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I was reading through some of your myspace help and it's great. thanks so much for letting me tweak my background without having to slap a bunch of stupid adverts on for your site! 🙂 While I was reading your profile on myspace [dave's profile on myspace], I noticed you had a nice effect with some text that you somehow put into a box. How did you do that??
Thanks for the kind words, and oh, I know exactly what you mean by the price you pay for using a third party tool to tweak your MySpace profile! I have seen so many profiles that are not only visually wicked cool, but are also covered in adverts and promos for the tools. I'm sure that those folk don't want the ads distracting from their own profiles, but …
Anyway, yeah, I have a bit of a sneaky advantage because I know what's called CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) very, very well because, well, I wrote a book on the subject (Creating Cool Web Sites with HTML, XHTML and CSS). 🙂
Fortunately, the basic concept is easy to explain once you realize that your basic Web page is built up of boxes. Lots of boxes. Boxes that contain paragraphs of text, boxes that contain those paragraph boxes, boxes that are navigational menus, and so on. Even the Google AdSense ads on this page: those are in a box too.
Every box has two important characteristics too, its margin and padding. The former specifies the amount of space between the "edge" of the box and the material around it, and the latter defines the space between the "edge" of the box and the material within it..
Let me demonstrate. Here's a box with a word that has a big margin and small padding:
By contrast, here's a box that has a big padding value and a small margin:
Hopefully you can see the difference?
Good. Now to specify these, you want to use a
 tag, which lets you specify a "style=" value and then whatever CSS styles you want. The box above? I specified a border that was a 1 pixel wide solid black line with border: 1px solid black (easy, eh?), a background color of gray with background-color:#ccc, and even slipped in changing the type in the box to be bold with font-weight:bold. Put it all together and it looks like this:
This is with a pretty big padding value, 25 pixels.

Kinda geeky tweaky, I admit, but you are welcome to use this as a model for your own text box AND you can get a quick rundown on those cryptic color codes here: hex color values).
Now, finally, here's how I did the box in my own profile:
I also have tons of

MySpace Help on my site!!

and it looks like this:
Nice, eh? Hope that helps you out with adding similar material to your MySpace Profile (or, if you're a blogger, your weblog entries: this very same CSS trick will work just fine in a blog, as this entry demonstrates rather neatly!)
While you're here, I encourage you to check out all the MySpace Help I have here on this blog, and you can also become my friend by checking out my MySpace profile.


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Upcycled bag tutorial – convert a cord skirt into ladies shoulder bag, complete with appliquéd butterfly design
You may remember I showed you this recycled eco bag as one I made for an Etsy team challenge. Today I have decided to share instructions so you can make your own:)
Let's start at the beginning with the skirt, which measures 44cm waist by 57cm long. It is designed with a lace finish at the bottom of the skirt, with pleats.
I am aiming to complete the bag from the skirt, with a second fabric for lining, in this case using a former cotton duvet cover.
After some thought, I have decided to keep the lace at the bottom, and the pleat which I love. I did debate turning the skirt upside down and having the lace at the top, I decided against this as the lace did not line up neatly if I recreated the pleat at the bottom.
Up-cycling skirt to bag
Remove the waistband and zip, and retain both for reuse when making the bag.
Measure the skirt to work out the options for dimensions. I prefer shoulder straps which are at least 52cm long and 4cm wide, plus seam allowance… my skirt is only 50cm.
Decide on measurements. In this case I have measured in 9cm from the top of the skirt and cut down to enable four strips of fabric 9cm wide to create the straps. I will join two pieces together to create long enough straps. If the skirt is longer you will only need two pieces of fabric 9cm wide.
Create the shoulder straps. Cut your fabric .If necessary join the pieces to together to create two pieces of fabric 55cm by 9cm. Iron on interfacing 53cm by 8cm to each piece: this will strengthen the straps.
Fold the fabric in half and fold in the seams (1cm seam allowance).
Stitch both sides of the straps, to add strength.
Cut the remaining fabric into two equal sized pieces of fabric, remembering to allow seam allowance, to create the body of your bag. I cut off some of the depth from the top of main body of the skirt to create two pieces of fabric.
Add any decoration you wish. I have added an appliquéd butterfly. Firstly I researched appliqué images on line, and then sketched out a design. I then traced this onto the paper side of bondaweb. Then I ironed the bondaweb onto appliqué fabric, and cut out desired shape, placed onto bag, and ironed on. I used a tight zigzag stitch stitch around all raw edges.
Sew up the three seams, right side together, leaving the fourth seam along the top open, creating the main body of the bag. Finish the seams as you like (I suggest a zigzag stitch on the raw edges).
Cut fabric the same size as the bag fabric, allowing a seam allowance. Due to the pleat in the bag I have cut my fabric to the width at the top, and width at the bottom, so that I do not have pleats and pockets on the lining to contend with.
If you would like internal pockets create them now. In this bag I have included a simple pocket. Hem a piece of fabric to the size of required pocket. Place on the fabric (I always measure to ensure it is in the middle of the bag and parallel to the top of the bag). Sew around the three pocket sides, with the fourth seam left open as the opening to the pocket at the top.
Joining all parts of the bag together:
Measure the waistband to fit the main body of the bag.
Insert magnetic clasp into the middle of each side of the waistband
Measuring from the centre unpick part of the waistband seam to insert the strap. I unpick 5cm of the waistband per strap equa distance from the magnetic clasp. On this bag the straps have 18cm between them (the clasp in the middle at 9cm)
Place the lining inside the bag, wrong sides together. Pin and tack the lining and the body of the bag along the top.
Tack the right side of the waistband onto the top of the bag, right sides together.
Sew the waist band on
Stitch the two sides of the waistband together.
Finally stitch the other side of the waistband on the inside of the bag, tucking the seam allowance into the waistband. I always tack this first too 🙂
Brilliant and congratulations one finished upcycled bag 🙂
As usual I have linked in with Handmade Monday, please do pop by and see what other people have been making:)

subset: commoncrawl


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The ice dance pair, who won gold at the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo and then bronze in Lillehammer 10 years later, confirmed the affair in an interview with Piers Morgan.
The episode of Morgan's "Life Stories" has not yet been broadcast but the former Daily Mirror editor released the news via Twitter.
Torvill has been married to sound engineer Phil Christensen since 1990 and has a son and a daughter with him.
Dean had been married for 16 years to former ice-skating champion Jill Trenary , his second wife, but they split up in 2010 and he is now dating Dancing On Ice judge Karen Barber.
Dean's previous wife was Canadian skater Isabelle Duchesnay and he admitted that she had found his relationship with Torvill difficult to cope with.
"She used to say there were three people in our marriage," he said.
For years Torvill and Dean denied there was ever anything romantic between them with Torvill saying two years ago: "We decided very early on that if we had slept together we couldn't have skated."
(PA/Getty Images)
The pair have been mentors on Dancing On Ice since 2006 but it was their exploits at the Winter Olympics that made them international superstars.
In Sarajevo they achieved a perfect score for their now famous Bolero routine and nearly 24 million people watched them compete in Lillehammer to make it one of the most watched sporting events in British television history.


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June 2013 - thread 6 - will this thread see any early arrivals?(1000 Posts)
Welcome back all June-ers, just realised we were about to run out of space on the old thread.
It's really difficult - despite thinking I'm open to intervention I've recently realised that I think I'd feel bad, if I did have an epidural - like a failure even. I know this is BAD thinking.... it's down to the teaching but also subtleties on programs like one born every minute where you hear the midwives saying, 'nooo you don't need an epidural, you're fine without it....' - they might be but it always sounds to me like epidural = bad.
This seems to be the first time I don't write an essay...!
With my first I was quite open minded with my birth plan - along the lines of 'ideally i'd like this, but I'd be open to this, this and this'. So when we ended up with 'this, this and this' I perhaps felt that it had gone to plan if that makes any sense? The only thing i really didn't want was pethidine.
I was very glad of my epidural for my back to back labour and actually encountered no problems getting it - it was in place within about 10 minutes of asking. If you can manage without then recovery is much quicker, but if you need it you need it!
I'm kinda going along the lines of I'll do what I can with Labour but if I need help/intervention then so be it. I guess there is only so much of it we can be in control of and we do our best during those times.
my mum had a horrid birth with me, and nothing went to plan for her. so I think an open mind for me is important. That and I can be a control freak - so if I don't stop that feeling now it'll only cause problems at the time!
the only thing I'm pretty sure I don't want is a water birth - for some reason, and I can not figure it out, it freaks me right out! No idea why.
As for classes, I'm doing the local
sure start 'parent craft'- now my background is working with kids, college, university etc all in childcare - DP has 3 children already so has had the experience. we are starting to wonder who the classes are aimed at. presumably people who have never seen a baby before, ever.
I do love this forum. These discussions are so helpful to me. I'm sure people are more frank than they might be in RL and it's a really nice environment to post in. <end of love in>
I'm not sure if I am unusual but I honestly only signed up for NCT because I wanted to meet people. I really didn't expect to learn anything. Is that pretentious? It's a lot of money for friends. But having seen the friendships others have made and heard them say thank goodness for NCT friends many times I was really happy to pay my money. There is no community in London. I don't know my neighbours, this is just somewhere I live. Without this I would feel very isolated.
I was hoping that the content would be inoffensive, potentially useful though largely irrelevant given my planned section. Now I can ignore the barely concealed agenda, but I'm pretty clear on where I stand on things irrespective of whether its applicable to me or not. I think that if you were already a bit confused or feeling in anyway vulnerable at my class last night then you would have felt quite overwhelmed and pressured. And that's not fair. I do hope all the other couples went home talking about what they thought of everyone else like we did, and that they didn't go home feeling shit as they want to be in hospital or whatever their choice is. Because it is their choice, and that's really really important.
In other news I went to Boots to ask for the Lactulose that MrsBri swears by. I bought it alongside 5 packets of caramel bunnies. The look on the pharmacists face was one that suggested a little less of the latter might result in less need for the former.
at caramel bunnies. surely it's all part of a 'balanced' diet? my fruit/veg drawer in the fridge currently full of lindt bunnies that were reduced after Easter . it's the only decent chocolate you can get here, as it's imported from Germany and not made in the US.
Heads up that Homebase has 15% off everything this weekend including paint for those of us who haven't quite got round to babies room yet! We've gone for a very pale yellow with some cute bunny stickers and cream blackout curtains.
The room baby is going into is the biggest bedroom and has a double bed in it as I'll sleep in there for first six months. DH won a tub chair today on eBay so I'm going to buy a cream cover for that and if time make a cushion or three.
Is anyone else finding maternity jeans uncomfy because of the seam between jean and bump stretchy material? I only just bought a second pair as they were so comfy but in the last week they're almost cutting me in half!
I am feeling that too redwelly spending a lot of time in my pyjama bottoms at the moment
There's chocolate squirreled all over our house too, I'm classing the cherry Garcia ice cream as one of my 5, there's cherry flavour in there somewhere :/
I've never really had friends irl, it tends to be me and my OH, I have acquaintances and things but not people I'd class as friends, so I don't hold out loads of hope, think I need to go make dinner
The whole friends thing is the best thing I have heard about nct, which is why we decided not to do it - I am currently one of five friends that are preggo (some old work colleagues and some from my friendship group). One is due the day after me, one due end of August, two due sept! Also got a really close mate with a 1 yr old so I feel like I have plenty of ladies with a lot of baby experience.
Got booked onto nhs classes though, they start in may.
Well I'm in touch with one of our NCT group, it was hard in the first six months when they were looking after their healthy babaies and worrying about naps and weaning and we were in and out of hospital. Other groups seem to have gelled better than ours. Plus when we all went back to work ir was rare everyone could meet.
Aloha it sounds like we had very similar first experiences- although my induction was due to high blood pressure and other pre eclampsia symptoms so happened just under a wk before due date. I'm also hoping this time around to find my peace a bit more! I posted in childbirth to find out the differences people found second time around as I didn't want to panic any first timers. It's a really reassuring read!
Sarah- I'm laughing to myself about the bunnies/lactulose battle!
Sarah, I signed up for NCT for same reasons, finding friends really! There were only 6 couples in our group, 2 have moved away from the area, but the other 3 mums I still see at least once a month, normally every other, and we do sometimes get the two who've moved away coming back for a catch up (and are facebook friends so still see photos of their little ones growing up!).
What I hadn't expected, is how much DH got out of it! By the time I'd got to the classes, I'd done alot of reading on line, various baby books etc, DH kept saying things like "it's your body so I'll support you" but didn't know things like if you have an epidural, you have to have a catheter etc. It really helped him to have a proper conversation with me, rather than just "what you want, I'll support you" he hadn't thought about these things. Plus the stuff like the various stages of labour wasn't something he'd paid much attention to before.
BTW - we went for NCT over NHS classes because they were on a weekend, whereas NHS were on a week day, I could get time off work to do the NHS ones, but realistically DH couldn't and I felt it was important he was in the conversations, it was only after we'd done them that I realised how important it would be to him.
Thanks for the other thread AmI. Had a quick read and feel better already. I think with this birth I'm worried about not being adequately prepared. First birth it's all you think about, read all the books, do the exercises, go to classes. Second time round, too busy looking after ds and getting on with life for any of that! I think I need to spend some time mentally preparing and re-reading notes, and things like that.
However I am slightly worried by some people's very quick second births, not having time to get to hospital and all that!
The NCT classes near us were on a Thursday evening and difficult to get to without a car and I couldn't afford them really, so I'm doing the NHS ones, starting next Thursday morning. I'm sad that they mean I won't be able to do my yoga class at the gym. I might see if I can rumble up enough money to do the ante natal yoga class on Wednesday evenings instead, because it has really helped with my back ache and general discomfort, but I don't want to start another 'normal' yoga class at this stage. I don't like going out in the evenings which is why I've only done one class so far - that and the cost: the ones at the leisure centre are included in my gym membership, but the ante natal ones are private.
My baby is moving a bit more at the moment, so I'm hoping it is going to sort itself out and stop being transverse at some point!
I've been washing all the newborn stuff and bedclothes that I've been given, which I am sure is why it pelted down then hailed today. Still, an extra rinse won't hurt it .
It's even worse third time around Aloha - I have had no time to prepare for this birth! First time around did all the classes, read the books etc. second time did hypnobirthing classes, antenatal yoga. This time, nothing!
And a speedy second birth is why I want another homebirth this time!
well I had my 2nd Nct class tonight and pleased to say we don't have an overwhelming natural birth agenda. our tutor seems to be much more about exploring our ideas and concerns and developing coping strategies which works for me.
Just to share my constipation remedy - linseeds, sprinkled on whatever you like (from the baking aisle). I've had some on my cereal since early pregnancy and seems to make a difference without being unpalatable.
Ooh, Maw, big discussion about Ed Miliband on This Week right now...hope you're not watching else you may get a re-run of your dream, ha ha!
On the subject of classes, we are doing a one day NHS one next month. I didn't even consider spending the money on NCT classes, even though I don't know anybody here. I'm sure I'll meet other mums at various things afterwards.
I saw the weirdest thing ever last night. Baby was doing some serious irish jigging (i blame my mothers side of the family for that) when i watched my belly button go from innie to outie to innie to outie. FREAKY!!
Mine does that, Sunny...looks like it is breathing :-/
Wow this thread has grown loads so quickly!!
I've really enjoyed nct. Can't say I've learnt a huge amount as I had done quite a bit of reading before hand but I keep learning lots of little things I had never even thought about previously. Great to meet other couple and share thoughts etc with them. Our teacher is great, she's had 4 children (one by cs) so she has a very balanced view. We never finish on time as always deep in conversation all evening!
Our nhs classes are at 35 weeks so I know I couldn't wait that long.
Another one here who started classes last night.
I think I'm a little shell shocked, suddenly dawned on my that I have to actually get this baby out at some point!!!
Class was quite good, it was the NHS one (have 2 more NHS ones to do) but signed up for NCT as well, now sort of wishing I hadnt as it appears that the lady doing the NHS class is also and NCT trainer so the content is going to be very very similar!!! but I'm hoping I can make some friends out of both the classes which would be good.
The trainer said that she doesnt want to cover breast feeding as there is a seperate course for that, a drop in session during the day, so I might pop over to that in the next couple of weeks before I finish work.
And she talked about the mechanics of labour and what to do in early labour. I think next week we get a tour of the hospital which will be interesting!!
CSection booked for 29 May, so not quite making June I'm afraid.....Baby still resolutely breech anyway, showing no signs of turning....
Blood pressure bit high today so they took bloods and am hanging about waiting for results.
It's so WEIRD having a date (assuming doesn't come before, obv).
Oli have they said what they would do or what you should do if you go into labour before the CS date? How many weeks will you be then?
It is weird having a date I agree - whats even weirder is not telling anyone that you know the date because right now I can just about focus on my and DH knowing!
RedWelly - I'm to ring as soon as I think I might be in labour, if before that date (planned date only 5 days before my EDD) and I'll be given a CSection on a semi-emergency basis.
I have to say C&W hospital have had excellent midwives through the antenatal time. V nice and they remember you even though they must be mental busy....
And if you're having a natural delivery they offer you 1:1 midwife care from 4cm onwards which is nice.
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Ice Cream Sandwich update starting to roll out for a ton of Sony Xperia devices
After a long wait many Sony Xperia phones will finally start to receive the Ice Cream Sandwich update in the coming weeks. Keep in mind the updates could be delayed by your mobile phone orperator. The list of devices to get the update are: Xperia Arc, Xperia Arc S, Xperia Neo, Xperia Neo V, Xperia Mini, Xperia Pro, Xperia Active and Xperia Ray. Not only does it include the regular ICS features but the updates also come packed with bug fixes and performance tweaks. The Xperia Mini Pro, Xperia Neo L and Live with Walkman should be getting the update in a few weeks. For those of you already running the ICS update, you might receive a message to download a minor update over-the-air (OTA) while those of you running Gingerbread will have to get the update via PC Companion (instructions found here). Are you excited about the update?
Source: Xda-developers


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Transcribed by Judy Benson & Ivy Benoit. While we have endeavored to be as correct as humanly possible, there could be some typographical errors
Will of Samuel Brown Senior from Newfoundland will books volume 10 pages 206 to 208 probate year 1914
In re Samuel Brown deceased.
In the name of God, Amen. I Samuel Brown, Senior, of Kings Cove Bonavista Bay in the Island of Newfoundland, being of sound mind memory and understanding do make this my last will and Testament. I give and bequeath unto my wife Ann Brown my new Shop and Waterside, situate on the north side of King's Cove to be disposed of by her at any time after my death as she may deem fit: I also give to my said wife the sum of Four Hundred and Eighty one Dollars and Forty Three cents, money deposited in my name in the Newfoundland Savings Bank. I give and bequeath all the real and personal estate I own or shall or may be entitled to at the time of my death except as before and hereafter mentioned unto my said wife Ann Brown to have and to hold the same unto her for and during her natural life and upon her death I will and bequeath my estate as follows:
Mar 20.14
Apr 7/14
Samuel J.S. Brown
Edwin Brown
Estate sworn
at $4631.48


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The only thing is, my wife's not really a rib fan. So what kind of meat would smoke well with the ribs?
Thanks, Josh.
Chicken Thighs,Leg Quarters,Shrimp with Apple.. Hickory may be a little strong for the smoke
A rack of beef ribs.
I like doing whole brined chickens , I will usually start them about an hour after the ribs and wrap them boyh at the same time,
I like to stick them in a big foil pan cover with homemade BBQ sauce then wrap in foil , give them a good steam. When you cut into them the juice flows out of them. You should give it a try !!!
I always keep MS happy with a eye roast and we always do sweet taters
How do you do the sweet potatoes????
Just wash them and wrap in foil and put in smoker when meat goes in. Here we also have a white sweet tater that is awesome called white haymen so much sweeter than the others. Whe we eat them we either just split and butter or use butter sugar and cinnamon.
All great choices, but I like to smoke andouille sausage when doing ribs.
CHICKEN!?!?! Heck no! A 2" 32 ounce " Prime " Rib Steak! Smoked and Reverse Seared Med/Rare...Since few ladies could possibly devour that bad boy...The Pit Master gets the Leftovers......JJ


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I'm not usually a reality tv junky but idol is one I'm hooked on.
The Middleman: (drinking milk) You know, that was some darn fine cow squirt.
I just find the really deluded ones funny.
2-15-15 9-19 1 19-16-15-18-11 7-15-4-4-5-19-19 15-6 13-9-7-8-20
Turnip Boris Yeltsin frog juggling doormat termite lizard
"Herbal medicine's been around for thousands of years! Indeed it has. And then we tested it all, and the stuff that worked became medicine. And the rest of it's just a nice bowl of soup and some pot pourri." - Dara O'Briain
Stupid underwear ads! Women do not dance around in their knickers, it doesn't matter how many friends are over!
They make me so mad!
Shhhhh Nettie!
Don't ruin it for Mort!
And we have pillow fights, too.
Sorry Boo, I came close to revealing secret women's business.
That's ok Nettie. Are you calm now?
Well saved Boo, just before my dream was broken. All men know that women roll around on duvets together wearing Nowt but lingerie. Apparently they also shave their legs together too.
"Never before in my time at the bar or on the bench have I ever had to deal with somebody who voluntarily allowed himself to be buggered by a dog on the public highway."
*takes a deep breath*
Yep, thanks Boo, I am now. I just needed to vent!
And washing our hair makes us ummm… excitable…
*pats Nettie*


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Wayne Madsen
Online Journal [1]
Monday, Sept 28th, 2009
In a speech before the UN General Assembly on September 24, Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu invoked the Nazi holocaust to launch a blistering attack on Iran and Hamas. Netanyahu said that 62 years ago, the UN recognized the right of the Jewish people to a state of their own in Israel, which he emphasized is a "Jewish state."
Netanyahu told the General Assembly, minus the delegation of Iran, which had walked out prior to his arrival, that the previous day the president of Iran "spewed anti-Semitic rants." Netanyahu produced copies of the Nazi minutes from the Wansee meeting which outlined how the Nazi government would carry out the extermination of the Jewish people. He also held up the concentration camp plans for the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp that were signed by Heinrich Himmler.
Thanking those delegations that walked out on Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's speech, Netanyahu criticized those who gave the Iranian leader a hearing, declaring, "Have you no shame, no decency? What a disgrace!" Netanyahu added that delegations that listened to Ahmadinejad were making "a mockery of the UN Charter."
The Israeli leader proceeded to blame Iran and its "offshoots" for sponsoring terrorist attacks on "Muslims and Christians, Jews and Hindus." He added that the greatest threat facing the world body is religious fundamentalism and nuclear proliferation. Netanyahu said the "jury is still out on the UN."
Most of Netanyahu's speech was directed at Iran's government, which he called the "tyrants of Tehran." He said the "dictatorship stole an election in broad daylight." Netanyahu charged Iran with trying to overthrow the "world order."
Netanyahu also scorned the Human Rights Council report on the Gaza invasion, saying the UN Human Rights Council is "a misnamed institution if there ever was one." The Goldstone report said Israel carried out war crimes in its invasion of Gaza. Netanyahu said the UN has been in "free fall" ever since its 1975 resolution equating Zionism with racism. Netanyahu called on the UN to reject the Goldstone report.
Netanyahu defended Israel's actions in Gaza by equating them with the Allied bombing of Germany after the Nazis launched rockets on British cities. He said the UN Human Rights Council would have dragged Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill to the dock as war criminals. Netanyahu said that Israel's invasion of Gaza was humanitarian since the Israelis dropped more leaflets than anyone could imagine and sent text messages and made cell phone calls to Gazans warning them to clear out of civilian areas that Netanyahu said were used by Hamas to rocket Israel. Netanyahu also charged Hamas with using ambulances to transport missiles.
Netanyahu quoted the Jewish prophet Isaiah and said he walked the hills of Judea, now the West Bank, which Netanyahu called "my country, our homeland." Netanyahu declared that any Palestinian state would not have the normal powers usually held by a sovereign state, including a military force.


text: Fire guts inside of BMW, closes part of Indian Field Road Back to Article Comments Need to Register? X Remember Me Forgot your password? Most Popular 1 Marzullo's political future unclear 2 Greenwich Selectman Drew Marzullo arrested for shoplifting 3 Melee at Saks Vault; attempt to steal 33 handbags — cops 4 After gift debate, Riverside School debuts 'café' 5 Police activity caused Metro-North delays 6 Greenwich RTM petition deadline passes with surge in candidates 7 Soul singer Charles Bradley dies at 68


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|Place of Origin:
|Tianjin in China
Tianjin Chijiu Metal Products Co., Ltd.
China Manufacturer with main products: Tyre Protection Chains, Chains, Protection Chains, Parts of Protction Chains, Forge, Foundry
Home >Products Catalog > Type (1800-25)
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Price:9-40 USD/SetMin. Order:100 Sets
Tyre Protection Chains are mounting on the heavy equipments- Wheel Loaders, Scraper and Heavy Trucks etc., for the purpose of resistance of thrust, breakage and wear. The chains are extremely important for the heavy equipments working in poor working conditions such as mining industry, brickfields, slag operations, steel plant, glass and tile works, quarries, tunnel construction, road and dam construction etc. Tyre protection chains increase tyre life by reducing maintenance and repair.
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longer tyre life. Reduce operating costs. Lower machine downtime. Increase productivity. The option to use cheaper tyres. Be able to re-use tyre casings lowering the environmental impact.


text:
The Salt Lake Tribune November 1, 1935-December 31, 1935
Place Published: Salt Lake City, UT
Date Published: 1935
Edition: Two months bound in one volume
Binding: Hardcover
Book Id: 21887
Thick elephant folio [56 cm] Black cloth covered boards. Fair. The cloth covers are rubbed and soiled. There are two large areas of the underlying boards exposed on the front cover. There is a 5 inch split in the cloth at the foot of the spine. The text block is cracked several times, and has almost completely come away from the spine. The first page is detached, but present, the last page is beginning to detach.Extra charges apply on this item due to weight.
Topics include Milwaukee Police Stations Bombed, Plan for Ethiopia Peace Seems to be Doomed, City Workers Get Pay Raise January 1st, Exhibit to Show Coiffure Modes, and much more. May require extra postage.


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Software For Cake Sketch
Decorating By Addictive_desserts Updated 1 Jul 2014 , 5:55pm by hbquikcomjamesl
Hi just wondering how you go about drawing up sketches for the cake designs?
Thanks for your suggestions!
I use paint on my Mac computer.
i have the app Notability on my ipad. i can sketch a cake design and email or text it over to a customer, ilove it!!
Thanks for that!
I've had people say "paint". How do you draw accurate cake sizes I it? Or on the notability on iPad?
On Notability the sketches are just that. They are not accurate as you are drawing with a finger tip or a stylus, but it gives the customer an idea how the cake will look. So far they have been happy with my sketches, but they they have all been birthday cakes, which have more colour in them.
Thanks, so if I draw a 10" and a 12" stacked, will I have to estimate the difference or does it do it?
Sorry I haven't purchased it yet, but wanted to make sure it's what I'm after!
no, its like drawing on a piece of paper, you will have to draw it the best you can. There is a software called CakeDesign Pro, that uses digital images to design a cake, but that is all i know about that, perhaps someone else has used it. I bet there would be some youtube videos on it though.
Ok thanks. Do you have a sample of a cake sketch done on notability that you can show me?
i have this great pen that i just got. On sale at staples was 89.00 got for 20.00 online its 119.95 its called livescribe echo pen. you can look it up online at livescribe.com what ever you write or draw on the special paper you down load to your computer. At first i was like must be junk but it really works great. great for drawing or if on the road and get a tip or cake receipt you can write and download when you get home. The best 20.00 i have ever spent.
AHi clarita i would love to get the pen do you think they still have it? I checked staples website and couldn't find it
you may have to call the store directly since its on clearance that's why it may not be on line.
AI'll do that thank you
Hi, I use Serif DrawPlus X6 for cake sketching. It is very easy to use and the cakes (which are 3-D shapes) are in the Shape Tools category. You can draw, color or create various things in the software and use the templates. It works really well even you can't draw.
It is a stand-alone software that you install on your PC. The purchase allows you to install on 3 separate PCs. The cost is $99 but you can always find a 20% off deal or more sometimes on the site. It runs on WIndows PCs or if you install the virtual on the Mac, you can run it for all the Windows OS.
You can get the software at www.serif.com
It also has great export and inport options.
Hope this helps,
There's a great set of tools at http://bakingit.com that includes a template generator that you can print. You stack up the tiers whatever size, shape and height you want and they'll give you a template you can print.
Also available is a fondant calculator, 3D previews of tiered cakes as well as portion calculations.
(I'm not associated with the site, I just keep losing the link so I decided to comment on it here so I can find it in my comment history next time I can't remember what it's called!)
- Rick
I use the sketchbook app on my iPad. Haven't bought the pro version yet but so far the free one has been fine for me. It lets me export them to my deviantart account as well, which is nice.
For both sketching layouts and constructing image files for edible printing, I use GIMP ("GNU Image Manipulation Program"). It's not exactly Photoshop (in fact, it can be downright "lame" at times), but it's free (both "free as in speech" and "free as in beer"), and it's available for WinDoze, Mac, and Linux.


text:
List Entry Summary
This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.
Name: SHALFORD CEMETERY CHAPEL
List entry Number: 1246023
The building may lie within the boundary of more than one authority.
County: Surrey
District: Guildford
District Type: District Authority
Parish: Shalford
National Park: Not applicable to this List entry.
Grade: II
Date first listed: 23-Dec-1998
Date of most recent amendment: Not applicable to this List entry.
Legacy System Information
The contents of this record have been generated from a legacy data system.
Legacy System: LBS
Asset Groupings
This list entry does not comprise part of an Asset Grouping. Asset Groupings are not part of the official record but are added later for information.
List entry Description
Summary of Building
Legacy Record - This information may be included in the List Entry Details.
Reasons for Designation
Legacy Record - This information may be included in the List Entry Details.
Legacy Record - This information may be included in the List Entry Details.
(west side, off)
431/4/10018 Shalford Cemetery Chapel
Cemetery chapel. 1886 by E L Lunn of Peak & Lunn; repair work c 1998. Of Bargate rubblestone brought to course with Portland stone dressings; renewed plain tile roof with decorative ridge tiles. Semi-hexagonal west and east ends, gabled south porch and north vestry. In Decorated Gothic style having: chamfered plinth; offset butresses; moulded eaves; gables with ashlar coping, moulded kneelers and finials; pointed-arched openings, the board doors with decorative iron hinges, the 2-light windows with cusped lights and sexfoils over, panels of sunken quatrefoils below and gablets with trefoils above. Porch has cusped entrance, attached colonettes with foliage-decorated capitals, ballflowers to arch, and blind quatrefoil over. Interior: walls of red brick with blue-brick bands; floor of coloured tiles; coloured glass to windows; pews with moulded seat-dividers and brackets to side walls and west end; decorative wooden pulpit; panelled catafalque. Decorative roof has moulded stone corbels and wooden brackets; cusping to principal rafters; king-post trusses with pendant ball finials; framework for former roof feature. A good-quality non-conformist cemetery chapel with original internal fittings.
Listing NGR: TQ0006547190
Selected Sources
National Grid Reference: TQ 00065 47190
The above map is for quick reference purposes only and may not be to scale. For a copy of the full scale map, please see the attached PDF - 1246023 .pdf
The PDF will be generated from our live systems and may take a few minutes to download depending on how busy our servers are. We apologise for this delay.
This copy shows the entry on 19-Sep-2017 at 08:13:44.
End of official listing


text:
John L. Capinera2
This insect is native to the American tropics, occurring widely in Central and South America and the Caribbean. In the United States, the southern armyworm is found principally in the southeastern states; its range extends as far west as Kansas and New Mexico. It also is reported from California, but is of no consequence there.
The number of generations is estimated at four annually in Florida. In northern Florida moths can be found throughout the year, withstanding several days of freezing weather (Mitchell and Tumlinson 1994). About 30 to 40 days is required for a complete generation.
The shape of the eggs is a flattened sphere. Eggs measure about 0.45 m in diameter and 0.35 mm in height. The eggs are greenish initially, turning tan as they age. Eggs are laid in clusters, and covered with scales from the body of the moth. Duration of the egg stage is four to six days.
The larvae undergo six instars as they grow to attain a length of about 35 mm. The head capsule widths are about 0.25-0.30, 0.40-0.50, 0.60-0.80, 0.95-1.15, 1.35-1.85, and 2.35-2.85 mm, respectively (Redfern 1967). Larvae are green or blackish green with a uniform light brown or reddish brown head throughout the period of development. Larger larvae bear a narrow white line dorsally, and additional stripes laterally. Each side normally bears a broad yellowish or whitish stripe that is interrupted by a dark spot on the first abdominal segment, although in some cases this spot is weak. A series of dark triangles is usually present dorsolaterally along the length of the body. Larvae usually are found on the lower surface of leaves, and are most active at night. Duration of the larval stage is normally 14 to 20 days.
Larvae pupate in the soil, usually at a depth of 5-10 cm. The pupae are mahogany brown in color and measure about 16 to 18 mm in length and 5 to 6 mm in width. Duration of the pupal period is 11 to 13 days.
The moths measure 33 to 38 mm in wing span. The forewings are gray and brown, with irregular dark brown and black markings. The wing pattern is highly variable, some individuals bearing a pronounced bean-shaped spot near the center of the wing whereas others lack the spot or instead bear a broad black band extending from the center of the wing to the margin. The hind wings are opalescent white.
The biology of the southern armyworm is poorly documented, but Chittenden and Russell (1910) give key features. Additional description is given by Crumb (1929). The key presented by Levy and Habeck (1976) is useful for distinguishing southern armyworm from related species. A sex pheromone has been identified and evaluated in the field (Mitchell and Tumlinson 1994).
This species has a very broad host range, and includes important vegetable, fruit, field and ornamental crops. Among of the vegetables injured are beet, cabbage, carrot, collard, cowpea, eggplant, okra, pepper, potato, sweet potato, tomato, and watermelon. Other crops damaged include avocado, citrus, peanut, sunflower, velvet bean, tobacco and various flowers. Many weeds are consumed, but pigweed, Amaranthus spp.; and pokeweed, Phytolacca americana; are especially favored. Grasses are rarely eaten. There are numerous reports of armyworm infestations beginning with pigweed and pokeweed, with adjacent crops damaged only after the more favored weeds are consumed.
Larvae are defoliators and feed gregariously while young, often skeletonizing leaves. As they mature they become solitary, and also bore readily into fruit, often damaging tomato in Florida. When stressed by a lack of food they will eat the apical portions of branches, bore into stem tissue, and attack tubers near the surface of the soil.
Several wasps parasitoids commonly associated with caterpillars of other species, including Cotesia marginiventris (Cresson), Chelonus insularis Cresson, Meteorus autographae Muesebeck, and M. laphygmae Viereck (all Hymenoptera: Braconidae) also attack southern armyworm. Meteorus autographae was the dominant parasitoid in a Florida study (Tingle et al. 1978). Also reared from southern armyworm are Campoletis flavicincta (Ashmead) and Ophion flavidus Brulle (both Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae); Euplectrus platyhypenae Howard (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae); Choeteprosopa hedemanni Braeur and Bergenstamm, Euphorocera claripennis (Macquart), Gonia crassicornis (Fabricius), Winthemia quadripustulata (Fabricius), and W. rufopicta (Bigot) (all Diptera: Tachinidae).
Undoubtedly predatory insects such as stink bugs (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) prey on southern armyworm, but this seems to be undocumented. Larvae also are susceptible to infection by the fungus Beauveria bassiana (Gardner and Noblet 1978).
Southern armyworm is best controlled with foliar insecticides when larvae are small. Insecticides vary considerably in their toxicity to larvae, and is difficult to control with botanical insecticides. Berger (1920) reported some success at southern armyworm suppression by application of bran bait containing insecticide. However, this is primarily useful for large, mobile larvae that have left the plant and are on the soil surface. For specific chemical recommendations see:
Insect Management Guide for Vegetables (http://edis. ifas.ufl.edu/TOPIC_GUIDE_IG _Vegetables)
Insect Management Guide for Field Crops (http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/TOPIC_GUIDE_IG_Field_ Crops_and_Pastures)
Berger, E.W. 1920. The semitropical armyworm. State Plant Board of Florida Quarterly Bull. 4:17-31.
Capinera, J.L. 2001. Handbook of Vegetable Pests. Academic Press, San Diego. 729pp.
Chittenden, F.H. and H.M. Russell. 1910. The semitropical armyworm. USDA Bur. Entomol. Bull. 66:53-70.
Crumb, S.E. 1929. Tobacco cutworms. USDA Tech. Bull. 88. 179 pp.
Gardner, W.A. and R. Noblet. 1978. Effects of host age, route of infection, and quantity of inoculum on the susceptibility of Heliothis virescens, Spodoptera eridania, S. frugiperda to Beauveria bassiana. J. Georgia Entomol. Soc. 13:214-222.
Levy, R. and D.H. Habeck. 1976. Descriptions of the larvae of Spodoptera sunia and S. latifascia with a key to the mature Spodoptera larvae of the eastern United States (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). Ann. Entomol. Soc. Am. 69:585-588.
Mitchell, E.R. and J.H. Tumlinson. 1994. Response of Spodoptera exigua and S. eridania (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) males to synthetic pheromone and S. exigua females. Florida Entomol. 77:237-247.
Redfern, R.E. 1967. Instars of southern armyworm determined by measurement of head capsule. J. Econ. Entomol. 60:614-615.
Tingle, F.C., T.R. Ashley, and E.R. Mitchell. 1978. Parasites of Spodoptera exigua, S. eridania (Lep.: Noctuidae) and Herpetogramma bipunctalis (Lep.: Pyralidae) collected from Amaranthus hybridus in field corn. Entomophaga 23:343-347.
Wilkerson, J.L., S.E. Webb, and J.L. Capinera. 2005. Vegetable Pests III: Lepidoptera. UF/IFAS CD-ROM. SW 182.
This document is EENY-106, one of a series of Featured Creatures from the Entomology and Nematology Department, UF/IFAS Extension. Published: August 1999. Revised: November 2005. Reviewed February 2014. This document is also available on Featured Creatures Website at http://entomology.ifas.ufl.edu/creatures. Please visit the EDIS Website at http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu. Additional information on these organisms, including many color photographs, is available at the Entomology and Nematology Department website at http://entnemdept.ifas.ufl.edu/.
John L. Capinera, professor/chairman, Entomology and Nematology Department, UF/IFAS Extension, Gainesville, FL 32611.
The Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) is an Equal Opportunity Institution authorized to provide research, educational information and other services only to individuals and institutions that function with non-discrimination with respect to race, creed, color, religion, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, national origin, political opinions or affiliations. For more information on obtaining other UF/IFAS Extension publications, contact your county's UF/IFAS Extension office.
U.S. Department of Agriculture, UF/IFAS Extension Service, University of Florida, IFAS, Florida A & M University Cooperative Extension Program, and Boards of County Commissioners Cooperating. Nick T. Place, dean for UF/IFAS Extension.


text:
Credit Card Center Advertiser Disclosure†
08-25-2012 04:45 AM - last edited on 10-07-2012 12:00 PM by LIGHTNIN
My scores are:
Ex: 673(as of the 11th of August, but checked today and it says 717 on experian's site)
Eq: 725
No debts. Only one line of credit-a secured card I opened with Wells Fargo in February of this year(2012). Not sure when I should apply for a real credit card. I've never had one before. I'm getting offers in the mail, but I've declined to try thus far.
10-06-2012 02:47 PM - last edited on 10-07-2012 12:01 PM by LIGHTNIN
So with no debts, one secured card reporting and only a credit history going back to February of this year, should I apply for any actual credit cards? What can I do to help build my credit any further?
10-07-2012 12:00 PM - edited 10-07-2012 12:16 PM
"OP, I split your post to form a new one here. I had to edit the title, but changed nothing else.
If you'd like to change the title, click "Options" and then "Edit Message"."
Lightnin,myFICO moderator
ETA... Welcome to the forums,
To understand the way we talk around here, study this ....Common Abbreviations , or make a copy to put next to your computer.
Where did you get your CS (credit scores)? Most creditor use FICO scores.
Suggest reading The Son Of Credit Scoring 101. to know the difference between FAKO's and FICO's
That will get you started, I'll let others chime in.
I think I commented on your post on the Credit Card forums. Didn't you also co-sign for a car loan and get a Lowes and Walmart car? That's 3 brand new TLS.
Directing members to similar thread found here...http://ficoforums.myfico.com/t5/Credit-Cards/Need-Credit-Line-Suggestions/m-p/1630144
Combing threads, so you'll get the best advise possible and to avoid confusion. Locking Thread.
Forums posts are not provided or commissioned by FICO. Forums posts have not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by FICO. It is not FICO's responsibility to ensure all posts and/or questions are answered.† Advertiser Disclosure: The listings that appear on myFICO are from companies from which myFICO receives compensation, which may impact how and where products appear on myFICO (including, for example, the order in which they appear). myFICO does not review or include all companies or all available products.
* For complete information, see the terms and conditions on the credit card issuer's website. Once you click apply for this card, you will be directed to the issuer's website where you may review the terms and conditions of the card before applying. While myFICO always strives to present the most accurate information, we show a summary to help you choose a product, not the full legal terms - and before applying you should understand the full terms of products as stated by the issuer itself.
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text:
If you are one among the brave souls who have taken on the tag of an entrepreneur to begin a venture on the internet then this post is for you. Because like all internet entrepreneurs, you will come to meet the truth in the end – Marketing your internet business is way more important that what your internet business is all about. There are so many startups on the internet but many fail because of a stupid system of marketing their business or company.
In todays post I would like to share with you some points which will be very very helpful to you when you market your business. Here are a few mistakes most internet entrepreneurs make while marketing themselves onlines:
Spending Money on Public Relations
Spending money on Public Relations!!? Does your month-old startup really require a public relation campaign. There are many PR campaigns that are initiated by startups like booking bill boards, getting published on authority newspapapers like WSJ or Business Standard etc. Many startups try to emulate PR campaigns started by companies like Pepsi, Adidas, Sanyo and so on.
Unfortunately, many fail to realize that PR campaigns like these are more important for these big corporates because they need branding, their business is quite strongly established. These expensive PR campaigns with articles on magazines and newspapers are targeted at creating a distinguished brand for themselves. Whereas, a startup requires business, branding will come eventually! So don't waste your money here.
Buzz All Over the Place
I would love to give a very effective hypothetical example here. Suppose you begin an internet business that sells gardening tools and accessories. Then a "bright" (ahem!) idea strikes you – you think that Gizmodo and TechCrunch are among the most popular blogs on the planet why don't you pay them hundreds of dollar for a review or an ad spot. Then you will be rolling in the dough. Wrong Move!
If your company sells gardening tools promote it on the top gardening sites on the internet – not the top gadget or technology sites. I can guarantee your customers will be much more from the low traffic gardening sites than the monster-traffic technology sites. Don't put your company all over the place, know where to generate the buzz and you will save a lot of money.
A Note About The Viral Content You Have Written for Your Company Blog
Writing great viral content is a super way to pull in targeted readers who will be interested in your service or product. But make sure your content is related to your internet business. Many startups screw up on this point, their high-traffic articles are hardly oriented towards their area of business. So almost negligible visitors would actually consider turning into customers in such cases.
It is a tricky game, marketing your internet business. But the intelligent move is to think whether the places where you are creating buzz is right or not. Marketing money is precious, it can make the world of a difference between the success and failure of your internet business.


text:
Men Steal Jogger's Diamond Ring, Wallet Near Westerville
WESTERVILLE, Ohio
Police investigated the attack and robbery of a female jogger.
According to police, the woman was jogging near the intersection of Cherry Bottom and Broadview roads, near Westerville, when two men approached her and pulled a knife around 9:20 p.m.Tuesday.
The men stole her wallet and diamond ring before fleeing the scene. The woman was not injured. Police were working to develop descriptions of the men.
Watch 10TV News and refresh 10TV.com for more information.
©2017 by 10TV.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Photo: Timothy Valentine (flickr)
The second largest Muslim convention in the U.S. kicks off this weekend with the focus on understanding Shariah.
The 37th annual Islamic Circle of North America convention in Hartford takes place May 26-28.
"Muslims need to be educated about Shariah. There's a need for the community to better understand what Shariah means to us, and how to apply Shariah in a society where most people are not of the same faith," ICNA's vice president of public affairs Naeem Baig said.
The ICNA event is open to the public, and about 15,000 are expected to attend.
Read More:
For more Muslim Voices updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter!


text:
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley in Leather Pants, Louboutin Pumps
Celeb Style: Rosie Huntington-Whiteley
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley played up her mile-long legs with leather pants and two-tone Christian Louboutin pumps at the Christian Louboutin book launch party at Barneys New York in Beverly Hills. Rosie topped off her chic look with a brocade blouse, Christian Louboutin clutch, and berry lip. Shop now to snag Ms. Huntington-Whiteley's exact clutch and shoes in a darker hue.
Image Source: Film Magic
Aldo Lazenson Lazenson Sold Out • Aldo Aldo Necklaces


text:
Only 60 naked couriers left in the whole world!
12.01.13 by Buffalo Bill
The lovely Papillon has told me that there are only 60 of the fabulous 2013 Naked Courier Calendars left! Featuring the finest bodies from Mexico to Berlin, no right minded cycling person should be without one of these items, not least because all of the money goes to support bicycle couriers who have been injured whilst working. You can get them online from House of Pistard and Bagaboo. This could be your last chance to see exactly what Mikey Q means when he offers a 'slice'.
More details about the LCEF and the 2013 calendar here
I was actually looking for information on the courier industry and came across this post…" The naked courier " ? I'm not exactly sure what this subject is about from what it states it's about funding injured bike couriers. I believe this is a very thoughtful and supporting cause for working class couriers. This is something Australia should take note of and maybe even follow in foot to better some of the working class couriers in our country
— Peter 1 March 2013, 11:29 #
Not living in the Big Smoke, but rather up in rural Shropshire, I was not aware of the real problem of injuries to cycling couriers. All power to your elbows, guys
— Steve@TernReviews 7 June 2013, 15:10 #
< London Courier Emergency Fund End of the World Party this Friday · Messenger heroes, number 6 - Emily Chappell >


text:
" Author: Samuel Beckett / Format: Paperback / Date of publication: 03 September 2009 / Genre: Theatre / Subcategory: Plays, Playscripts / Publisher: Faber and Faber / Title: Waiting for Godot / ISBN 13: 9780571244591 / ISBN 10: 0571244591 "
* Prices may differ from that shown
I - Didi & Gogo
II - Pozzo & Lucky
III - Boy
- - -
Sixty years ago this month it was the 'Waiting for Godot's' premiere.
We are all waiting for the inevitable, albeit I guess you've got to do something pro-active while you wait - anyhow, it is human nature to do something with your time; yep this is one of the laws of humanity, not that I've read a drafted copy called: 'While Your Waiting For Godot', if I did it would have been a waste of time deciphering over it's contents. My elders made it clear to me, I cannot stare aimlessly into the yonder next to a barren tree for my entire existence - nevertheless gaping at a computer monitor is fine, so long pro-creation is the order of the day, regardless of how frivolous it maybe. Right now, you are like me, staring at a monitor. Coincidence - no not really, we all know the machine have taken over our souls! Godot has little to do with daily errands. Claiming you are 'Waiting for Godot' is hardly an excuse if you've been caught daydreaming. Modern life, doesn't allow you that luxury. Samuel Beckett's play strips the concept to its simplest form: 'Man, a naked tree, a road, a mould of earth and a sky' - time takes care of the rest - this is Beckett's caustic cartoon of the story of mankind - Beckett displays the bare minimal, the melancholy truth of our destiny, uncertain if it is mapped out prior to our births and if it is, does it matter? Hard to depict the gravitas of the subject and do it justice so Beckett's version is simplistically admirable if somewhat banal. Sections of society found the play morally damaging to the point the name 'Lucretius' creeps into converse - a believer that religion was a moral evil and its traditions are not for the sake of mankind's survival but duly to pass the time. A concept not dissimilar to Beckett's 'Waiting For Godot'. Beckett never really tried to divulge the meaning behind his play - partly because everyone will interpret it differently and so this play is a trigger point for further discussion - Beckett's ploy to save humanity from itself.
The scenario delves around the concept of a Godot, God, Gods, or of a supreme creator, a higher council, ready to ascend or descend into the mix. (Godot is mute throughout this play) - Scene set; Vladimir = 'Didi' and Estragon = 'Gogo' are on stage waiting, two scraggly attired men. Gogo is sitting on a mound, maneuvering his boot. Didi walks up to him and states. "Did you ever read the Bible?"- "Do you remember the Gospels?" Gogo replied "No" - 'Didi' added: "It'll pass the time" - both convene in doing menial tasks - such as; tampering with boot, loitering about a leafless tree, engaging in a converse, purely designed for lethargic one-liners and long pauses. 'Waiting for Godot' was originally written in French 'En attendant Godot'. The French text scripted in 1948 - although not published until 1949 - and didn't premiere till 1953, in the 'Théâtre de Babylone'; the same year as Milosz's 'The Captive Mind', the anti-totalitarian classic - which deplores state ownership who're led to believe that God will provide them the precision navigation, 'the right path', be their confidante, be their eyes, ears and voice.
'Godot' inspires and embodies social hierarchies with religious connotation - there were reports of Gogo's ideology simulating a 'Godless Communism', yet I fear the tramp intellect may waver at the concept of such a profound label. The righteous 'new' Godot maybe a Soviet man, who is to say he is not? You may not have heard of that fable. 'Godot' at the time stirred up huge speculative scenarios, criticisms, and you can see why Beckett's 'Godot' was thrown into the theatre of absurdity, and did well. Audiences love a rebel! Where there is religion, politics is never too far away - however, I rear to the side of Beckett's philosophical content, considering - mind-body-and soul - and welfare, but as the mental health of the characterisations seem highly questionable - you're quickly reminded that Bevan's NHS was in its infancy while 'Godot' was being written and mental health was deemed (non-existent) compared to physical health. The way the stage is set and the condition of the men portrayed it is evident Beckett's 'Godot'; highlights vile acts against humanity that subsequently aids for a sub-human culture: which these men are portrayed as -'is this best that human-kind can offer?' Sorry, I haven't any answers there, albeit, I bow my head to Beckett's social wisdom. A wisdom that translated the French script to English - as soon as the play was written in English, the wider audience took an interest.
Loitering by the withered tree for deliverance is a very slow process - so slow it doesn't happen, well nothing of note happens - (sorry for the spoiler there) - excluding the garrulous content - unfeeling as they contemplate suicide, duly because neither of them know what day it is? "Lets hang ourselves immediately!" - Done in a manner as if considering whether a Darjeeling or an Earl Grey would suffice to quench the thirst - 'Godot' is a pantomime, without the joviality. The curtain closes, as they wait to see what 'Godot' says. Scene set for 'Pozo' and 'Lucky': Enter 'Pozo' - he's mistaken as 'Mr. Godot' - enter 'Lucky', he walks-in backwards. "Shall we have him dance, or sing, or recite, or think, or..." Pause, for thought, dancing would be more fun; (Lucky dances and then....... stops) - Didi, communicates to Pozo, to get Lucky 'to think' - "Give him his hat".
The 'Thinking Cap' - originated from Robert Armin in the 'Foole upon foole' 1605: "The Cobler puts off his considering cap, why sir, sayes he, I sent them home but now."
Lucky thinks with his hat: "Given the existence as uttered forth in the public works of Puncher and Wattmann of a personal God quaquaquaqua......" He goes on - "with those who for reasons unknown but time will tell are plunged in torment plunged in fire whose fire flames if that continues and who can doubt it will fire the firmament..........." He goes on - "blast hell to heaven so blue still and calm so calm with a calm which even though intermittent is better than nothing but not so fast and considering what is more that as a result of the labours left unfinished crowned by..........." He concludes - "the Acacacacademy of Anthropopopometry of Essy-in-Possy of Testew and Cunard it is established beyond all doubt all other doubt than that which clings to the labors of men that as a result of the labors unfinished of Testew and Cunnard. . . tennis . . . the stones . . . so calm . . . Cunard . . . unfinished . . ."
(Please note: this is just an extract of Lucky's prose) - Pozo, seizes the hat. A chorus of panting echoes in unison - a relief from the noise, brain-ache - the response is an over elongated pause..... This ends scene II.
Curtain opens.... Didi and Gogo, dreamt that Pozo was blind. Silence falls on what had occurred - "Are you sure it wasn't him?" - "Who?" - "Godot!!" - Boy appears. 'Weren't you here yesterday' - Beckett's symbolism of humankind's fickleness. The boy claims that 'Godot' will be coming tomorrow, without fail. Exasperated; both Didi and Gogo knows that: 'Tomorrow never comes'. (Boy runs off) - A reaction that stimulates the more active response: "Let's hang ourselves". Pathetically, Gogo pulls out his belt which held up his trousers - Didi exclaimed the belt was too short. Gogo's trousers have crumbled to his ankles. "Pull on your trousers." On realizing he had lost his dignity by losing his trousers, he promptly pulled them up. "Well, shall we go?" - "Yes" - No-one moves - curtain drops.
Beckett identifies the human condition in three scenes of a play. Total abandonment of freedom, doesn't exist - we've capsulated ourselves into a design for life that can only be described as a machine - routine is in our DNA - firmly rooted in our survival guide. There is no escape, apart from the ultimate sacrifice or by death, both brings great uncertainties, yet we as humans are unforgiving when it comes to the human condition; for some the only respite is religion - an inner understanding to a higher intellect or entity - whether it is real, is another subject matter. What Beckett does enable us to be conscious about is it may not be as complex as philosophers have led us to believe. Humankind has a 'free will'; we forget that, we also forget that seeing the sun rise could be noted as a miracle happening considering our position a highly volatile universe. What free-will enables us to do is aids us in making decisions for the good of humankind, yet we don't - because authoritarians are delusional, and no miracle can fix that - Highly recommended.
This infamous play by Irish playwright Samuel Beckett received a lot of attention last year when Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart played Vladimir and Estragon. Originally written in French, one critic famously described the plot of this as: "Nothing happens. Twice."
Vladimir and Estragon, two men who we know little about, are by a tree, waiting for a man named Godot. They can't remember why he's coming, or even who he is; all they know is that they must wait. In order to pass the time, they converse, sleep, eat and even attempt to hang themselves. The play continues more or less in this vein.
This is a play that has divided audiences and readers for decades. For me, it is a superb play which demonstrates the futility of life and the magnificent ability humans have of creating meaning where there is none and applying it to life. In all of the characters, the audience member can recognise aspects of him or herself; perhaps it is this which is part of the attraction.
With modern times come the distortion of the old believes where everything was held supreme from man to god to animals. My love for this new existentialist literature make me read these plays and novels again and again. I can't stop myself as these plays novella or novels simply and marvellously baffle blow me away from my comfortable position in the world to the bare hard rocky realities of life. I can never imagine that some day I hav to identify myself to a person who eats carrots on good days and turnips on bad days and has one thing to do in the life that is waiting.
The word waiting is very strong in the title of this play it stand s out from all other words its not wait or wited its waiting that means that it is an action that is kepp on going without any end. This waiting is the epitome opf all our life. This waiting is infinite so it makes itself at one instance useless also because its without any end. If some one has seen the first part of matrix there is one line that really is echoing continously in my mind that is that if we won't wake up from our dream how can we say that we are indream or in the real life. It means to make something meaningful it has to be ended.
The story revolves around two characters Vladimir and Estragon. Bothe of them are waiting for godot by a tree. The words that are most important in the play are nothing as they are liiterally doing nothing in the play all they are doing is waiting. They keep on waiting till the end of the play. As all the actions they do during this waiting are reduced to nothing. Then we are introduced to two new characters and one of them is Lucky who though is a servant has the intellect but he is treated as an animal. I believe the play is without a beginning or end. It keeps on moving in circles like our life totally wasted.
The word Godot is also very interesting as godot is actually god himself but as the modern existentialist philosopher believes that god is dead so we can also say godot is dead. Then some say god is a very unique word as its not god if it is inverted it becomes dog. So both have the same essence. That supreme god that was once idolized and worshipped is either dead or has converted into an animal. If we believe that the person lucky who was deteriorated as an animal is godot. Then all this waiting would be reduced to nothing. Thats why they keep on saying nothing to be done. Even when they would know that godot is dead I believe that they would keep on waiting as this is the only thing they can do and they will do till the end.
This is a worth reading play. As I read it before I saw it so I really felt many things while reading that I would have missed while watching. In this play the silence and the gaps are also very meaningful. So I recommend to read this play before seeing it
This the only work by Samuel Beckett that I can relate to. Everything else I've ever read of his left me scratching my head or had me blanking out due to boredom and/or my own ignorance and inability to connect. Beckett's work is abstract, absurd and minimalist but this play captivates me and is a milder example of his style and accessible to students. Also to those wanting to discover Beckett for the first time it would be wise and not too scary to begin with this play!
I read the play before I ever saw it performed. I was a teenager at the time and into the strain of literature that deals with existential themes. I have since seen a televised version of it starring Barry McGovern and Johnny Murphy - I highly recommend seeing this if you need to study this play or have trouble bringing the characters to life.
The play introduces us to two tramp like old(ish) men who are waiting on a dirt road in the countryside for someone they refer to as 'Godot'. Didi, or Vladimir is the penisve, intelligent half of the duo concerned with philosophy and manners whilst Gogo or Estragon is more simple-minded, vulgar and silly. Forced into a semi-amicable companionship the pair spend their time bickering and engaging in slapdash.
A lot of people who read the play regard the behaviour of Didi and Gogo and exclaim: "Well, nothing is happening!". The fact is, the men are going through the motions of life just as we all do. They talk about smelly boots, they moan about their ill health and problems caused by getting older. They sleep and dream and think about analysing the dreams. They muse about the past and their glory days. They sing daft songs to pass the time and amuse themselves. They argue about religion and all the while and most important of all, they are waiting for this Godot character to appear.
There is a notion that Godot will somehow save this pair from their poverty and difficult way of life. The men are cold, hungry and dressed in rags. They can't sleep in comfort or even physically function anymore. When they think of Godot they reveal that they have asked him for "a kind of prayer" and "a vague supplication". Whilst Godot is at first seen as a svaiour type figure later Estragon asks if they are "tied down" to him. This suggests some inner desire to break free from the long wait for Godot and whatever influence he exerts.
Pozzo and Lucky are two characters who turn up at the roadside. In the first act Pozzo is a pompous, rich man who has his servent Lucky, tied to a rope and carrying his bags. Pozzo is supercilious and is a man who sees himself as a God like creature. He trys to deliver meaningful, poetic speeches or delivers speech in a punctual, polite manner - discussing the weather for instance. He sneers at Didi and Gogo but agrees they are "of the same species as Pozzo! Made in God's image!".
Lucky appears to be a slave who doesn't want to lose his job. He therefore endures the abuse Pozzo gives him. Lucky behaves like a performing monkey - firstly by dancing and then thinking as a kind of entertainment. Lucky has one long speech at the end of act one where he delivers a diatribe of nonsensical phrases and terms.
In the second act, Didi and Gogo go on as before. The nothingness is alluded to in phrases such as "Will night never come?" and "This is getting alarming". Pozzo and Lucky return but this time Pozzo is blind and in ailing health. Pozzo's brilliant last speech is an important one in the play: "...one day I went blind, one day we'll go deaf, one day we were born, one day we shall die...they give birth astride of a grave, the light gleams an instant and then it's night once more."
The most obvious reading of the play is to assume that Godot is God. It does make sense and this idea seems to be supported by the fact that the allusions to Godot are frequently followed by religious language and ideas. In one interaction Didi says: "We are not saints but we have kept our appointment. How many people can boast as much?" Estragon replies: "Billions."
Vladimir then muses on the apparant trivial nature of their lives as they wait for Godot: "the hours are long, under these conditions, and constrain us to beguile them with precedings which - how shall I say - which may at first sight seem reasonable, until they become a habit."
What's clear is that this play can be read and analysed in a number of ways, all of them legitamite. What I take from this play may be something entirely different to what you take from it. I feel that, if you are a thinker, then this play will enthrall you. If you prefer clear cut plot, action and drama this is possibly not for you.
Some advice for students reading this for the first time is to try a neat trick which I do with everything I read. Imagine the characters as your favourite actors as you read. This helps you to relate to the figures and makes them real in your mind. It will definately make you fall in love with Didi and Gogo.
The play is available by Faber and Faber priced at £7.99.
The last word goes to Estragon and perhaps sums up the play and its themes: "We are all born mad. Some remain so."
This review is also on Ciao!
At first glance, Waiting for Godot, is a bit weird, although very enjoyable. It is classed as 'theatre of the absurd', ie it has no particular plot, characterisation or theme, and does not reflect nature. However, the play is an attempt to look deep into the human psyche. Beckett uses lots of stage props to symbolise our reliance on material things. He believed that we are materialistic and concentrate on things like power relations in order to avoid thinking about our own life, and how meaningless it is. The characters in the play also all have a physical weakness or failing. Beckett saw people as concentrating on their physical weaknesses as this was something they could do something about, unlike the meaninglessness of their life. Characters need to constantly fill in the time and avoid silence, this is a reflection of people as a whole, who are constantly doing meaningless things and having pointless conversations. Again Beckett sees this as a way to avoid thinking about the futility of life. When looked at in this way we see that, behind its oddness and humour, Waiting for Godot is an attempt at an insight into the way people live and behave. Realising this makes a play which is already enjoyable and funny, much more enjoyable and even funnier. The play was written in French and translated into English in order to cut out slang, etc, making it easy to read and understand
Most of the opiions on this play seem to say the same thing - that they found it much more enjoyable when seen in a theatre, or at least imagined it would be. And to me that is the whole point Waiting for Godot: it is a play, and as such is meant to be experienced in the theatre. You may know something of the plot, so briefly: two central charcters, Estragon and Vladimir, do very litte and can't leave their spot by the tree because they are waiting for the arrival of Godot, who never comes. Boring! You may have guessed that I don't think it's boring at all. If you're reading this play, imagine being in an audience. If you are in an audience, look at the reaction of everyone around you. For there is a world of difference between reading and watching: you can put a book down and do something more interesting. Short of walking out of the theatre, however, an audience is trapped. And why do you feel uncomfortable? Because there are great long pauses in the dialogue. What are you supposed to do? Someone say something for goodness' sake!!! Because nothing much happens. Someone do something please!!! And to me that is one, and most interesting, of the levels this play operates on. The characters aren't the only ones waiting, rooted to the spot but desparate for something to change. The poor audience is desparate for something, anything to happen. They are made to wait for the lines and action, but they can't leave, because what happens if Godot actually does turn up? We're getting into some interesting stuff with this play. That to me is why it is regarded as so important: it started playing around with theatre and audiences, and the Theatre of the Absurd takes it to another level. If you like this play, have a go at Ionesco, one of the great absurdists. Where Beckett is a bit bleak for some, Ionesco does it with humour. There are some good tranlations about: start with The Bald Prima Donna (la ca
ntatrice chauve) and compare it to Waiting for Godot. Very illuminating.
Reading Waiting For Godot is the only activity I can recall that makes watching paint dry seem like an extreme sport. Whilst endless repetition and virtually uninterrupted inactivity may express the futility of existence, the fact remains that it's a chore to read. If it's man's inhumanity to man, or the isolation of the individual you're after you'd be better advised to buy a telephone directory. Reading a phone book on a train would be equally postmodern. Apparently this is far more interesting on stage. This is probably you can look away, or let your mind wander, or sit in hope that one of the actors will fluff their lines (hardly likely). When Waiting for Godot first came out it apparently caused a sensation and changed theatre forever. Its influence is immersurable. However, few would argue that it is as important today as it was then. Still fewer would argue that the written version is better than the staged play. For these reasons I recommend that you spend a bit more money and go to the theatre instead. Alternatively, get something by Kafka or Camus; just as profound, and interesting too.
In its time, Samuel Beckett's 'Waiting For Godot' was groundbreaking and changed the thinking of modern theatre. It helped create the theatre of the absurd where nothing really actually happens in the play. However, although in its day this was the case, it has arguably become a bit dated and can only be appreciated when seen at the theatre. Reading it, as I have been at university, becomes frustrating but not in an amusing way and it is very difficult to actually enjoy the text. Maybe if performed then the play would be easier to enjoy. The play features two main characters, Estragon and Vladimir. They spend their whole day waiting for godot. They don't actually do anything but wait and talk about trivial issues. Both acts in the play mirror each other with two characters, Pozzo and Lucky, arriving in each and a boy coming as a messenger from Godot at the end. Although they have nothing to do, Estragon and Vladimir portray the features of man (and women) between them. They are both kind and compassionate but also brutal at times and selfish. Estragon and Vladimir are the people and Pozzo and Lucky reflect the situations in the world. Pozzo is the dominant figure (the dictator, oppressor etc) and Lucky is tied to a rope as his slave. It signifies the rich and the poor. We are never told who Godot is. Whether he is a person is not apparent but he is Estragon and Vladimir's saviour. They wait for Godot as whatever he brings will be an improvement on their lives as tramps. In my opinion Godot is death. They wait every day for him, with time becoming insignificant, and when he fails to arrive they go away and then come back again. Everybody in life has a Godot figure. It could be money, love or chocolate but everybody has someone or something that rescues them from the useless mundane motion of life. The boy at the end of each scene is Godot's messenger and if I was directing the play I would have a girl
play the boy, and dressed as an angel. This would increase the absurdity and show that the boy is a representative of everyone and also demonstrate that he is Estragon and Vladimir's angel as he provides hope that Godot will one day arrive. Although not my favourite play ever, Waiting For Godot is still intriguing and was an important hallmark in twentieth century literature and theatre. It is often amusing, although more so in production than in the actual reading, and displays both the worst and best aspects of human nature.
If you are the sort of person who gets fidgety if there is less than 2 killing spree's per minute this is not the play for you!! I have not read the book yet .....but I fully intend to after reading the other opinions here. I wasn't sure if I would be able to read the book from start to finish as having seen the stage play I realised that it is a gentle moving piece... focusing more on minatuae than big impressions. The first time I saw this play I came out of the theatre wondering what on earth I had just sat through....... 2 men having a conversation (at times) ...... the rest of the time was spent waiting for something to happen..... I really got the feel of Waiting for Godot myself. Having said that I eagerly took up the chance of going to see this play again.. partly because I wondered if my memory of it was acurate and partly to see if I had missed anything vital to the play the last time. On sitting through it again I realised that whilst my memories had been pretty accurate I was still intrigued by this work....... it left me asking myself questions for which there were no real answers. In all honestly I am still not sure what draws me to this work ... all I know is that something about it gets to me. As I said previously this is not for you if you need constant external stimulation....... it will surely drive you round the bend..... several people got up and walked out of the theatre both times I saw this play. But like anything ..... its always worth giving it a go to see what you think*s*
I skimmed through most of these reviews, and I found a lot of assumptions about this play. On the other hand, I found a lot of vague speculation, which seems the most modest and reliable perspective in approaching this play. To read Beckett is to not find that definite line-- especially in the word "Godot"--which will define the entire play. In the "Preface to Shakespeare," Johnson said, "when he offered his house to sale, [he] carried a brick in his pocket as a specimen"; in other words, it is wrong to find too much meaning in selected passages of a single work, but instead grasp the entire philosophy of the book. One must grasp, first, a general meaning of the play retrieved from various stimuli.Such stimuli can be found in the following: "The Myth of Sisyphus" by Albert Camus, possibly followed by his novel, "The Stranger". When the concept of "absurdity" is understood, then proceed in reading "Waiting for Godot". This will be an easy climb to a higher understanding, and a potentially unique and intellectual opinion of this tragicomedy play on existentialism, or the absurdity of life. Further stimuli: Jean Sartre, Heidegger, Kafka, and (to jog your creativity) Borges. I am aware that I haven't given any personal opinions or guidance of this play, but I feel that I would be doing a great disservice to you if I had. This book is an excellent book; however, it is not a book for the wreckless reader, but instead it is for the sagacious ones who will suffer a little research to truly understand the philosophy, which can not be done in a 1,000 words, or explained as well as those great minds who unveiled these philosophical jewels--hearsay will, in other words, diminish the mind-expanding effect.
Beckett managed to exercise enormous control over how 'Godot' has been staged, so I guess that reading it allows you a certain amount of freedom. Even so, there aren't a whole lot of clues. It's one of those plays which has been interpreted both as the last word in atheism (the tramps spend their entire lives doing absolutely nothing waiting for something which is clearly a con), and as a moving celebration of faith (they'll keep waiting for Godot, because they believe in him). I tend towards the former, perhaps because I am a heathen, and also because there's an air of piss-taking, or clowning and general scepticism about anything and everything in the play that makes me suspect that God isn't getting a good press here if that's what it's about. Beckett saw one of the original productions and demanded that the already long pauses be extended, he really wanted the audience to be fumbling. In this way, 'Godot' becomes that most post-modern of works, a great classic play which is a full-throttle assault on the theatrical experience, deliberately violating suspension of disbelief, and defiantly boring. Except that this last bit rarely works, if it really is the intention. Beckett's timing, his rhythm and his wit is desert dry and irresistible. 'Godot' onstage is a rivetting experience, and very good on the page too.
Waiting for Godot is a classic and it seems to be either loved or hated by those who have read, seen or studied it. It is unsual, to say the very least, but when I studied, then saw and then stage managed this play, I grew to love it. Beckett has written a play about two old tramps (more or less), Vladimir and Estragon, who sit and wait for ever for a 'Godot' who never comes. We are never told why, or who Godot is (although it is a he)and much of teh attraction of this play is because so much is left up to the imagination of the viewer or reader. I had to see it in order to enjoy it. For me, it didn't come off the page very well. I would recommend it, though. It's a great play.


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Research Topics
Subrata Chattopadhyay
Detail Information
- Corruption in healthcare and medicine: why should physicians and bioethicists care and what should they do?Subrata Chattopadhyay
Professor, Department of Physiology, College of Medicine and JNM Hospital, West Bengal University of Health Sciences, Kalyani, Nadia 741 235, West Bengal, India Email
Indian J Med Ethics 10:153-9. 2013..There is a need to engage in public discussions and take a stand - against unethical and corrupt practices in healthcare and medicine - for the sake of the individual's well-being as well as for social good. ..
- Teaching ethics in an unethical setting: "doing nothing" is neither good nor rightSubrata Chattopadhyay
Kalinga Institute of Medical Sciences, Bhubaneswar 751 024 Orissa, India corrected
Indian J Med Ethics 6:93-6. 2009..Practitioners of the art of healing have a moral obligation to protect, uphold and nurture the cause of ethics in medicine. Teaching and learning ethics should be initiated -- not pushed aside -- even in unethical institutional settings...
- Bioethical concerns are global, bioethics is WesternSubrata Chattopadhyay
Department of Physiology, Kalinga Institute of Medical Sciences, Bhubaneswar 751024, India Email
Eubios J Asian Int Bioeth 18:106-109. 2008..We describe the moral imperialism of bioethics, discuss its dangers, and suggest that global bioethics will succeed only to the extent that it is local...
- Bioethics and its gatekeepers: does institutional racism exist in leading bioethics journals?Subrata Chattopadhyay
Department of Physiology and Institutional Ethics Committee, Sikkim Manipal Institute of Medical Sciences, 5th Mile, Tadong, Gangtok, Sikkim, 737102, India
J Bioeth Inq 10:7-9. 2013....
- East meets West: cross-cultural perspective in end-of-life decision making from Indian and German viewpointsSubrata Chattopadhyay
Department of Ethics, Philosophy and History of Medicine, Erasmus Mundus Master of Bioethics Fellow, University Medical Centre St Radboud, PO Box 9101, Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Med Health Care Philos 11:165-74. 2008..To explore the possibility of finding a common ground of morality across different cultures while acknowledging and respecting cultural diversity, thus remains a formidable challenge for the bioethicists...
- Religion, spirituality, health and medicine: why should Indian physicians care?S Chattopadhyay
Erasmus Mundus Master of Bioethics Fellow, Department of Ethics, Philosophy and History of Medicine, University Medical Centre St Radboud, PO Box 9101, 6500 HB Nijmegen, The Netherlands
J Postgrad Med 53:262-6. 2007..Indian physicians may also find religion and spirituality significant and fulfilling in their own lives...
- Black money in white coats: whither medical ethics?Subrata Chattopadhyay
Departmento di Filosofia, Universita degli Studi di Padova, Piazza Capitaniato 3, 35100 Padova, Italy
Indian J Med Ethics 5:20-1. 2008..Marginalisation of ethics raises questions about the professional integrity, moral sensitivity and social responsibility of practitioners of modern medicine in India...
- Serogroup distribution and virulence characteristics of sorbitol-negative Escherichia coli from food and cattle stoolS K Manna
West Bengal University of Animal and Fishery Sciences, 37, K B Sarani, Kolkata, West Bengal, India
J Appl Microbiol 108:658-65. 2010..coli O157...
- Statistical modeling of psychosis dataS Chattopadhyay
School of Information Technology, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, India
Comput Methods Programs Biomed 100:222-36. 2010..For example, emotional withdrawal has significant contribution towards schizophrenia, and so on. The psychosis data, thus collected, will be useful for further processing to extract more information of the said disease...


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Jack Carter
Sheriff Jack Carter randomly came across Eureka, a town of brainiacs, and couldn't help but stay a lifetime. When he's not chasing down a floating car or fighting off a rogue missile, Sheriff Carter can be found sipping coffee at Cafe Diem or in his talking house. Typical days for Sheriff Carter are anything but typical!
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Kristina Johnson is a freelance writer based in the Midwest. A self-proclaimed TV junkie, she also enjoys checking out food trucks, road tripping, reading and spending time outside with her pets.
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