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Toronto: Best Actor contenders McConaughey and Elba debut back-to-back
TORONTO - As is often the case during the first weekend of the Toronto International Film Festival, two potential awards season contenders debuted within hours of each other Saturday night. In fact, "Dallas Buyers Club" and "Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom" premiered in theaters literally across the street from one another. And, happily, both have something to add to our long road to Oscar.


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subset: commoncrawl


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"Why would someone from Georgia Tech attend ISTE?" That was the question posed to me by a fellow conference attendee last week. It's a good question – ISTE is primarily focused on educational technology in the K-12 market. While there were a handful of higher ed-related sessions during the 2016 edition of ISTE's annual conference, I was one of the few attendees that didn't teach in a K-12 classroom.
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water refills
FAQ and threads for those just starting to hike the Colorado 14ers.
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
- rain/fly
- Posts: 20
- Joined: Tue Jun 26, 2007 5:13 pm
- Location: kansas
water refills
i,am going to be hiking maroon peak south ridge trail 9/4/07 and was wondering if that time of year are there many/any places to filter water thanks for any info
- thebeave7
- Posts: 2157
- Joined: Fri Jan 05, 2007 11:31 pm
- Location: People's Republic of Boulder
I wouldn't count on any water on the mountain itself. Down low the main creek will be flowing, but while you are climbing the probably won't be enough snow to give any sort of a reliable water source. FYI there isn't really a trail up the South ridge.
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Three Hurt in Wetzel County Well Pad Fire
Malcom Fellows
FELLOWS, C. Malcolm, 77, of Brilliant, Ohio, passed away peacefully Monday February 3, 2014 at Trinity Medical Center West in Steubenville, Ohio.
Friends will be received on Wednesday from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. at the Wheeler Funeral Home, 712 Third St., Brilliant, where funeral services will be held on Thursday at 11 a.m.
Interment will follow at New Alexandria Cemetery.
On Wednesday there will be a Lions Club Service at 6:45 p.m. and a service by the Brilliant Fire Department at 7 p.m.
Offer condolences at www.wheelerfuneralhomes.com.


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The Excel Hlookup function 'looks up' a given value in the top row of a data array (or table), and returns the corresponding value from another row of the array.
The syntax of the function is:
Where the function arguments are as follows:
|The value that you want to search for, in the first row of the supplied data array.
|The data array or table, containing the data to be searched in the top row, and the return values in any other row.
|The row number, within the supplied table_array, that you want the corresponding value to be returned from.
|An optional logical argument, which can be set to TRUE or FALSE, meaning:
In text-related Hlookups, when the [match_type] argument is set to 0, the lookup_value can contain the following wildcard characters:
? - matches any single character
* - matches any sequence of characters
Cells A2-F6 of the spreadsheet below, show the exam scores for 5 students in 4 different subjects. If you want to look up a specific score (e.g. Biology) for one of the students (e.g. Ed), this can be done using the Hlookup function, as shown in cell B10 of the spreadsheet.
In the above example, the Hlookup function searches through the top row of the table_array (the range A2-F2), to find a match for the lookup_value (the name "Ed"). When the the name "Ed" is found, the function returns the corresponding value from the 5th row of the table_array.
This is illustrated in the above spreadsheet on the right. The function finds the name 'Ed' in the top row of the table_array and then returns the value from the 5th row of the table_array.
If we change the name in cell A10 of the spreadsheet from 'Ed' to 'Cara', the Hlookup functions would automatically recalculate the function to display the exam results for Cara.
Cells A1-F3 of the spreadsheet below, show body types relating to body mass index (BMI), for the ranges 0 - 18.4, 18.5 - 24.9, 25.0 - 29.9 and over 30.
Cell C6 shows the user's current BMI, which is 23.5, and cell C7 shows the Hlookup function that is used to look up the body type that relates to this BMI.
The Hlookup function in the above spreadsheet returns the result "Normal Weight", which is the correct body type for a BMI of 23.5.
Note that, in this example, the [range_lookup] argument is set to TRUE, to tell that function that, if it cannot find an exact match to the supplied lookup_value, it should use the closest match below this value. Therefore, for all BMIs up to and including 18.4 the function would return "Underweight", for all BMIs between 18.5 and 24.9, the function would return "Normal Weight", etc.
For a practical example of the HLOOKUP function being used to create a variable drop-down list, see the Variable Drop-Down List page.
Also, there are further examples on the Microsoft Office website.
If you get an error from the Excel Hlookup function this is likely to be one of the following:
|Occurs if the Hlookup function fails to find a match to the supplied lookup_value
The cause of this will generally depend on the supplied [range_lookup]:
|Occurs if the supplied row_index_num argument is greater than the number of rows in the supplied table_array.
Occurs if either:
Also, the following problem is encountered by some users:
Many users find that the Excel HLOOKUP function returns the #N/A error when performing an exact lookup (i.e. with [range_lookup] set to FALSE), even though they know that the lookup value is present in the table_array.
However, they cannot understand why the Hlookup function does not find the lookup_value in the table_array.
Investigate this problem by checking for equality between the cells that you believe should match.
In Example 1 above, we expect the text "Ed" in cell A10 to be matched with the text "Ed" in cell E2 of the spreadsheet. Therefore, we need to test if Excel considers the contents of these two cells to be truly equal. We can do this by typing the following formula into any free Excel cell:
This formula will evaluate to TRUE if Excel considers the contents of cells A10 and E2 to be truly equal. If the formula evaluates to FALSE, however, this tells you that the cause of your Hlookup error is that the contents of cells A10 and E2 are not truly equal.
If Excel tells you that the cells that you expect to be matched are not truly equal, you need to find out why this is. The reason is likely to be one of the following:
You may have unseen characters, such as spaces, at the start or end of either the value you are looking up, or in the cells of the table_array. These characters cause the lookup_value cell and the 'matching' cell in the table_array to have slightly different content.
In this case, you need to click into each cell and remove any additional characters.
The contents of the cells that are being compared may have different data types. For example, the cell containing the lookup_value may be stored as a number by Excel, whereas the values in the table_array may be stored as text (even though they may look like numbers).
Force both sets of data to have the same type. For example, if you want both sets of values to be stored as text, convert both sets of data to text, using Excel's Text To Columns tool:
The data in your selected cells should now be stored as text within Excel and so the Excel Hlookup function should be able to find the matching value.
Note that you could also have chosen to convert the contents of the cells to Excel's 'general' type, by simply selecting the column data format General in the Text To Columns tool.


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EXTENDED UNTIL OCTOBER 31st! Visit any Chili's in Wisconsin with the attached voucher (printed or on your phone) – and 15% of your purchase will be donated to the Wisconsin Philharmonic! Click here for the voucher!
2016-17 Season of the Wisconsin Philharmonic
Welcome to our 2016-17 season at the Wisconsin Philharmonic. I hope you'll agree that our wonderful orchestra is sounding better than ever, in an ever-more diverse range of programming from the classics to contemporary, with enthusiastic full houses attesting to our success.
2016-17 will offer you a season no less impressive in its depth and range. We're very pleased to welcome back the distinguished British pianist Simon Mulligan, in one of the great concerto showpieces by the immortal Sergei Rachmaninov — and it will be followed by the first in our three-year cycle of the equally immortal later symphonies of Tchaikovsky. At the opposite end of the season, the amazing young American cellist Joshua Roman will be making his Philharmonic debut, in another of the great blockbuster concertos, that of Antonin Dvorak — and we'll follow that with the first WPO performance of one the landmark orchestral works of the earlier 20th century, Leos Janacek's truly thrilling Sinfonietta, showcasing most justly our glorious brass section whose talents have been blossoming over the years.
In between, we'll be offering another sumptuous Holiday concert, another visit my our distinguished friend, the Milwaukee Symphony's Concertmaster Frank Almond, and a fabulous journey into the world of some of the great movie scores…….so you're buying your season tickets now, right?
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Profiting from the Auction Process
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Season finale review: 'Broadchurch': The killer revealed
"Broadchurch" came to the end of its first season tonight. For the most part, I said what I had to say about this terrific show in my initial review, but I have a few specific thoughts on the mystery's conclusion coming up just as soon as I score a little cocaine for you...
Sticking the landing on a longform TV mystery isn't easy. "Veronica Mars" did it beautifully way back in its first season, but "The Killing" botched two different endings, and "The Bridge" gave us the least interesting possible villain. "Broadchurch" nailed its resolution, though, by keeping things simple and by sticking to the themes of the series as a whole.
We begin the series with Ellie telling Alec how well she knows the people in her quaint little community. Scene after scene, episode after episode, we discover just how wrong she was, and how many secrets can be kept by the population of a small seaside village. So to take the crime all the way into her home, and make the killer her husband, makes the lesson as terrible and powerful as it could be. If Ellie wasn't aware of what the man in her bed was up to, how could she feel she truly knew anyone around her?
The reveal of her husband as the killer was a situation of Chris Chibnall neither telegraphing the solution nor trying so hard to hide it that the end result felt like a cheat. Ellie's husband was just a guy in the town, maybe a bit frustrated to be the primary caregiver for their kids, but not someone coming across as either evil or saintly. I recall early on finding it distracting that he looked a bit like Mark Latimer's buddy, but that wound up being a plot point; all the accusations against the buddy were a case of people seeing a skinny bald guy in the dark and identifying the wrong one. And the nature of his relationship with Danny hit the right note: unsettling and wrong, but not so lurid that the show was reveling in the sickness of it all.
The revelation — and the hand grenade it dropped into every aspect of Ellie's life — gave Olivia Colman her best material of the entire series. She was incredible throughout here, and David Tennant, Jodie Whittaker and Andrew Buchan were, as usual, not far behind.
We end on a somewhat hopeful note, as all the towns up and down the shore light their own fires in a show of solidarity with Broadchurch and the Latimer family, and as Beth gets one last glimpse of Danny's face (as with the telephone installer psychic, the show practiced the right level of restraint with all things supernatural). At the same time, Ellie isn't standing at the memorial with all her friends and neighbors. She's sitting on a bench nearby with the only true friend she has left — a man she despised and didn't understand when they first were assigned to work together — because she's no longer part of this place any more than Alec Hardy is. They got their man, but they both paid huge prices to do it.
I'm just very pleased with how this whole miniseries was put together. I don't instantly object to the idea of an American remake, but I would say that the original set an incredibly high bar for the new version to clear, and I would hope that Chibnall and anyone else working on the one for FOX uses the basic idea as a jumping-off point, rather than doing a beat-for-beat remake.
What did everybody else think?
Broadchurch, David Tennant
jeff (guest)The echo of "How could you not know?...devastating.September 25, 2013 at 11:26PM ESTReply to CommentLike (6)Latest Likes:6 Anonymous
RyanTYes! One of my favorite part of the finale.
And by making it Ellie's husband who just wanted to "hug" Danny, the show retroactively gives narrative weight to the Jack and Susan/Nige story lines. Nicely done.September 25, 2013 at 11:49PM EST
StraboThe problem with the ""How could you not know?" was that it was the moment I knew it was her husband, because it so very much telegraphed it just for them to have that clever callback. Which was really disappointing (as was all the cliches used in the second half of the series in general).September 26, 2013 at 1:58AM EST
Dannys717I'm very interested to see whether season 2 is a second murder for Hardy and Miller to investigate, which would cheapen the rarity of this season's murder, or if it's just continued fall out from the revelation of this episode and how the town deals with it.
It will also be interesting if the show manages to keep the cast together. I've already seen rumors that Tennant and Colman aren't guaranteed to return, and I wouldn't be shocked to see Whittaker land a much bigger role elsewhere off the heels of this first season.September 25, 2013 at 11:34PM ESTReply to Comment
Nick (guest)I unfortunately had an issue with the reveal. While the concept is good and the aftermath was executed fantastically, you really weren't given one actual clue throughout the entire season that it could've been him. That would be less of a problem had basically every other character not been given something suspicious, but they were. So I honestly did feel kinda cheated, though not enough to make me regret watching.September 25, 2013 at 11:37PM ESTReply to Comment
Pam GearhartI spoiled myself early on and started looking for clues that Joe was the killer. I think the biggest clue was Tom's behavior. We could be pretty sure that he didn't kill his friend, so deleting the e-mails and cell calls meant that he was protecting someone. We also saw him destroying his laptop in a place where he knew the priest would see him. Then we have Joe interrupting when Hardy wanted to talk to Tom, Susan's description of the bald man, and of course, Susan's "You don't know people" comment to Ellie.
Basically, I think there were just as many clues pointing to Joe as there were clues pointing to anyone else -- not many, but a few.September 25, 2013 at 11:57PM EST
ChrisI think the same way.September 26, 2013 at 12:00AM EST
Laurak8Actually, replying to the reply you just got. I don't think Danny had any idea his dad was involved. He destroyed laptop because he said "I can kill you if I want." And he then asked his dad how long a prison term might be.September 26, 2013 at 12:24AM EST
Pam GearhartOkay. I retract the clue about Danny and the laptop. I hadn't watched the episode yet and thought Tom knew that Joe was Danny's new friend, and that Tom was protecting his dad.September 26, 2013 at 12:48AM EST
Dr. DunkensteinI agree completely. It's been a while since I saw it but when it was revealed my reaction was almost a "Who?". Something being surprising on the basis of it being entirely unhinted at isn't really a surprise, it's just out of the blue. I was no more shocked by the idea that it was the husband than I would have been if it had been a random, unseen townsperson.September 26, 2013 at 6:35AM EST
scoopie77There was that scene when the vicar put his hand on Joe's leg very lovingly. It was a red herring, but I think it was pointing us in the direction of inappropriate attention directed towards Danny.September 26, 2013 at 9:59AM EST
sepinwallFWIW, someone was complaining to me this morning that they felt Joe's identity as the killer was telegraphed far too much. A lot of this is subjective, based in part on our own assumptions. If you don't think Joe could possibly be the killer (or barely remember he exists), maybe you just don't notice the clues. But if you notice one, then that's all you're thinking about, and are on the lookout for the next one, and the next, and the next.September 26, 2013 at 10:40AM EST
Dr. DunkensteinI suppose, although I think when any mystery is revealed there are going to be people who tend towards the self-congratulatory "I totally saw that one coming".
Like I said, it's been a while since I saw the series but I watched it twice and the second time I watched it looking for clues and signs of what I missed. If they were there I just missed them which, fair go, is possible.September 26, 2013 at 10:56AM EST
KenyaThe first time that I thought it could be Joe was when the ME/Coroner guy asked Elie out. She said something to the effect of her being in a happy marriage and his response suggested that he didn't think of their marriage that way. I thought then Joe was being set-up with a "secret" if nothing else.
After Elie questioned Sue about how she couldn't know something like this was happening in her own family, my antennae really wen tup.September 26, 2013 at 1:09PM EST
NickWell, I'm curious - can anyone actually point to a moment one could consider a legitimate clue that Joe was up to anything? Because no one ever suspected him and we barely ever saw him. I only re-watched the first two episodes so I suppose it's possible I missed something.
I guess, to me, this just wasn't executed in a way that allows the moment of the reveal to really hit. For that to happen, you need legitimate reason to suspect someone to begin with. Good mysteries give you ample reason to suspect the person but provide enough misdirection to still make it surprising. Always point to the first season of Damages as the perfect way to do it, though I do have to check out Veronica Mars to see how that stacks up.September 26, 2013 at 1:17PM EST
LaurakNick, there were so many clues. They say in England over 50% suspected Joe. You just need to scroll through these comments to see them all. I did not think it would be Joe, as all the signs kept pointing to him and I thought it was too easy.September 26, 2013 at 2:46PM EST
LaurakClue 1: In intro montage, Joe is walking with Ellie and stroller. He sees Danny on the street and wrestles him in a bear hug - by the NECK.
Clue 2: At skate park, he asks Ellie if she thinks he is the killer. (This was my moment of suspecting him.)
Clue 3: Guy asks Ellie if she wants to have affair. She says, "I'm a happily married woman." He says, "Oh, I didn't think you were."
Clue 4: When Ellie tells Susan, "How could you not know?" This will obviously come back to haunt her. MAJOR CLUE.
Clue 5: Suddenly Tommy and Danny are not friends. What is the connection?
Clue 6: When Ellie snaps at Joe for not finishing anything. (Trouble in Paradise.)
Clue 7: Joe just too nice in a town where everyone has a secret. What is his?September 26, 2013 at 2:56PM EST
aamadisAlso, Joe suddenly decides to take the family to church, to Ellie's surprise, after the murder. In addition he spends time at the playground whie Ellie works.
What bothered me was that all of the posible suspects had been eliminated one by one . By the second to the last episode the only ones left were joe and the vicar, and it was looking a lot like it would be the vicar, but with two more episodes to go I knew he would have to be eliminated so it was obviously Joe.September 26, 2013 at 7:39PM EST
LaurakPost a comment...September 26, 2013 at 9:48PM EST
NickLaurak - I appreciate you laying things out, but gosh, none of those remotely qualify as legitimate clues to me. Nothing about any of that is abnormal. Those are run-of-the-mill interactions that don't mean anything in the moment. They don't demand the viewer to think twice. They're too easily dismissible. And trying to pass those off to the audience as clues is even more egregious considering everything we were given on the other characters.
The only good reason one could have had to suspect Joe as the killer before the reveal would be related to past experience with mysteries - the idea that the person you were given least reason to suspect is the one who did it. Those mystery resolutions are never satisfying to me and that's what we got here.September 26, 2013 at 10:45PM EST
aamadisNick, I have to agree with you. I started to suspect it was Joe somewhere around episode 4. Not because of the clues myself and otheres posted above , but because of the way that I know mysteries like this unfold. In episode 2 I knew the father, though seemingly suspicious, was not the killer. Around episode 4 I guessed, correctly, that David Bradley's character would be accused of the murder and then cleared of the murder, but that it would be too late and either his life would be ruined or he would end up dead. It was very predictable and dissapointing when this exact guess happened to unfold. I only guessed it was Joe because he was the only character that had been introduced that no apparent suspicion had been introduced so far. I found the 'big reveal' to be very unsatisactory. I really was not as impressed with Broadchurch as most people seem to be. I much prefered Forbrydelsen, the original version of The Killing, which made you suspect people, then think they were innocent, then made you suspect them again later. Much more complex and less predictable.September 27, 2013 at 12:41AM EST
LaurakI get it Nick, it blindsided you. However, close to 50% of the English viewers thought it was Joe, the general critic consensus was that the show telegraphed Joe. So people were seeing something. I also saw some of those do-called "clues" - and to me it telegraphed Joe, but I also did not think it was going to be Joe, for one simple reason, and that was the show was renewed and how could Ellie live there and still be a detective with a perv murdering ex-husband? I was wrong. However, just because those clues do not work for you, they worked as clues for a very large segment. That's part of the game.September 27, 2013 at 1:02AM EST
LaurakAnd let me just add, Nick, I personally was not that thrilled with his being the killer. It was kind of a cliche - the nice guy's the weirdo. And please, another pedophile? First we have the news store guy, then Hardy is accusing the vicar, then Susan Wright, and now Joe. That's four real (or accused) pedophiles in one show. Nick, I think we're on the same page with the reveal being a cop-out. I'm simply saying there were some hidden pointers, whether adroitly handled or not.September 27, 2013 at 1:11AM EST
MCThe biggest clue for me was when Joe was at the park and asked Ellie if she suspected him, too. He was probing to see if they'd found his connection to Danny, but jovial enough that it comes off as a light joke.
Also, wasn't Joe the one who warned the dad that the town was going to confront Jack? That's another clue -- Why was Joe so certain that Jack wasn't the killer? (Something that was pointed out in that episode when Hardy asks the Vicar basically the same thing.) It was played as Joe just being a nice guy trying to stop a mob, but in retrospect, he knew the mob was going after the wrong man. He isn't a sociopath, he felt guilty about the murder. He didn't want to destroy more lives.
He was also very, very careful with what Hardy could ask Tom. Again, it's played as a protective parent. But in retrospect, Joe just didn't want Hardy knowing too much about the family.
Joe kept secrets from Ellie about what he was doing with the kids. Paintball, the fight between Danny and Tom, etc. Ellie thought she knew everything about her family when it turns out that she missed quite a lot.
The psychic told the mom that the killer was someone close. That was literally true (they were separated by just the field) and true of their relationship to the family (they were all close friends).
Joe never really expressed much concern for Tom's safety. Other people in town were upset and wondering if their kids could be next, but Joe's paying limited attention to where Tom is going, thus Tom's hanging out with the scary chick and her dog or wandering around alone at night destroying laptops.
Add to that the themes of the series: you never truly know other people, you can't trust anyone's personas, inappropriate adult-child relationships and everyone has secrets they want to keep. Mom: pregnancy. Dad: affair. Daughter: boyfriend. Hardy: his wife's affair/mistake. Susan: her true identity. Nigel: his true identity. Tom: what happened between him and Danny, the emails. Vicar: alcoholism and the boy's accusations against him. Becca: her affair with the dad. Jack: his wife and child. Olly's obscuring what he's doing with his work (with either Karen's byline or just dodging questions about it).
Basically, Ellie is the only major character that didn't have a major secret, but you could argue that is because she's hiding from the truth.September 27, 2013 at 7:12AM ESTLike (7)Latest Likes:7 Anonymous
LauraKGreat analysis MC! I rewatched the first episode a few days ago and there is one time Joe shows concern. When Ellie first comes home after the body is found, he is rather shook up, but frames it in "Should we be worried for Tommy?" She says I don't know. Then, of course, he jokingly asks if he's a suspect. So there are elements of probing. And that scene when he's half under the bed, looking for the computer. But that's a great observation about his giving a heads up to Danny's dad about the news guy. The great thing about the show was no one was really just one way.September 27, 2013 at 8:09AM EST
scoopie77What great discussion here! I feel light that might just be the point of the show. Everyone has secrets and their crosses to bear. Even if you're living in a small town where everyone knows everything, there's a level below that...the place where secrets live. It's just one of the hallmarks of being human. Everyone has pain, everyone has secrets, and everyone has things about that others don't understand.
This is actually a similar conceit of "Desperate Housewives," but a totally different tone and take.September 27, 2013 at 9:06AM EST
LaurakI know, Scoopie! This has been great. So often people don't really respond or engage. We will have to reconvene here next season. Can hardly wait!September 27, 2013 at 2:54PM EST
SweeneybirdThe more I think about it, the happier I am with the reveal, particularly when Joe cried out, "If I can't understand it why should you?". The banality of evil and the fact that a seemingly decent man could do this awful thing was in keeping with the idea that no one really knows the heart of anyone else.
Olivia Cole gave a beautiful performance, as did the entire cast. season 2 has a tough task ahead to maintain this level.September 26, 2013 at 12:04AM ESTReply to Comment
Theonewhoknocks (guest)Normally I'm bad at predicting killers with these shows, but I called her husband way early on here. I had a slight issue when she confronted the lady and said "that man in your house, how could you not know?" Wish that scene didn't exist as it was a dead giveaway to me at the time.
Enjoyed the series a great deal despite it though and holy crap couldn't believe Olivia Coleman's acting especially in the finale she was spectacular.
Looking forward to more.September 26, 2013 at 12:17AM ESTReply to Comment
YouSame here, actually. I knew from the very first episode; it just seemed like the natural way for things to go. The fact that I was still able to enjoy the show as much as I did despite that speaks to how damn good it was.September 26, 2013 at 12:51AM EST
LaurakNo offense You, but how could anyone possibly know from just the first episode? And she just got back from vacation. If you say so...September 26, 2013 at 9:54PM EST
Mark (guest)This was great, couldn't wait for the last two episodes so I watched them online a few weeks ago. The show was so crushing to watch, I loved when we could get some sarcastic Tennant like I do I annoy you Miller? or something like I always "love" when Oliver needs to tell me something.
I'm also glad we got to know how he screwed up the other case, that was sad as well. Can't wait for season two.September 26, 2013 at 12:29AM ESTReply to Comment
jRoxy13In contrast to Nick, my problem was that I suspected it would be Ellie's husband from the second episode, and I kept hoping I was wrong (which I usually am). I was really hoping a show could finally give a woman protagonist in a "gritty" drama a husband who was simply supportive - not ultimately a bad guy or someone always complaining about his wife's job. And, I didn't find the odd vagueness around his relationship with Danny rightly unsettling, but rather disappointingly limp and yet anvil-y at the same time. The acting and cinematography were fantastic, but I was really pretty unhappy with the conclusion.September 26, 2013 at 12:25AM ESTReply to Comment
mij (guest)I gave up on this show halfway through because I was constantly rewinding trying to pick out what was being said. This show was all about dialog, and the thick accents and mumbling were way too much work. Flame me all you want - I don't care - but I know for a fact I'm not the only one who feels this way.September 26, 2013 at 12:36AM ESTReply to Comment
Pam GearhartThe only one I had trouble understanding was Tennant, and that was only in his asides. When he was saying something important, it came through okay.September 26, 2013 at 12:51AM EST
berkowit28Why didn't you turn on closed captions?September 26, 2013 at 1:09AM EST
cornandacobbYep....I watched scripted TV (and movies) with closed captions turned all quite a bit. I don't miss a thing.September 26, 2013 at 11:30AM EST
kronicfatigueI needed the closed captioning (which I often do when accents are involved) but I dislike using it. Having to look at the words detracts from the rest of the scene. Oddly, when the next show comes on, and I'm too lazy to turn off the CC, I still find myself reading the words, despite being able to understand the clear dialogue.September 26, 2013 at 2:38PM EST
mijThe closed captioning is a great idea. Don't know why I didn't think of it. Thanks all!September 27, 2013 at 1:33AM EST
MaggieG64I had trouble with the accents too, and when I finally figured out how to turn on closed captions, it was a whole new series for me. I ought to rewatch the early episodes just to catch everything I missed in the first place. MIJ, I HIGHLY recommend you finish watching it; it is a rare television show.September 28, 2013 at 4:56PM EST
gardenladyI also had a terrible time with the accents! I have actually watched episods 2 or 3 times to get all of the words. I guess I should have turned on the closed captions! I must admit that I have not looked forward to a finale episode more eagerly than this series ever. I was counting the hours until I could watch it! I never watch on my computer ahead of time.October 1, 2013 at 11:20AM EST
jan (guest)Any word on a DVD in US format? I really enjoyed it, and I thought the scenery was amazing.September 26, 2013 at 1:03AM ESTReply to Comment
Edward Copeland (guest)The one thing that puzzled me had nothing to do with the series itself but the reference of the conclusion as the "season finale." They did such a good job with this, what's to do for a season 2? Another murder mystery? Leave it as a great miniseries.September 26, 2013 at 6:58AM ESTReply to Comment
ideemoWhen the killer was revealed, I literally paused the show, walked out of the room, and went "AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!" God, that was devastating.September 26, 2013 at 9:16AM ESTReply to Comment
debbie (guest)Why does their have to be an American version.? This one is perfect. Are we so out of ideas that everything that gets put out is a remake, or sequel? Ugh. If my fellow americans want to watch Broadchurch, there is a perfectly good one coming to your Netflix queue soon.September 26, 2013 at 9:32AM ESTReply to Comment
scoopie77I've been thinking about how they'll mess up the American version.
1). The seaside town will be too glitzy
2). The lady cop role will go to a super model
3). Everyone will have too much money to truly be middle class
4). They'll strip out the church sermons and the spiritual side of the show
5). They'll add more episodes and draw it out even more.September 26, 2013 at 10:02AM EST
LaurakAgree 100%, although creator is writing series so that should help. He also hinted at an alternate ending, as he had another in mind. It could work, but we always screw it up, don't we?September 26, 2013 at 2:35PM EST
scoopie77That's good news that the creator will be involved. I think he's shown us that he's a smart cookie.September 26, 2013 at 3:20PM EST
MaggieG64I can't imagine an American series dealing as compassionately with the town and even the murderer as this show has. Maybe I'll be pleasantly surprised, but I'm betting Scoopie77 will be proved right, sadly.September 28, 2013 at 4:57PM EST
GardenladyI totally agree with you. We Americans are going to ruin it. All of the women will be glammed up with jewelry and clothes, and we will drag it out like they did with The Killing. After watching The Killing for two looonnnggg seasons, this series was phenomenal in comparison.October 1, 2013 at 11:13AM EST
scoopie77This was the first show in years that I actually cared about the finale and couldn't wait to see. It really paid off...I loved the switch in Hardy's position from uncaring weirdo to the only person whom Miller could trust. When he goes to the other side of the table to tell her about her husband, it's like their relationship switched right there.
Wow, I had no idea how this would end, but I think it hit all the beats right. It felt a smidge rushed, but that's my only complaint. I still think this is the best thing I've seen in years.September 26, 2013 at 9:57AM ESTReply to Comment
KandmMy recording stopped the last few minutes / seconds of the final scene with conversation between Ellie and Alec. They were discussing their futures. Was anything said I might have missed ?September 26, 2013 at 10:14AM EST
KandmMy recording stopped the last few minutes / seconds of the final scene with conversation between Ellie and Alec. They were discussing their futures. Was anything said I might have missed ?September 26, 2013 at 10:14AM EST
scoopie77They didn't say too much. Ellie said she's out of a job (I think) and Alec said he was on a medical leave. They only said a few things together. And then they saw all the pyres light up and something to the effect of "What is that?".
I was crying by this point, so it was hard to pay attention.September 26, 2013 at 11:06AM EST
KenyaEllie said that she thought she would take the children somewhere where they could start fresh, which does imply that she at least wouldn't be working in Broadchurch anymore. Alec asked where would she go since she's so rooted in that community. He then said he was done because of his medical issues.September 26, 2013 at 11:16PM EST
wholi (guest)Hey, I finally got one right! I guessed it was the husband about 4 weeks ago - during a scene in the park (?) when Ellie had to go back to work. Don't know why, but something struck me at that moment that it was Joe.
While the show was hard to watch at times (because I have a son) it was very well done and well worth the time.
September 26, 2013 at 10:06AM ESTReply to Comment
Jared K"Death, once it's got its claws into you, it never lets go".
That quote from the penultimate episode of Broadchurch is as effective a summation as any for my thoughts about Broadchurch, a series that held me in its thrall for its entire run and haunted me for weeks after I finished it (after watching the first three on schedule, I broke down and watched the rest online). As much as I love television, it almost never elicits a lasting emotional reaction from me. This show did. Even though I had already deduced that Ellie's husband Joe was going to end up being the killer (if not why he did it), the reveal lost none of its potency - which is the key for any great murder mystery or TV show. When Miller learned that her husband was the killer and broke down in the interrogation room, the hollow abscess full of dread that had been building up inside my chest broke open, and it only got wider as Ellie and Mark confronted Joe, and Beth confronted Ellie. By the time it was over, I had to switch off my computer and take a walk just to get some distance.
I can't really explain why this particular story resonated with me to this degree, given that how many TV shows I've watched that have focused on a single murder, even a murder of a child (and I don't even have kids). The simplest explanation is just how WELL this series handled this particular story. Obviously the series was gorgeously produced, scored, and shot – few series have done a better job of using location to set the mood than this one. But ultimately, Broadchurch's sprawling cast and the performances they gave were the show's greatest strength. There were a few sour notes - I wasn't a fan of the character who professed to be a psychic, even though the actor did some nice work. But David Tennant, Andrew Buchan, David Bradley, Matthew Gravelle, Arthur Davrill and others were all excellent, week in and week out. Vicky McClure, Joe Sims, and Pauline Quirke all took characters that I effectively despised early in the series and made them sympathetic to varying degrees. But Jodie Whitaker and Olivia Colman were the unquestioned stars of the show. My God, they were spectacular. I can't list all of the moments that they wowed me, because there are just too many.
There are may be three full months left in the year, but I can already say pretty definitively that Broadchurch is a Top 5 series of 2013 for me. In what's been a very strong year for new shows, I thought it was one of the very best. It's stuck with me longer than Rectify, The Americans, Hannibal, or Orange is the New Black, which is no mean feat, considering how much I loved all of those shows (or liked and respected in the case of OITNB – I'm not quite as high on that one as many others seem to be). Only Top of the Lake is in the conversation among new shows, and only Breaking Bad and Game of Thrones are clearly ahead. While I certainly don't need a second series of Broadchurch, but when it comes I'll watch it eagerly (on the other hand, I have no desire at all to watch Fox's remake. The chances that a broadcast network can replicate what made this series so great are minimal).
Around the time that this series was released, there were a number of 'trend pieces' released (on Grantland, Vulture, and the Huffington Post, among others) lamenting the ubiquity of TV series focusing on death and murder. Some of those pieces eloquently laid out the merits and costs of this approach, others struck me as just a thinly veiled way of saying "stop, stop, stop!" Broadchurch was thrown into that conversation with The Fall, The Bridge, The Killing, The Following, and the countless 'murder-of-the-week' procedurals littering the broadcast networks. While that's a fair comparison to make, I think that it's unfortunate. I thought that Broadchurch told its story so well that transcended its subject matter, even as it never lost sight of it. Yes, this was a series about death, but what kept me engaged were the manner and the depth with which it explored life, community, and the unexpected costs that both can have on the human soul. Ultimately, that was what I'll remember.September 26, 2013 at 10:15AM ESTReply to Comment
IzzyAgreed completely. I think the emotional impact on everyone after a murder is something we rarely seen, not just on the family but the town as a whole. Most of the time is about who done it and solving the crime within a short time frame; whereas this felt like we are involved through out the investigation like in real life, which takes time. I especially like the way the police eliminate each suspect one at a time. And how popular entertainment impacted on media reporting.
Brilliant.September 26, 2013 at 8:05PM EST
clara (guest)I found the resolution devastating and original. Olivia Coleman was brilliant. However, I don't agree with the decision to tell the actor at such a late stage in the filming process. If we go back to the first episodes, the characters reactions, the way he held himself, it just won't ring true. And it can't because the actor didn't know at the time it was him... I think they should have told him sooner, so he could have built in a few subtle touches into his performance without it being too obvious.September 26, 2013 at 11:34AM ESTReply to Comment
LaurakI cannot agree more, Clara. How can an actor play off motivation if he or she doesn't know what they did? I especially think of the scene when Tommy asks his dad how long do you go to prison for killing someone? Joe's response was totally blasé, he tossed it aside as simply weird and unimportant. No look of concern, no look of why are you asking me this, no trying to dig a bit deeper, or no quickly changing the subject. He acted like the most innocent person in the world.September 26, 2013 at 10:08PM EST
flaggdramaI was reading an EW article about the finale and the following scene is described.
"Andrew Buchan (who plays Danny's father) got that intense scene when Mark confronts Joe through the peephole of his cell.
It's a very artfully framed scene, I think. The fact that Joe is tiny and in the middle of the frame, and then Mark is so much bigger, and that barrier between them. As ever with the scenes in this show, I think it's very simply and beautifully shot. I think it's also these guys are in two different prisons. And it's the acting there. It's one of my favorite scenes that Andy does, because that's not makeup around his eyes. His eyes are bright red there. That's real emotion that he's put himself through to get himself to that point in that scene."
On BBC America, we did not get a scene where Mark met Joe after the big reveal. I wonder how many other scenes throughout the series were abridged. If I remember correctly, in the UK, there would be no commercials during the show, while commercials had to be inserted into the US version. Thoughts?
Here is the link to the entire article I quoted above:
http://insidetv.ew.com/2013/09/25/broadchurch-killer-finale/September 26, 2013 at 12:46PM ESTReply to Comment
Ed KIn the UK, Broadchurch was aired by ITV, a commercial broadcaster.September 26, 2013 at 1:15PM EST
flaggdramagood point......wondering why we got an edited version of the episode then.......September 26, 2013 at 1:17PM EST
KenyaThey did show that scene on the iTunes version. I think sometimes the iTunes versions are the same as the original British versions, at least with this show and Downton Abbey.September 26, 2013 at 1:18PM EST
KenyaThey did show that scene on the iTunes version. I think sometimes the iTunes versions are the same as the original British versions, at least with this show and Downton Abbey.September 26, 2013 at 1:19PM EST
KenyaThey did show that scene on the iTunes version. I think sometimes the iTunes versions are the same as the original British versions, at least with this show and Downton Abbey.September 26, 2013 at 1:18PM EST
flaggdramaI wonder what other scenes over the 8 eps were edited out????September 26, 2013 at 1:30PM EST
ed wI watched the episode via a (US) itunes download and that scene was in there. I cross-checked the length of the US vs British itunes versions and the US ones appear to be as long or longer. So I guess they are not edited down.September 26, 2013 at 2:46PM EST
aforkoshThere is a set of comments to Alan's initial review discussing the issue of BBCA's versions being shorter. Yes, there were commercials on the ITV version, but the actual program material ran 5 to 9 minutes longer on iTunes than the American broadcast version. Also, in the finale, there were at least 2 uses of a word that would not have made it to American non-subscription TV. I have no idea how BBCA handled the editing.
BBCA has done this with every drama they have imported from Britain in the past several years. Note that Copper and Orphan Black are North American productions and appear to contain all program material. I no longer watch BBCA imported dramas live, but, if they appear interesting, purchase a streaming version (iTunes or Vudu).
As I recall, BBCA used to handle the program length by placing the programs in expanded time slots rather than cutting program material. This might be a good issue for Alan and other critics to raise the next time BBCA presents to them.September 26, 2013 at 3:27PM EST
Maureen (guest)I never thought of Joe as the murderer, until they picked up Nigel. I thought it was just me-the fact I had a hard time telling them apart, I even wondered why they cast two actors so similar. That should have been my tip off!September 26, 2013 at 1:18PM ESTReply to Comment
ed w (guest)As an American viewer, the surprise to me about the series, after hearing about it beforehand and praises for the performances, was how big a role Mrs Latimer was.
Arguably the female lead was not Olivia Colman but Jodie Whittaker. Not in the finale, which was Colman's turn to shine, but over the course of the series. In hindsight it's odd how little we came to know about Ellie Miller.September 26, 2013 at 3:03PM ESTReply to Comment
aamadisThe thing I really didn't like was the very strongly telegraphed red herrings. Suspects kept being presented with so much suspicion that you knew at that early in the game none of them could be the killer. it got really boring where I knew that anyone who looked suspicious before the penultimate episode was obviously innocent.September 26, 2013 at 7:43PM ESTReply to Comment
MaineDave (guest)Very well done - especially the scene where Ellie finds out and then confronts Joe. Her attack that just dissolves into mindless screaming was just devastating to watch.
It hammers home how often shows have to edit around expressions of grief because the actor probably just couldn't convincingly pull it off. She just simply nailed it.September 27, 2013 at 11:05AM ESTReply to Comment
Dezbot (guest)I didn't know it was Joe until he said his shoe size, and even then, I thought maybe he was covering for Tom.
Really loved the series and was heartbroken at the end. I'm not sure why they need to do a second season (or a remake, for that matter), but if it's by the same creators, I'll probably watch it anyway.September 27, 2013 at 1:50PM ESTReply to Comment
Linda (guest)Why, why,why does anyone think this should be remade? This series can't get any better, and guess what, it's in English.September 27, 2013 at 9:08PM ESTReply to Comment
MaggieG64I just watched my DVR of the finale and I am completely spent. Is there anything on American television, or anywhere else on television, that is capable of looking at grief and sickness as beautifully and complexly as this show has? For a crime drama to end on the note of hopefulness and mercy that this did, not only with the bonfires burning but the minister's authoritative sermon, restores my faith in entertainment.
I watched this on your recommendation, Alan. Thank you for exposing me to a crime mystery that takes the high road.September 28, 2013 at 4:50PM ESTReply to Comment
Danny (guest)Concerning the poll of who viewers suspected, I was curious as to when this poll took place. After the first episode, midway, before the final episode, etc. Hindsight is 20/20, but in this case 50-50, I guess. One poll I found, This is Somerset, had its poll before the penultimate episode and 46% voted Joe, 23% Tom, with Nige and the Reverend bringing up the rear with 6% each. While this isn't hindsight, at episode 7, you've definitely got your neck craned around. How would this poll compare to one taken after the 3rd or 4th episode after all the main players are introduced.September 29, 2013 at 2:07PM ESTReply to Comment
JackMac22Hey all just wanted to add my 2 cents to this great comment thread (it's so nice to be able to share this show with others as none of my friends in the US have had the pleasure of watching it yet).
The one quote that I wanted to touch on was one of the very last, if not the last line of the show spoken by the Vicar:
"I spread the word....and maybe it was good"
So beautiful, so layered , and such a great way to wrap up the show.
As someone who is "spiritual" but not entirely religious I found this quote to be especially poignant.
By the midpoint of the series I narrowed my suspects down to the Vicar and Joe. I suspected the Vicar because of the constant reminders of how hard it was for him to get the town to embrace religion: prior to the murder we got the impression that no one in the town, save a few, we're into spirituality and then once the murder occurred they constantly asked the Vicar how "his God" could let this happen. My initial impression was that the show was going to take a really dark turn, as if it wasn't dark enough, and the Vicar was the one who killed Danny as a way of bringing people to the church: one sacrificial lamb to save the whole flock if you will. However, after the reveal of Joe ( whom I suspected simply because his secret had yet to be revealed) I thought the show did a great job of showing the complex way in which faith interacts in the lives of the non-devout, especially when the Vicar ends his final serving by saying the Bible tells us to be kind, tender hearted and to forgive, but after this (the murder) "I don't know."
In the end the Vicar did literally spread the word to the townspeople to light their torches, but because of this tragedy he was given the forum by which he could deliver the word of The Lord as well. By pausing for a moment and adding "and maybe it was good" it perfectly captures the complex relationship many of us have with spirituality.
When a tragedy like this occurs where do we turn? Can spirituality really provide answers to such an awful reality? I think the show does exactly Danny's parents ask the Vicar to provide: it allows a forum for discussion as part of the grieving process, but it doesn't "bang you over the head" by incessantly talking about God and how this is part of his mysterious plan.
Obviously many people will have different reactions to this and I certainly don't think that non-religious people will find this as poignant or as meaningful as I did but I thought it was an amazing touch and a beautiful summation of an incredibly complex relationship.
Thanks again for providing such an awesome forum for such a tremendous show.October 1, 2013 at 3:30AM ESTReply to Comment
helena (guest)Am i the only one who thought that Joe was covering up for Tom being the killer. I was sure there was a twist and although I did suspect Joe, Tom's odd behavior haunted me.October 1, 2013 at 4:34PM ESTReply to Comment
Nomi (guest)First complaint - Wikipedia spoiled the ending. I wanted to read about the characters since I couldn't watch earlier episodes (see second complaint). This was weeks before the finale aired in the US. No spoiler alert was posted. My cable company, optimum, only had the last 3 episodes on demand so any interest I had from reading Alan's and other reviews - I couldn't start from the beginning. Also, wouldn't it have been better for joe and Ellie's son to know his dad and Danny were excluding him and for him
to be jealous of Danny and his dad?October 2, 2013 at 11:59AM ESTReply to Comment
Jim (guest)I could only watch the first 3 episodes. To me it was a long drawn out Coronation Street style whodunnit. So agonizingly slow it was painful. Give me Wallander either British version or Swedish any day.August 2, 2014 at 6:16PM ESTReply to Comment


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Owner Mikhail Prokhorov knows the key to the New Jersey Nets turning their franchise around is getting a long-term commitment from Deron Williams.
With a few more fourth quarters like he saw Friday in London, perhaps Williams will be more inclined to stick around.
An impressive comeback helped the Nets pick up their first win since Williams' arrival, a performance they'll look to replicate against the Toronto Raptors in Saturday's tail end of the NBA's first regular-season foray in Europe.
Prokhorov couldn't lure Carmelo Anthony to New Jersey, but shocked the league by landing Williams in from Utah on Feb. 23.
But while Anthony immediately signed a three-year, $65 million to stay in New York after being dealt from Denver, the Russian billionaire hasn't yet been able to secure a similar commitment from Williams.
Prokhorov said the two will sit down while in London to discuss Williams staying with the Nets (18-43) for the long haul, and Friday was the best New Jersey has looked since the trade. Trailing by three going into the fourth quarter, the Nets outscored Toronto 38-22 and came away with a 116-103 win to end their six-game losing streak.
"We had a lot of energy today," said Williams, who had 16 points and 11 assists. "We were all a little worried about how the trip would affect us, fatigue would set in. But we had a lot of energy. We had definitely some bright spots, some guys played great for us tonight."
New Jersey shot 55.6 percent - its best since a 59.7-percent effort Nov. 15 - as it got 25 points from Brook Lopez and 18 points and 17 rebounds from former Raptor Kris Humphries.
"Our chemistry grows every game by the boatload," said Lopez, who's averaged 21.3 points in his last four games against the Raptors.
One thing the Nets are definitely doing more is sharing the ball. New Jersey averaged 19.7 assists prior to the All-Star break - 28th in the league - but it's averaged an Eastern Conference-best 26.8 since Williams' arrival.
Precise passing from their opponents has spelled trouble for the Raptors. Toronto is 11-12 when it allows 19 assists or fewer and 6-33 if the opposition records 20 or more.
While the Raptors (17-45) certainly need to defend better Saturday, they had some solid offensive performances Friday. DeMar DeRozan had a game-high 30 points, Andrea Bargnani had 23 and Ed Davis hit all six of his shots to finish with 12 points and eight boards off the bench.
Bargnani has averaged 25.5 points since Feb. 4, but the 7-footer has only pulled down five rebounds per game in that span.
"Andrea's been very good over the last month, and he's been a guy that's carried us," coach Jay Triano said. "He needs to be a better rebounder and better at the defensive end, but we think he's making progress (even if) tonight wasn't a good example."
Both teams were impressed with Friday's announced sellout crowd of 18,689, which seemed to be split between the teams.
"I loved the crowd," Bargnani said. "I really felt the excitement. I was nervous in the first half. I think it's going to be better (Saturday)."
Williams agreed.
"These games are great for global basketball, great for the NBA," he said. "... When both teams did something good out there, they liked it. And I hope this is just the start of many, many more games."


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Funding intolerance in Egypt
The comments were not current. They surfaced recently, when an Egyptian TV program aired part of a speech delivered by Mohammed Morsi in 2010, before the leader of the Muslim Brotherhood became president of Egypt.
But there's no earthly reason to believe Mr. Morsi has substantially changed the views which led him, in that video, to refer to Zionists — a common synonym in the Arab world for both the rulers and residents of Israel — as "bloodsuckers who attack Palestinians," as well as "the descendants of apes and pigs." He also took the opportunity to call U.S. President Barack Obama a liar.
Such rhetoric has long been common in the pronouncements of Egyptian leaders and that nation's state-dominated press. It might be tempting to shrug it off as the humbug of people raised in a culture that doesn't seem to grasp the advantages of tolerance and diversity, let alone practice them.
But such pronouncements have real-world effects. They go hand in hand with despicable stories that crop up from time to time in the Egyptian press, asserting that Jews grind up the bones of non-Jewish babies to make their holiday bread, or whatever.
The cumulative effect over generations is to cause a neighboring people to be regarded as subhuman, which made it far easier for Egypt to declare wars of annihilation against little Israel three times in the past 65 years.
Christians do not fare much better under Egypt's current theocracy. Muslims who voluntarily convert to Christianity are considered criminals. Since the overthrow of President Hosni Mubarak in 2011, Egypt's Coptic Christians have been the target of growing discrimination.
Rioters have stormed Christian churches for offenses as small as applying for a permit to repair a roof. Christian churches have been burned.
In October 2011, the European Parliament condemned Egypt for persecuting the country's Christian population. An estimated 10,000 Coptic Christians have fled the country.
On Jan. 15, the Obama administration denounced Mr. Morsi's remarks as "deeply offensive." The next day, U.S. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., visiting Cairo, said he also expressed strong disapproval to Mr. Morsi, face-to-face.
Whereupon, Sen. McCain said he and others in the visiting congressional delegation will push to hand the new Egyptian government an additional $480 million in "assistance."
Anyone who demands an end to foreign aid risks being dismissed as naive. The money we give the Egyptian government is chicken feed if it prevents another Mideast war.
The problem is, while withdrawing American support from the dictators who have long reigned in that region may sound wonderful in theory, it makes us partially responsible for the repressive excesses of the new theocrats thus installed.
Condemning the Egyptian government for its despicable treatment of Egypt's own Christians and Jews — only about 100 Egyptian Jews now remain, from a thriving population of 75,000 as recently as 1945 — is appropriate.
But then turning around and letting them know there will be no real-world consequences? The cynical message that sends is, "Pay no attention to what we say; it's just to mollify the rubes."
Meantime, even America's wealth is not inexhaustible. As Everett Dirksen was wont to say (per historian John Steele Gordon), "A billion here, a billion there, pretty soon you're talking real money."
This editorial appeared in the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
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text:
Eddie Bauer Trail Hiker 3-Wheel Stroller
This product is currently not available.
Item #: 32356632109
Online Availability: Out of stock
In-store availability - show
About this product
About this product
Product features
Product features
A modern stroller that has all the comforts of baby and safety in mind.
- For 6 months to 50lbs
- Light weight aluminum frame; 5 point restraint system
- Multi- position seat recline , 2 section adjustable canopy
- Parent organizer tray with 3 drink holder
- 1 hand fold and stand with self locking later
- Adjustable handle bar
- Child snack tray with cup holder
- Large storage basket
- Product Weight (lb.) 24.00 Dimentions: Product Depth (in.) 40.00 Product Height (in.) 42.00 Product Width (in.) 25.50
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text:
Tech 1 Auto
Peoria, AZ 85381 USA
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- ScorecardDetails2yrNationwideWarranty
Tech 1 Auto has been a trusted member of the Peoria community since 2003. Fred Hules, the owner, is a seasoned industry veteran who has worn many hats in the automotive industry. One of these hats is providing technical and customer service training for major training organizations. Because of this commitment to training Fred makes sure his staff is up to date on the most current training available in the industry. This training, coupled with some of the best automotive tools and equipment help ensure that your vehicle will be professionally repaired. This team is capable of dealership level repairs that range from computer diagnosis and programing, to minor and major mechanical repairs, to tires and wheel alignment, as well as your scheduled maintenance needs. For your peace of mind they back their repairs with a 36-month / 36,000-mile warranty. Part of our evaluation is an unbiased review of their most recent customers who describe this team as honest, thorough, fast, and professional. A local shuttle service, rental cars, early bird drop off, and a waiting area with wireless Internet are available here.Reviews
Auto Repair Experience
- Fred Hules, Owner
- Established 2003
- 2 Auto Repair Mechanics on Staff
- 55 Years of Car Repair Experience
- AC/Heating
- Alignment
- Check Engine Light
- Diagnosis
- Hybrid/Electric
- Muffler & Exhaust
- Oil Change & Lube
- Service & Repair
- Timing Belts
- Tire Sales/Repair
Makes We Serve
- Acura
- Audi
- Buick
- Cadillac
- Chevrolet
- Chrysler
- Dodge
- Ford
- Geo
- Honda
- Hummer
- Hyundai
- Infiniti
- Isuzu
- Jaguar
- Jeep
- Kia
- Lexus
- Lincoln
- Mazda
- Mercedes-Benz
- Mercury
- Mini
- Mitsubishi
- Nissan
- Oldsmobile
- Plymouth
- Pontiac
- Ram
- Saab
- Saturn
- Scion
- Smart
- Subaru
- Suzuki
- Toyota
- Volkswagen
Overall Rating34 Verified Reviews
Customer Reviewsby Aaron - Verified Customer September 23, 2014
They did the work correctly and in a timely manner.by Albert - Verified Customer September 22, 2014
Repairs are ok but "diagnostic" cost that isn't applied to repair cost is foul.by Allan - Verified Customer September 17, 2014
Good communication and reasonable prices.by Amber - Verified Customer September 16, 2014
The staff and service are both excellent! The staff takes time to show you and explain to what services need to be done to your vehicle.Show more reviewsby Verified Customer September 13, 2014
They have always been very friendly did the work on time and explained what they are going to do and what work needs done.by Annette - Verified Customer September 11, 2014
I have been a long time customer and have been pleased with the service all these years.by Athony - Verified Customer September 08, 2014
Great service didn't give my truck back till alignment was perfectby Brian - Verified Customer August 27, 2014
Referred family who was not handled with professionalism. Unfortunately, we will not be back and I have been a customer of Fred's for almost 5 years. You can't charge a customer, make the problem worse and then charge more when the diagnostics were not correct. And then say: "we don't work on Dodge very much."Reply from Tech 1 Auto – by techoneauto February 10, 2015
We reached out to Brian to resolve this matter on August 28th and he did not return our call. Complete customer satisfaction is our goal and had Brian returned our calls, we could have addressed his concern.by Catherine - Verified Customer August 14, 2014
They are excellent. They treat people with quality service. I am very satisfied with the result of everything they do with my car, because they guarantee their work.Show more reviewsby Curt - Verified Customer July 30, 2014
l have been a customer for years and have found them honest and first rate.by Dave - Verified Customer July 24, 2014
Quality, honesty.by Davonna - Verified Customer July 22, 2014
Friendly honest staff!!!by Diane - Verified Customer July 12, 2014
I like their service. They are polite, punctual close by and I trust them.by Dominic - Verified Customer July 10, 2014
Great customer service.Show more reviewsby Don - Verified Customer July 08, 2014
Over priced diagnosis, over priced repair, that they sublet out to another shop.by Verified Customer July 04, 2014
I feel that the mechanics and service is good but I question the high price estimate I received.by Felix - Verified Customer June 27, 2014
This is where I have been taking my cars for almost 20 years or more.by Fred - Verified Customer June 22, 2014
They do honest work at reasonable prices. They don't claim something is in need of repair when it is not. Honestly and great service; you can't beat that.by Gary - Verified Customer June 20, 2014
Fast service, very thorough. Very professional! Good prices. Completes all services with no problems later!Show more reviewsby Harry - Verified Customer June 14, 2014
One time and courteous service.by Jaime - Verified Customer June 11, 2014
Very friendly, they seemed to be fair when explaining why services were need. Work so far has been good. Customer service was excellent. Showed repaired parts.by Jeff - Verified Customer June 01, 2014
Items were done promptly and explained before for approval.by John - Verified Customer May 19, 2014
Professional service and extremely accurate estimates.by Joyce - Verified Customer May 13, 2014
Extraordinary customer service.Show more reviewsby Julien - Verified Customer May 08, 2014
They were very nice, fixed the problem and gave a discount.by Karen - Verified Customer May 05, 2014
Good service, fast and honest.by Katie - Verified Customer April 30, 2014
They charge much higher diagnostic fees than other shops in the area and after being a customer for a few years and spending thousands of dollars there, they are not willing to work with me on the price at all.by Kyong - Verified Customer April 20, 2014
They did the work correctly and they were very professional.by Mark - Verified Customer March 30, 2014
These guys are very thorough. I appreciate that.Show more reviewsby Mark - Verified Customer March 29, 2014
Fred, the owner is easy to deal with and very thorough and the work is always done right and if not they will fix any problems.by Verified Customer March 28, 2014
Excellent service.by Mary - Verified Customer March 26, 2014
I have been going there for 5 or 6 years now, and they take very good care of my car. They do whatever work I need done, they are very nice and fix my problems right away. My car would pull to the left so they did an alignment on my car.by Mary - Verified Customer March 25, 2014
I like their services and they do a really good job. They are very punctual. They always do the things right. I have confidence in them that they will do a good job.by Richard - Verified Customer February 04, 2014
I like the people that work there, and I trust them to work on my vehicle.
- High quality repair
- Guaranteed fair prices
- Real, verified reviews
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- Warranty on repairs
- Great customer service


text:
|John Platter 2016
Platter's Wine Guide 2016
The five star wines for 2016 are:
Cabernet Franc
Cabernet Sauvignon
Grenache Noir
Pinot Noir
Red Blends
Chenin Blanc
Sauvignon Blanc
White Blends
Méthode Cap Classique
Dessert Wine, Unfortified
Dessert Wine, Fortified
Brandy/Husk Spirit
Wines & Winery of the Year are:
White Wine of the Year
Warwick The White Lady Chardonnay 2014
Dessert Wine of the Year
Mullineux Olerasay Straw Wine NV
Red Wine of the Year
Mullineux Iron Syrah 2013
Winery of the Year
Mullineux & Leeu Family WinesThe Platter Guide 2016 will be on sale from mid-November priced at R215 and is also available online from Platter's website (www.wineonaplatter.com). The web-based version of the guide is available at www.wineonaplatter.com.
The guide's ultimate accolade, Winery of the Year, this year went to Mullineux & Leeu Family Wines. The Swartland-based winery thereby became the first to scoop the award twice within a handful of years, having been named Platter's Winery of the Year in 2014.
Even more remarkably, both the prestigious Red Wine of the Year and new Dessert Wine of the Year awards also went to Mullineux & Leeu, for their site-specific Iron Syrah 2013 and debut solera-matured Olerasay Straw Wine NV respectively. To cap a stellar performance, the Mullineux team garnered three further five star ratings.
Stellenbosch family estate Warwick scooped the White Wine of the Year plaudit for The White Lady Chardonnay 2014.
A total of 83 five star wines, as well as three new five star brandies and one new five star husk spirit are featured in the 2016 guide. Publisher of Platter's, Jean-Pierre Rossouw, says: "This year, all wines that were scored 4.5 stars or higher in the primary assessment went into a second round of tasting, conducted blind (without sight of the label) by small panels including experienced palates from outside the team."
Emerging from this thorough review process with their first ever five star ratings were the following 16 producers: Anura, Beeslaar, Bloemendal, Constantia Glen, Eenzaamheid, GlenWood, Guardian Peak, Keermont, La Couronne, Leeuwenkuil, Luddite, MVH Signature Wines, Savage Wines, Vondeling, Vuurberg and Waterkloof.
Also worthy of note are 4 five star awards for Spier, and 3 five star ratings each for David & Nadia Sadie and Newton Johnson Family Vineyards.
Debuting in 1980, Platter's by Diners Club is South Africa's first and still leading wine annual, with total hardcover sales of well over 1.4 million copies, plus more recent digital versions for mobile and desktop devices. The 2016 edition follows the popular and award-winning Platter's format, with more than 900 South African wine producers, merchants and brands being featured, including some 50 new ones, along with over 8,000 locally produced wines.
The guide's wine descriptions and star ratings are compiled in association with a team of leading wine experts, and include good-value indicators and pointers to Hidden Gems – wines that are interesting, unique, unusual or otherwise worthy of wine lovers' attention. Wine-lands dining, accommodation and cellar door tasting options are also covered in detail, along with the full spectrum of tourist amenities, attractions and activities.


text:
Momwithahook – Sara Duggan
This is a fun pattern and a fun costume to wear at a party and now that October is nearly hear I thought I'd post the pattern.
***SORRY, THIS AWESOME CONTENT IS FOR SITE MEMBERS ONLY! But, it's never too late to join us! Come on in and we'll show you how.***


text:
For the past 30 years, A-list celebrities, US presidents, and really anyone with a sweet tooth have been enjoying the sumptuous creations of Rachel Dunn, an artisanal chocolatier who has been featured on national television:
• $49 ($110 value) for a chocolate-making class for two
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Rachel Dunn Chocolates's Website
PAID VALUE EXPIRES ON October 26, 2021
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Buy this Deal with confidence, because it's covered by the LivingSocial Good Deal Guarantee up to the Voucher Expiration Date


text:
Hungerford Massacre Michael Ryan
A selection of articles related to hungerford massacre michael ryan.
Original articles from our library related to the Hungerford Massacre Michael Ryan. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Hungerford Massacre Michael Ryan.
- Elemental Associations
- The earliest of Greek natural philosophers, Thales, in considering which was the most basic element in the cosmos, from which the cosmos was made, supposed that the cosmos was made of Water. Later, Heraclitus decided that the most basic element in the cosmos...
Magick >> The Elements
- Angelic Correspondences: Numerology and Major Arcana
- "An angel can illumine the thought and mind of man by strengthening the power of vision, and by bringing within his reach some truth which the angel himself contemplates." St. Thomas Aquinas "Music is well said to be the speech of angels."...
Tarot Cards >> The Major Arcana
- The Jesus Double-Act
- Is it possible that there were two Jesus', and that the histories of both have become entwined in the modern Bible? An examination of the evidence suggests that this is not only possible, but highly probable. To begin with, let us look at the Gospels....
Christianity >> The Bible
- The Magician's Pyramid
- Of the Magician's Pyramid, the tip of the pyramid is the work performed and the power used, and the four corners of the base, the four sources of that power. They are, equally and in no order, Imagination, Will, Faith, and Secrecy. Imagination (Air): You must...
Mystic Sciences >> Magick
- Planes of Existence
- As shown in this diagram, planes of existence should not, as they commonly are, be thought of as discreet states but rather as a continuous scale. As we distinguish between body, mind and soul, we must equally distinguish between physical, mental, and...
Parapsychology >> Astral Projection
- Autonomous Spirituality and the Art of Being Your Own God
- As we continue to develop in our religious thinking, we have begun to move away from the old mythological, doctrinal and heteronomous, externally controlling religions, and towards autonomous religion, totally relevant to the individual who develops himself...
Religion & Philosophy >> Religions
- The Necronomicon
- There are those who believe in this grimoire, in its existence and in its potency, and there are those who do not. Those who believe say that this grimoire, originally named Al Azif, and written by Abdul Alhazred around 700 AD, contains the rituals that, if...
Deities & Heros >> Chthulu
Hungerford Massacre Michael Ryan is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Hungerford Massacre Michael Ryan books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
- Dunblane massacre: How atrocity paved way for tougher gun laws
- Thomas Hamilton's actions provoked a wave of outrage that resulted in a ban on handguns being passed less than a year and a half later. The school shootings happened nine years after the 1987 Hungerford massacre, in which Michael Robert Ryan killed ...
- Crimes That Shook Britain: The Hungerford Massacre
- In the Berkshire market town of Hungerford, Sue Godfrey packed a picnic and her two children into her car and headed for nearby Savernake Forest. In another street in Hungerford, 27-year-old Michael Ryan also decided to have a day out in Savernake ...
- Hungerford: 'Forget? We can't. It's never going away'
- Michael Ryan is forever associated with Hungerford, on which he visited mayhem one fine summer's day in August 1987. ... This month is the 25th anniversary of the Hungerford massacre, when one inadequate took out that inadequacy on his home town.
- Hungerford massacre: Reluctant remembrance 25 years on
- "People just want to forget about it, but they can't," says Bryan Geater, whose daughter was nearly killed by gunman Michael Ryan 25 years ago. Say the name Hungerford and most people will associate the town with the events of Wednesday, 19 August, ...
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
Hungerford Massacre Michael Ryan Topics
Related searchesshamanism in china
torsades de pointes treatment
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zola budd marriage and beyond
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text:
DARPA's Wound Stasis technology could save lives
December 11, 2012
Battlefield medical care administered by first responders is often critical to the survival of injured service members. In the case of internal abdominal injuries and resulting internal hemorrhaging, however, there is currently little that can be done to stanch bleeding before the patients reach necessary treatment facilities. The resulting blood loss often leads to death from what would otherwise be potentially survivable wounds.
A foam-based technology developed under DARPA's… read more
Video Source: DARPA
DARPA Foam Could Increase Survival Rate for Victims of Internal Hemorrhaging


text:
Cadence® system design and verification solutions, integrated under our System Development Suite, provide the simulation, acceleration, emulation, and management capabilities.
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Cadence® custom, analog, and RF design solutions can help you save time by automating many routine tasks, from block-level and mixed-signal simulation to routing and library characterization.
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Driving efficiency and accuracy in advanced packaging, system planning, and multi-fabric interoperability, Cadence® package implementation products deliver the automation and accuracy.
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Cadence offers various software services for download. This page describes our offerings, including the Allegro FREE Physical Viewer.
Get the most out of your investment in Cadence technologies through a wide range of training offerings.
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This course combines our Allegro PCB Editor Basic Techniques, followed by Allegro PCB Editor Intermediate Techniques.
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Learn learn to perform requirements-driven analog verification using the Virtuoso ADE Verifier tool.
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Exchange ideas, news, technical information, and best practices.
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The community is open to everyone, and to provide the most value, we require participants to follow our Community Guidelines that facilitate a quality exchange of ideas and information.
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It's not all about the technlogy. Here we exchange ideas on the Cadence Academic Network and other subjects of general interest.
Cadence is a leading provider of system design tools, software, IP, and services.
Seagate Technology is seeking an experienced Sr. Electrical CAD Designer
for Printed Circuit Board (PCB) Layout to join our Solid State Drives
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text:
Adoramus te, Christe
By Eric William Barnum
To play the media you will need to update yourFlash plugin.
Choral (SATB DV A Cappella)
Composed by Eric William Barnum. Walton Choral. Walton Music #WW1409. Published by Walton Music (HL.8501687).
Item Number: HL.8501687
6.75x10.5 inches.
Teachers, church choir directors and community choirs will like this beautiful, yet intimate, setting of the well-known Latin text. This work is easy to prepare and rewarding to sing! Duration: ca. 2:00.


text:
Posts Tagged 'americana'
Left Arm Tan: Smart CountryThis Fort Worth quintet stretches traditional boundaries musically, lyrically.
Left Arm Tan is a country-and-Western band, although its adventurous members sometimes defy that categorization. There's plenty of heartbreak to go around on Lorene, the fourth album in six years by this Fort Worth-based quin...
GalleryFort Worth Weekly
ART7 Crockett Community Gallery's current exhibit is entitled Americana, but that's somewhat misleading, since this juried show consists solely of artists from Texas and the adjoining states. The paintings, photographs, and...
Adler & Hearne Gig On FridayJeff Prince
Adler & Hearne, an Americana band with Fort Worth roots, is wrapping up a tour of the West Coast and swinging through the Metroplex on their way back to their current home in East Texas. Lynn Adler and Lindy Hearne, ...
Fort Worth, P.A.Hearsay
First off, there are a helluva lot worse places to live than Fort Worth. Ever hear of a little ol' ville called Youngstown, Ohio? How about Flint, Michigan? Scranton, P.A., anyone? Or any other city where even the roses a...
Rooting for RootsIn a new book about Americana, the vitriol tries to dilute the poignant insights.
What an odd book — fascinating at times yet frustrating in its lack of organization and purpose.
Chris KnightListen Up
Music that listeners are supposed to take seriously often comes from obscure artists who write dark songs. While Chris Knight is critically praised, the general public wouldn't know him from, say, Gary Nicholson.


text:
Una collezione di utili risorse attinenti la fotografia per aiutare a migliorare la qualità del tuo lavoro.
Gli utenti possono inviare qui i loro tutorial o guide sulle tecniche fotografiche o tutorial di design, spiegazioni, ecc. Puoi condurre i tutorial o metterti in contatto con noi per inviarli sui nostri server. Sei pregato di notare che devi avere il copyright su tutto il tuo lavoro.
Istruzioni per compilare correttamente le liberatorie Read
If you're passionate about photography, you probably spend a lot on photo equipment and a return of that investment will come in handy. Read
Blog articles that will help you understand the importance of accurate and efficient keywording. As good or bad keywording can dramatically affect your sales, these articles represent a MUST READ for all our contributors. Read
Action photography can include photographing and freezing the motion of anything that moves - and moves fast. Read
Tutorial su selezioni/isolamento in Adobe Photoshop Read
The art of photography is often referred to as painting with light. The photography technique called Light Painting brings that art to a literal definition. Read
With the rise in popularity of the digital camera, today there are millions of devices offering Read
Starting out in photography, one can quickly become overwhelmed with the terminology. Photographers Read
Many of us have a hobby that we're passionate about – and at one time or another most of us have Read
Explanations of the most frequent problems encountered on refused submissions. Read
Tips about how to enhance the sky in your photos. Read
The art of photography is often referred to as painting with light. The photography technique called Read
Looking for inspiration for your next stock image? Look no further than the devices that surround yo Read
I often see newbies asking questions on the message boards about what types of images are needed in Read
Above is a catchy title that most stock photography veterans would raise an eyebrow at. Is there rea Read
Natural light. I often hear photographers say they ONLY work with natural or available light. To me, Read
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Are you looking for shortcuts to make easy money Read
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