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"The Two Stories."
The second in the series is called 'The Two Towers', and lots of discussion has gone into exactly which two 'towers' that is meant to refer to. While there are many opposing strongholds, and many more than two towers in middle earth, I cannot help but think the reality is more likely that it refers to the two completely seperate stories which this portion of the series contains.
While we're familliar with the breaking of the fellowship at the end of book one, the second in the series almost behaves as if the two stories that follow are all but unrelated... A good book, and exciting in the first tale, the second goes on to be more of a slog, but such is the reality of the story. I suppose ultimately I was just a bit disappointed that Tolkien so seldom has any congruent experiences between the two.
Having read stories of two seperate narratives before, I had expected more interlacing between the events, but Tolkien choses instead to tell one, and then tell another. A technique I found, at first, difficult because the two stories are referenced not only geographically but also chronologically seperated in place AND Time respectively.
The narrative moves between the stories at dates and times unrelated to each other meaning the 'last time' you heard about the characters elsewhere could also now be a time either in the future or the past of the characters who you are now hearing about.
Thankfully, there is little or no singing in this one, but the bleak nature of the latter parts can make one remaniscent of the stupid singsong of Tom Bombadil... for a minute or two...
The performance of Golem is also well done. Once the ear adjusts to the different interpretation, it can be quite evocative and subtextural. Crazy talk can always be a tricky part to perform well, but it is quite well done in the end.
Take a Long Walk through middle earth, and chose between the paths knowing well that they are destined to reconnect in the end... opposing sides of the two faces of war perhaps... The precarious balance before the axe falls, the two forces rise...
"You've Only Ever Heard HALF of the Story!"
Anyone with a Love for the Fantastical and Quixotic realms of Childlike Fairytales will Love this novel, and ask themselves how So Much could have gotten Left behind for So Very Long. Having grown up with the film version I Thought I knew what the story was all about, and which characters were involved, but with the novel version in hand I come to realise the depth and complexity of nuance which I missed.
While much of youth oriented fiction can suffer from a lack of dynamism and depth, only occasionally surpassed in a form worthy of repetition and continuity between the generations, This Book has joined the rather short list of books I think would be Imperative to read to my future children every night around the ages of 8 to 10 years old...
While the characters can seem simplistic in their catagories at first, time and again each presumption of simplicity is destroyed.
I often judge my most favorite Fantasy on that, and one other main point. I look for characters and situations not presented as cliche and shallow composition, and I have a particular interest and personal metric of the quality of an author by looking to the Names Chosen for each 'imaginary part'... Ironically, the second metric is not only satisfied, but proven in some ways integral to the story itsself.
In fact, the whole of the story reaches a level and depth of alagory and symbolism which not only demands rereading, but feels continually expositional in a way I think all the Best Fantasy does.
While I am continually disappointed that (American) film adaptations continually fail to depict Describedly and Integrally necessary 'frumpy characters' as main characters in their stories, (Somebody get me a cutesy child star!) certain other aspects are evocatively presented, and I found myself returning to their itterations for other characters...
for the first half of the book...
I am left to wonder if there was some Intention to continue the story later, a total abandonment of the second part's alagory, or if Peter Jackson just hasn't heard of it yet...
Lets hope it can, at least for this preciously short period, still continue to be a Truely Unique Find, and a Powerful Mutual Experience between parents and their children, or young readers stumbling upon the novel in passing...
Among the Best of young fiction, and a powerfully evocative departure from the formulaic tolkienian, or rowlingnian method otherwise dominant currently...
I love each new take and each evocative result and This is certainly Among the Best!
"No easy answers."
Fight club is a novel that presents a lot to think on... it begins by exploring things you find yourself surprised to not have noticed, and runs on to assertions you cheer and champion, and then slowly carries those assertions to a conclusion you find yourself disagreeing with - without really knowing why... without really knowing When it all goes wrong..
A brilliant telling of a truely sad flaw in our society... far too true... it speaks volumes to those of us who are young men stuck in just the sorts of dead end, underappreciated, abusive Bullshit lives... it champions their deepest feelings of misuse and exposes so brilliantly the fundimental breakdowns in our societal aims... but it doesn't offer a perfect world in return. It choses instead to leave the solutions up to you, the reader... no easy answers here.
I gotta love Big Bob... Everything about the guy just makes him the only angel in the book and it is perhaps the eventual downfall of his 'honest' striving that begins to expose the hidden flaw in what had up to then seemed such a 'better' system...
Tyler is great... I always find the 'crazy' characters more of a challenge to convey... but his careful excecution brings his 'Brad Pitt' persona Completely alive... I don't think they mention Tyler's blonde hair till the end, but somehow you just 'Know' it the whole time... right?
I am left, after finishing this book, with both the complete assertion that there is some truth which Tyler misses that would disprove his false logic and the systems it creates And Yet I find myself unable to actually wrap my fingers around it... Disregarding with disgust the sugary cutesy koombaya bulshit answers of soccer moms and sunday schools...
A problem for sure, but not a simple answer.. Where Does it all Actually go wrong? I know it does, but I don't know Where! How! or WHY!
I do somewhat worry that readers of this book might think it ultimately argues in Favor of the systems and realities Tyler constructs... that the space monkeys out there will continue to buy it hook line and sinker... that they will forever be sitting in circles, in black, with shaved heads, reciting passages... and I can't help but think that is NOT the author's point...
Mind you, there is much here to quote, and far too much truth in statement to disregard... but there remains Something Tyler ultimately misses... and I think That is the Novel's Key..
I would strive to encourage All Readers to think on this point... and not simply cheer the system...
Problems need to be solved to be sure... problems Excelently exposed... but ultimately Somewhere along the way, it goes off the rails...
I would encourage Each New Reader to try and find out just Where that happens...
I'll be damned if I can pin it down... sure tho I am that it is there...
Excelent Book!
"An Alagory for Every Age."
While I've spent more time and fallen more deeply in love with other books available on audible, this book will continue to be one I concidder a Must Read for absolutely Everyone. Short, self contained, and deeply representative, it is a novel that is within Everyone's powers to understand on some level and is one I would concidder every acknowledged 'Authority' lesser for having never read.
Much attention is given to the suggestivity of using this novel to investigate the Russian Revolution, and indeed it is perhaps deeply congruous with those events, but I cannot help but feel that anyone who sees it as Only Representative of that event Miss the deeper, universal connotations.
While I find myself wondering at exactly which age such a novel would carry the most impact, I cannot help but think it worthy Required Reading for Anyone.
Not a distinction I can make of many novels I love, but one which this novel so completely embodies that I cannot think of it in any other light.
I find the novel unique in alagory in that None of the characters are entirely without faults. Every Animal, and indeed even the human characters are shown to have both positive and negative traits... While many animals Try to act in ways that appear to be the most goodly, many of them fall prey to their own predictability and ignorance. Likewise, the slow corruption and evolution toward evilness by the 'bad' characters can likewise be explained and forgiven...
I suppose I am left instead with a respect and identification with the donkey, who's long life and fatalistic approaches, while frustrating at first, prove to be in the end the most accurate.
I take issue with the cynicism that he represents, and am discouraged by his vindication through the eventual outcome, but cannot help but find myself seeing him as the only riteous character...
the rock that remains unchanged in the tummult...
I had not a favorite, but I found the Vanity of the Horse character to be well embodied... while she hid from danger, spirited away goods, and spent far too long looking at herself and wanting frivolities to aid her vanity, I found myself more and more hating her 'kind' in general... portreying a vain horse so clearly is not an undertaking I would choose to take on myself and is one he accomplished admirably.
Which Kind of Animal are You?
It seems that the whole gambit of human reaction and social type manages to get represented in the novel, despite the incongruity of using so very many different shapes and skills of animal to do so, and I, as a reader, find myself wondering what sorts of traits I would myself exibit... which side indeed would I be on?
The novel begins with a relatively short and dense introduction which delves into the symbolism of the novel and it's catagorisation... I would have preferred that to have been moved to the end... while I had been somewhat familliar with the book ahead of time, it made for a lot of dense data to absorb first thing and somewhat distractedly seguayed right into the book... if you weren't careful you'd miss it... moreover, the discussions raised and points covered so early on tended to be lost on me later in the novel...
Perhaps skipping ahead to the novel and returning to that portion afterward would be a better way of addressing it... perhaps not... just a thought...
An excelently done bit of writing and Never Ever to Be Missed!!
"I loved this one as a kid..."
Having read 'Valley of Horses' as a stand alone novel in my teens, I was surprised and pleased when It Finally showed up on Audible. Having only a vague recollection of the meat of the story, I was excited to hear the series the whole way through.
At first, I found the narrator's voice a bit wearing... a little too Texas at times for a story I had rather read from a european standpoint, but tward the end of the novel, I found it acceptable, and believable... not my favorite, but not horrendous.
I found the start of the novel a little hard to begin. The story just kinda Starts with very little preface or firm references... 'a girl in the woods' could be the beginning of any number of situations, and I would have enjoyed a little bit of framing so as to give me an assured sense of imagining the scenario correctly on a first try.
I think the author intended to give the reader a sense of the abrupt change and fundemental ignorance that began the main character's life, but I couldn't help but think a general introduction in some way to establish the background events we come to see later in the novel as far as Time, Place, and Forces at work would have helped.
We come to see more and more of the time and place of the story as the novel progresses, and ultimately it is this other world which draws the readers in. But, as a reader, I find the author too often represents the character's limmited knowledge by keeping the reader themselves in the dark. A narrator can so easily convey the broader contexts without losing the singular voice in other novels, yet this seems to be either a technique the author cannot achieve, or one which is speciffically omitted.
I also found the novel's writing style a little simpler than I had remembered. Comming just off of reading the Tolkien novels, most author's work may seem more simplistic (he's a far harder read) but I did find a certain simple mindedness in the characters and scenarios in some indeffineable quality. Again, perhaps this is to represent their primative lives, but I found a certain lack of deffinition in the greater picture. The novel could, in my mind, have taken place Anywhere... in pre history... I have no clear concept of the landscapes beyond simple destinations, and again, the greater picture eludes me.
This may make the novel an 'easier' read than others, perhaps I was more on par with its level when I first read it, but as a more accomplished reader these days, I found the first half of the novel just a tiny bit simple... un-nuanced in some subtextural way.
That being said, I think the story really picks up in the latter half, and once more of the world the characters inhabit is defined, the overall story exposes itsself for the good escape and fascinating new perspective it offers.
I first read the 'Valley of Horses' novel out of context and order, and I cannot help but think it made for a better pickup and read... it doesn't feel the need to keep the readers in the dark for the first chapters 'like the character is', and instead begins streight away with the Complete story... However, as an understanding of the character at the story's heart, this first of the series is a powerful backstory.
"The Hows, not the Whats..."
As a discussion on the particular concepts and motivations behind the actions of The Second World War, I think this Modern Scholar is particularly insightful.
Whereas there is little or no actual discussion of speciffic incidents or stories, (no gory details) The Speaker does an excelent job in addressing and discussing the speciffics of what made the resultant actions Possible in a 'Modern Society'.
From the original concepts that formed in Hitler's youth that enabled the relegation of an entire peoples to a status that would necessitate extermination, to the design and structure of the death systems used to enact that 'Solution', to the perceptions of the Jews themselves to be led into a death system... this Modern Scholar delves more deeply into the mechanics and systems which made the tragedy and zealotry of the Holocaust a reality than other accounts I've read.
While I fould this approach vastly different and uniquely insightful, I did find the overal coverage a bit shorter than I had expected, and Over before I had anticipated.
With such a unique approach to the thing, I had rather wished it could have gone on a bit longer or indeed covered more areas of The War than it did... tho it does cover speciffically 'the Holocaust' in its technical entirety.
Still, in such a global incident, I'd liked to have heard more...
After a while, the speaker's rhythms and forms of speech can also get a bit wearing... The speaker tends to fall into a jaunting and rather repetative diction which often had me wishing he'd just Spit It Out already... a subtle nuance of rhythm and use of terms that perhaps that wouldn't be noticable to everyone, but one I fould tiring...
Overall, I'd say this is one of the better Modern Scholars I've read. It is inciteful and interesting... not perfect, but worth the time and money... and that's not a bad thing.
"All the Dominoes Fall... into the Kitchen Sink."
The Third and Final novel in the Trio, and it all comes to a head! The preceeding novels, and indeed much of Tolkien's own works, culminate in This Book.
It, litterally, all comes down to this! And the ensuing novel is like watching a huge arrangement of dominoes slowly fall all over middle earth. Even to be seen time and again from different angles, and through different eyes.
If I had a favorite, this would have to be it.
Not only do both, and All the storylines begin to get into the really meaty parts; travel after travel is brought toward its end and things that are 'to be done' become things that are 'now over'...
Aside from the more interesting material events, Tolkien also seems to have better woven this last book, having far more effective and clear connections made between the multiple stories, and managing to repeat events and timelines without seeming to repeat himself. Large sections of story left untold from the film interpretation are covered, and All the loose ends ultimately get tied up.
The book ends, then, and the enormous addative materials begin.
I found the first reading of this sort of in depth material to be a bit daunting and overwhelming, but found it enlightening and revealing on my second read.
Whereas the council held in the first book covers much depth quickly in the first book, the ensuing materials make that short reading seem a brief introduction.
The enormous times and various events and references seem thick on the ground and I cannot help but feel it is this sort of depth that keeps fans comming back and continuing to be interested for years to come.
I found the Dwarf History particularly interesting, as well as the completely seperate love story which also seems to cover more cohesively a running narrative that may have been lost if put substantially into the greater story.
I have heard of his other publications on the subject and may concidder looking into them as well. In the meantime, I enjoy most that the novels do what I most admire in a writer's writing, which is to say, they end in such a way that the reader knows the Rereading of the novel will then be read in a whole new light, as a New Novel all over again!
I certainly think the series is designed to get better and better over time... a tactic I find particularly applaudable in any writing. I knew going into this that it was a much loved and engaging book, and I am left agreeing with that proposition.
"The Most Information, the Most Cohesive of the 3"
I have often heard it said that the first book in the series is the slowest to get underway. Indeed, it does take a long while comparatively to get Out of the shire and begin the journey, which in my opinion, doesn't really get rolling till The Prancing Pony a good deal of the way in... That being said, I cannot help but feel that the slow beginning helps to make the journey itsself more real in feeling. As you plod stumbling through the woods on the way to The 'Pony, you get a much more visceral feeling for the slow pace and difficult makings of travel in middle earth which I think adds a more realistic understanding of what exactly is entaled in the more rapidly covered traveling done later on.
By covering the grunt work at the beginning, you are allowed to move more rapidly through the travel once the situations get more tense and hectic without underrepresenting the toil that doing so actually involves.
That being said, I very much Do Not like the tendancy for Tolkien to not be capable of passing a field, forrest, or mountain without waxing endlessly about its name, its past, its geographical context, etc... Such data is good to have, but as a first time reader I was left doing a lot of mental work to remember all that data before eventually realising that None of it Really Mattered to the Actual Story Right Now... Likewise, there are several asides into stories and tales (and SONGS) of things that, while also not without their own merrit, also Did Not factor into the story right then...
Time and again I found myself (as a FIRST TIME reader) struggling to keep clear names, events, geography, and characters which are Extensively delved into, to only find later that None of it was Needed to complete the story in the end...
Mind you, these are all the same things that those who read the story time and time again will find most valuable and intriguing in the long run, but as a reader, I'd prefer an author to somehow hint at their non applicability in situ to save me the needless effort.
That being said, I think this story is uniquely better than the next two at providing the key backstory for all that Does Matter. Short passages by Elrond for example cover Vast Spans of Time and move far too quickly over fundamental events that underly the whole situation as it now rests. Indeed, most Everything that happens at the Council Meeting is extremely interesting. Most of this is Not returned to later on in the series and is Important to Catch and Understand!
In fact, I would say this first book in the 3 (tho Tolkien himself divided it differently) is actually the more coherant. A Single Narrative where events progress one after another which is Not the case always in the books to come. Making this book perhaps the most well devised of the 3...
In many ways I very much Love the audible version of the books, for the majority of the time the narration is transparent and characters not only self identify, but seemlessly blend into conversation... but there remains 1 SERIOUS FLAW in the spoken form that Continues to Bother me Time after Time - to the point of loathing their occurrance (Fast forwarding even) - The SINGING is Loathsome to me.
Not that the voice is terrible, but the voice is ever the same for dwarves as elves and hobbits... while Speaking this is not a big deal, but Singing, and especially the choirs of singing, it becomes loathsome.
Moreover however, as one who is hoping to hear and experience the original text as Tolkien presents it, The Tunes and rhythms are completely the contrivance of the narrator and producer and are Not in any way Represented by Tolkien in the original format!
As a musician and composer, I am left Hating the domination of their own whims over the possibilities I might Make Myself as to their performance if the original Data ALONE was given. I cannot help but think that the tunes and rhythms of Dwarves, Elves, and Hobbits would be FAR more Differently structured in Reality than they are here - when presented as the singular whims of the same persons time after time.
Even the lyrics, when I struggle to hear beyond the added absurdity Suggest to me a different itteration... yet the insistance of the ear and the presumption of the reader exert a far stronger pull on the mind.
While I found at first the sections of Tom Bombodil horribly unpleasant and cheezy (he's the Jarjar Binks of middle earth) I wonder afterwards what difference it would have made if the reader had not Imposed on those sections his own 'flumpy doodley doo' approach.
The character as presented would take me about 5 minutes to punch in the face they're so annoying, yet the particular Power and Magic of his song makes me think it Must have been In Actuality far more effective and enticing.
I continue to wish - in vain I suppose - that the material could be presented SIMPLY SPOKEN, yet even then the rhythms might be corrupted... I had even thought of reverting to a TEXT representation for them - thus presenting them as Tolkien intended.
Text can, by use of poetic arrangement, Suggest Possible organisations - in the same way Dr. Suess can, without Emposing a perception on the reader where the author chose not.
In this way I not only dispise the song passages as uninteresting, poorly moving, and similar, but I Regret and Loathe the lasting effects they might have on the interpretations of the songs I might try to make in future of my own sort...
Novels are Loved and Powerful because of their abilities to allow readers to bring their own experiences and memories to bear on the information presented... it simply feels presumptive and imposing for a narrator and a producer to Decide For me that which was Purposefully left open to interpretation in the original form.
Nevertheless, this is the best (and Only) option for an audio form I have yet found, and thankfully the musical passages are less in this book than in the Hobbit... indeed they happen far less even throughout the series. Thankfully.
An annoying and needless flaw to an otherwise excelently made rendition. Not perhaps a book ruiner, but certainly something I wish I had known to disregard Beforehand rather than spend so long listening and wondering if that was as Tolkien had actually heard it... or indeed intended it...
Here's hoping that this foreknowledge in your own case on both counts will allow your first experience of the book to far exceed my own! The potential is yet there, and the fundemental narrative is indeed powerfully evocative and engrossing!
Good luck! and Enjoy!
"So Good to Finally hear the Unabridged Totality!"
I'm glad to finally get the chance to hear Tolkien's own words, in its entirety. For what has become such an Epic of literature, I find the first of the series a cleverly contained little tale... I always find a novelists First Book interesting in the usual writing of it with the possibility that the One book itsself may ultimately have to stand alone. It is Intriguing for me to hear the book pass Through so much of the Greater World from a singlularly contained perspective. The View of Middle Earth from a single person within its so much greater narrative... as Gandalf so cleverly aludes to.
As many of Tolkien's fans may agree, I enjoy all of the Descriptions of Speciffics of various places, objects, and species. For what goes on to be such a vast universe, I take real pleasure in getting clear-cut Speciffic descriptions 'Streight from the Horse's Mouth' so to speak. These are the gritty facts of brick which build his universe, and I find each fascinating.
English... and well defined. I smile at a few times Bilbo speciffically is given a certain English Coloquial tone, which I would think not far from the way Tolkien himself Heard the voices. and Despite the variety of flowery language and different voices, I seldom found myself struggling to hear the text... appart from the singing, which I'll discuss later...
I fould the book to be one that had FEW Easy Stopping Points...
Despite the length, I can only remember a couple of times where the Narrator actually bothers to SAY "Chapter 3:"... because of this, I tended to read On and On without a clear idea of where I COULD stop - since the actions melt into eachother too much to stop hardly.
That being said, I certainly Wanted to keep reading... but there's always those points when you HAVE to go to sleep, or work, or something... sadly.
I am a big fan of the Animated Version I've known for So Long and therefore, my main object for comparrison Must be that. And, in terms of Total Storytelling, this is the better version. Fact Is, the film leaves out much of the story, However...
In terms of Tolkien's Use of SONG, I'm afraid I am a die hard LOVER of the film's Songs.
I therefore Did Not Like the Singing portions of this copy.
I understand Tolkien often included lyrics, and that he often Described the singing... but I would MUCH have Prefered the Narrator to SIMPLY SPEAK the lyrics and not attempt to Sing them all the time. Not only does One Voice singing for a Multitude Not capture the true sound, but the Same Voice singing for Elves, trolls, Goblins, and Dragons simply Fails to Carry the song in an effective way to my ears.
Moreover, It is not my knowledge that Tolkien actually Includes the 'tune' behind each song to be sung in a way that could be Realistically Reproduced... which leaves me listening to a Single guy makeup a tune singing a song which I Only Really Care about in lyric form...
Especially in my case, where I've already gotten affectionate for Distinctly Different Variations. Sadly, this turned the songs into late night karaoke for me to try and hear Through to the underlying words instead of the deeply more descriptive nature in the Structure and Content of the songs which I feel was Tolkien's Real Intent.
"Back to Sea! Enough Drama, Let's Sail!"
I had worried about a series so long, glad to find the middle still entertains and pleases! I'd reccomend it to anyone with any interest in the sea or period history... quite good!
Similar to the last book in style of course, but they also both end abruptly with tense sailing action! Another good one in the series!
Killick is always my favorite in all the books... his grumbling always makes me laugh!
much tho I'd be tempted to say Jack or Steven, tho he might get tedious, I'd probably most enjoy dinner and drinks with the midshipmen... it would be neat to see them outside of their forced formality with members of rank and I bet they'd tell the best stories!
Glad to see this one get back more to the sea side of things... it got bogged down there for a while with ladies, laws, and finances while all my favorite parts are at sea. Glad to read this one as more of a return to the more adventurous and discovering aspects... with some heated battles to get your blood pumping! Much Better By Me!


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This one ?
Does anyone have a copy of the "Operation Mincemeat" documentry that was shown (BBC2 i think) to coincide with the book coming out approx 2 years ago?
This one ?
Or this one ..... although not quite a documentary :)
But yes, I have a copy .....
Last edited by Arthur Linden-Jones; 29-06-12 at 03:15 AM.
Nothing played so i don't know what this is. But it's a documentry called Operation Mincemeat - as the book also was - and aired approx 2 years ago. It is available on youtube - as found above by Richard - but i'm hoping to get a decent copy. I have kept an eye out for a year or more for it to be repeated on BBC4 or the such, but no good.
It's from the film The Man Who Never Was, starring Clifton Web, based on the story of Operation Mincemeat. The clip featured is the scene where the operation is given its name.
I know what it is - please see my above post where I replied that I do have a copy of the actual documentary (.avi file 484MB, BBC2 on 2 December 2010).
Last edited by Arthur Linden-Jones; 02-07-12 at 06:53 AM.
Ah right. I thought you meant you had a copy of the film in the link. I will pm you, thanks.
Not sure if it's a BBC documentary but there's certainly been one shown on the Yesterday channel in the last year and I daresay it will be on again if any one else is looking.
No doubt. I've kept an eye out for the past year - but probably always miss it!!
I watched The Man Who Never Was, last night, and i enjoyed the film very much, there were some very familiar faces in the film.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0049471/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_Who_Never_Was
In case anyone else is looking, this documentary is on the Yesterday channel tomorrow (21/8)
On Wednesday, 18th July 2012 BBC2 slyly sneaked in a showing of the Operation Mincemeat documentary in a change to their schedules - a documentary on last years riots was postponed. I found out just a few minutes before it started - one of the few instances when a voice-over trailer was extremely welcome.
Operation Mincemeat is next broadcast on Yesterday channel ...
Sunday, 23rd September 2012 ... 10.00-11.00pm.
Last edited by mrs_emma_peel; 25-08-12 at 05:07 AM.

subset: commoncrawl


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1-Day in Paris
We will have one day in Paris...taking the Eurostar from London at 5:30AM and returning at 9:00PM. We are going to the Louvre and and will do normal sightseeing. Question: Is it worth the cost to purchase a Museum card??
St.Cloud, Florida US 10/28/09
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Thanks Steve. the 2010 RS London book has a Paris day trip itinerary. We're going to try that out...We'll also ask the hotel if they have any bright ideas...This isn't our first RS tour and we know the people at the hotels always seem to give us a plan that doesn't waste time or money!! Going to the Louvre is my primary goal for our trip to Paris...everything else will be gravy!! :o)


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I always love episodes where Pikachu and Meowth need to be stick together...they would be a great team together
This is a good Meowth episode. I sound like a loser for saying this, but I really wish Pikachu would set aside his past issues like Mewoth did. Meowth betrayed him in the end though, I guess.
I play to win. I get my kicks from winning. Serebii is also my guilty pleasure.
Good episode. i loved the return of Ash's Snorlax, it's was great to see it fighting again.
Wobbuffet and his trainer.(credit: Serebii.net)
I've noticed that Meowth and Pikachu episodes, though rare and far between are excellent. It was nice to see those two bond.
As for the island itself, it was too much like the Island of Giant Pokemon theme park in Kanto. So it lost its appeal right away.
Snorlax was good, after a while I thought they'd ignore it. 8/10
#thuglife #navy #ratchet
This episode was ok... I do like seeing Meowth and Pikachu by themselves episodes. They definitely worked on working together even though they were enemies. It's always cool when Snorlax is brought into an episode to fight.
When Arbok bit Pidgeot, that looked like it really hurt!
Meowth and Pikachu were cute together while it lasted!
SS FC - 4984 7968 7958 Ben
Pt. FC - 2666 0837 1829 Ben
White FC - 1978 9611 8922 Alexi
I have officially claimed Nidorina in the Claim-A-Pokemon thread. Beware the cuteness!!
Note to self: Don't change location or user title until the second season of MLP: FiM has gotten underway!
My White Team:
^ Win!Originally Posted by AzukanAsimbu
You know your mom spends more of your money than just on groceries. Shes hittin the booze too. Shes just drunk dialing you
My most favorite episode in this series when I used to be a serious Pikashipper.
Ash and Pikachu being reunited really touched my heart back then :-)
Credit to Skyomi :PYou rock, xxGlassRose!
With special thanks and credit to Pokefan#493! ^_^ I believe in Jesus Christ.
This episode was cool.
I liked how Snorlax defeated a Rhydon. When I first saw this a long time ago, I thought Meowth would join Ash
Pokemon Black 2 Team:
White 2:
Ash was annoying in this episode. I dislike it when he goes into his "bawww" emotional state. They really should've done more with the giant Pokémon. What was the point in making them giant anyway? Pidgeot and Rydon in their regular size could've done the same.
pirate detective
I enjoy this episode
I loved Ash's determination to find Pikachu, Misty knew this would come to Ash a mile away leaving Tracey in wonder lol. This episode seemed similar to "Hoenn Alone" It was cute when Pikachu shared the Apple with Meowth
Last edited by Angel~; 26th September 2012 at 3:17 AM.
Best friends forever, Sisters at heart ♥
This was a great episode. It was cute when Pikachu shared the Apple with Meowth. They actually made a very good pair, Meowth wasn't being evil and Pikachu was being a good friend! These are the kind of episodes they needed more of!
Those giant Pidgeot and Rhydon freaked me out a little when I was younger. I liked how Meowth and Pikachu were binded together by that rope - watching them having to work together was nice. There's something that just makes them a really fun pair to watch IMO. I thought they were cute together, especially during the part where Pikachu shares the apple with Meowth and when Pikachu falls asleep in Meowth's lap.
Thanks to aclover for the trainer card
This episode was so good! I enjoyed how Pikachu and Meowth were forced to working together with beating that Rhydon and how Pikachu shared his apple with Meowth. Also Ash was great too with his determination in trying to find Pikachu and did - which resulted in a happy reunion.
Pikachu was amazing in this episode. I liked when he was in charge of Meowth. It was too funny, but aww, Meowth was getting the soft side for Pikachu. :3
Pesky forum trolls


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Lebanese women are taking to the streets to demand that the government takes domestic violence seriously, by introducing laws to protect women from abusive partners.
Nadine Mouwad, a founder of feminist collective Nasawiya, says the prevalence of unveiled, glamorous women in Beirut can create the impression that Lebanon is more liberated from patriarchal cultural attitudes than neighboring countries.
But that's merely an illusion, she says.
"The problem is that we are sold a lot of fake freedoms that raise Lebanese women under the impression that they have freedom to go anywhere, freedom to dress the way they want to," she said.
For the past year and a half, Mouwad and fellow feminist activists have been demanding that politicians ignore the objections of Muslim religious authorities and pass a stalled law protecting women from domestic violence.
A draft version of the Law to Protect Women from Family Violence was approved by Lebanon's Cabinet in 2010, but has since become bogged down in parliament, mainly due to the objections of Sunni and Shia authorities.
The initial version of the bill was drafted to criminalize physical and sexual abuse, so-called "honor crimes" and marital rape, create specially-trained domestic violence response units within the police, and provide the legal framework for restraining orders to be issued against abusers.
But Lebanon's religious courts -- the judicial authorities presiding over each of the country's faith communities, with jurisdiction over matters of "personal status," including marriage problems -- have criticized the proposed law as an attempt to erode their authority.
Dar al-Fatwa, Lebanon's top Sunni authority, and the Higher Shi'a Islamic Council both said that they opposed the draft on the basis that Sharia law protected the status of women, and should remain the basis for governing legal issues related to Muslim families.
Domestic violence cases in Lebanon are typically heard in the religious courts, which often respond with rulings focused on preserving the family unit, rather protecting women from violence.


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Kiss of the Spider Woman - Saturday - 11/3/2012 - 7:30 pmVintage TheatreSaturday, November 3, 2012 at 7:30 PM (MDT)Aurora, CO |
Who's Going
Event Details
Kiss of the Spider Woman
Music and Lyrics by John Kander and Fred Ebb
Book by Terrence McNally
Original Novel by Manuel Puig
Directed by
The Tony Award winning Musical!
October 19, 2012-November 25, 2012
Winner of the Tony Award for Best Musical, Kiss of the Spider Woman explores the complex relationship between two men caged together in a Latin American prison for very different reasons. Valentin dreams of his girlfriend and the political revolution he once led, while Molina, a gay window-dresser, spins a fantastic yarn of romance and intrigue about Aurora, a B-Movie actress. And when the Spider Woman comes to glorious musical life, Kiss of the Spider Woman casts a spell that is breathtaking, heartfelt, and profound.
When & Where
Vintage Theatre
1468 N Dayton St Aurora, CO 80210
Between 14th and Colfax on Dayton St FREE PARKING available on the South of the building and in municiple parking behind the theatre.
Saturday, November 3, 2012 at 7:30 PM (MDT)
Add to my calendar
Vintage Theatre
Vintage Theatre Productions has been in existence since 2002, and presents both traditional classic plays and cutting edge dramatic works.


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From 1933 until 1986, Nashville area high schools went head-to-head in major sports as part of the Nashville Interscholastic Sports League. To remember those glory days, alumni of Nashville high school sports will gather for a reunion this Wednesday. Come take part - bring sports memorabilia from your school, reconnect with old team mates, and relive the past glories of Nashville scholastic sports. Sports radio superstar George Plaster will even broadcast his show live from the reunion!
Wednesday, July 25 2:00 p.m. until "as long as folks keep coming" Freeland Work Truck Superstore 504 Collins Park Drive in the Antioch/Hickory Hollow area


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After successful hosting of Dus Ka Dum, the Dabangg Ka Robinhood Pandey Salman Khan will host the Season 4 of TV Reality Show Bigg Boss. Salman replaces Amitabh Bachchan as the host.
With Big B hosting the current season of Kaun Banega Crorepati (KBC 4), the Bigg Boss producers approached Shah Rukh Khan and Akshay Kumar for hosting the show. However things did not work out. Both the big stars were busy with their movie committments, including SRK working on Don 2.
Interestingly both the Big stars have switched their channels to fight against each other. While Big B hosted Bigg Boss 3 on Colors, Salman hosted Dus Ka Dum on Sony. Now Big B will be hosting KBC 4 on Sony Entertainment Channel, Salman will be inspecting the Bigg Boss 4 Contestants on Colors TV.
The Bollywood War continues on Small screen. Will look forward to who will rule the Indian Television!


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Actually, Rove is just being political: Tea party candidates accounted for about a half dozen losses in competitive Senate contests. Says one strategist affiliated with Rove's group: "We find that the novelty of losing is wearing off."
That's why reinventions were invented.
Follow @CNNOpinion on Twitter.
Join us at Facebook/CNNOpinion.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.


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ARTF 107 Contemporary Art
hours lecture,
Letter Grade or Pass/No Pass Option
Description: This course provides a survey of contemporary art, examining issues and cultural influences. The emphasis is on the major movements, styles, artists and works of the late 20th and early 21st centuries within the historical context of this period. The course is designed for students interested in contemporary art, as well as for art majors, especially those who are focusing on design, painting, sculpture or ceramics.
Check the Online Class Schedule for information about course Prerequisites, Co-requisites, Enrollment Limitations and Advisory information .
Degree Link
This course can help you earn the following degree(s) or certificate(s):
- Art History Emphasis - Associate in Arts
- Ceramics Emphasis - Associate in Arts
- Museum Studies Emphasis - Associate in Arts
- Photography and New Genres Emphasis - Associate in Arts
- Three-Dimensional Emphasis - Associate in Arts
- Two-Dimensional Emphasis - Associate in Arts


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The U.S. Department of Transportation issued a statement saying it has declared Johnny Felton Jr. an imminent hazard because he failed to exercise appropriate care regarding his medical conditions.
The statement didn't identify those conditions. When reached Tuesday by telephone at his home in Hinesville, Ga., Felton declined to comment.
No charges have been filed against Felton in the Nov. 26 accident near Litchfield that killed Illinois State Police trooper Kyle Deatherage. Authorities say Deatherage was working a traffic stop along the freeway when he was hit by a tractor-trailer.


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I own a pair of these in Burgandy and not only are they cute but they are so comfortable!I have had so many compliments on them and the best part is they fold and zip into an adorable bag for easy storage!I HIGHLY reccommend these!
No more suitcase problems for me :)
These are clever, very comfy, fab boots. Happy with purchase and very quick delivery.
Just got this as a gift for my trip to Thailand - Fits like a glove and folds away so small that my backpack still has space! 100% recommend, Well done team BT!
Please Note: All sizes displayed in European Sizing
Your wardrobe transition between summer and fall can be easily done with these boots. Featuring soft, plush micro-suede upper, rich autumn hues, an attractive sleek silhouette and best of all… they're foldable! The jet-setter needs to pack as lightly as possible and with boots that was just never possible until now! Ideal for pairing with a cropped jacket and printed skirt this short slouch will elongate your legs making it an everyday favourite. A zipper detail completes the look to ease your way in and out of these trendy soles. Available in black, brown, crimson, grey, and sand with luscious leopard print for the more adventurous.
Butterfly Twists run true to size and are available in medium width only. We recommend ordering the size you normally wear in a casual or dress shoe. If you're typically in- between sizes, we recommend going with the smaller one since Butterfly Twists will stretch slightly as you break them in.
The lengths and widths of our shoes can be seen here
We accept unworn products purchased exclusively from Butterflytwists.com within 60 days from the date of purchase.
View more information on our returns page


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Friend Bank Hosting Community Shred Day
By: Stephen Crews
Updated: September 6, 2012
On Tuesday, September 11 Assured Data Destruction and Friend Bank will offer residents the opportunity to have their paper records and data storage materials shredded and recycled during the Community Shred Day. This free event aims to raise public awareness of the need to securely destroy confidential material in order to prevent identify theft and fraud, as well as to encourage people to recycle more.
"Identify theft crimes in the United States are at an all time high," said Director of Development Cynthia Green. Assured Data Destruction, a business division of Wiregrass Rehabilitation Center (WRC), Inc., specializes in plant-based document destruction. Assured Data Destruction provides a full range of secure, confidential services to private companies and government agencies. Assured has the highest security standards ensuring confidential information is protected while complying with federal and state regulations.
"When people securely dispose of their sensitive documentation, their risk of identity theft decreases dramatically," said Green. Green added, "Holding a community shred day for residents gives everyone a chance to protect themselves from identity theft."
Materials will be collected on Sept. 11 from 9am-4pm in Dothan at Friend Bank located at 3105 Ross Clark Circle. "The Shred Day event allows citizens to stay one step ahead of identity thieves by shredding their sensitive documents," said Anne Rumble, Assured Data Destruction Sales Associate. "Additionally, it's one more way WRC, Assured Data Destruction, and Friend Bank can demonstrate the commitment to improving the lives of our customers and Wiregrass residents." Accepted items to be properly disposed of include old bills, check stubs, health information, or any other confidential information that has accumulated over the years. Participants do not need to remove staples, paper clips, folders, or rubber bands from documents.
"We, at Friend Bank, are not satisfied to just talk about the importance of avoiding identity theft. We are doing something about it. This is why we are a co-sponsor of the Community Shred Day in partnership with WRC's Assured Data Destruction," said Friend Bank's Vice President Lorraine Mouery. Mouery continued, "And, to raise the bar on 'doing', with every checking account we offer here at Friend Bank, we GIVE...for FREE...the Id ProtectAll plan which is an Identity Theft protection plan. Most banks charge for this plan. It is our way of helping to safeguard our customers' funds and identity, which will give them peace of mind." ."
The drop-off event is free and open to the public. There is a maximum of 5 boxes limit per vehicle. Assured Data Destruction is AAA NAID (National Association for Information Destruction), the highest certification available for the secure document destruction business. For additional information and for a list of accepted items during Community Shred Day, please contact Anne Rumble at Assured Data Destruction at 334.792.0022, email firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.myassureddatadestruction.com.


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Handmade Tales
By Max Leonard
Made in England is a forthcoming book co-written by two British frame builders about British handmade frames. Ricky Feather of Feather Cycles and Matthew Sowter of Saffron Frameworks have been travelling around the UK to interview builders about their craft, gaining an insight into their particular style, techniques and philosophy. They've talked to each artisan in his own workshop with photographer Kayti Peschke, house photographer at Bespoked Bristol (who also happens to be Ricky's wife), documenting everything from tools to teabags.
If you've ever been through the process of getting a bespoke frame made, you'll know how rewarding it is. Finding the right framebuilder for you; developing your ideas, talking it through; choosing the materials and being measured. If you haven't, this book can be a starting point, an inspiration or simply a celebration of artisans who, and with growing support, fly in the face of conventional bicycle production (let's face it, most production of anything).
The USA has led the charge with a community of people who are passionate about craftsmanship. Everywhere you go you find pockets of people producing beer, food, clothing, bags, furniture or bikes, one item at a time, with their own hands. Partly because of NAHBS (the North American Handbuilt Bike Show) which has collected together many of the craftspeople working across the expanse of the US, the handmade bicycle industry there has an international profile and voice, and gives the rest of us something to aim for.
There's no reason why that kind of resurgence can't happen here in the UK. It seems we're pretty good at riding bikes at the moment, and we've been world-beaters before in the framebuilding game - Freddie Grubb, Hetchins, Rotrax and others are coveted marques. A lot of the old guard are still there, quietly working away. And there's a new generation including Ricky, Matthew, Tom Donhou, Tom Warmerdam (of Demon Frameworks), Ted James, and Jon Aston (of Chickens Frame Emporium) who are learning, inspiring and doing their bit to spread the word.
As for the bike Ricky made me for the Rapha Continental UK, it gets better and better with every ride. We spent an afternoon drinking tea and chatting in his workshop outside York, talking over the intended use, the tubing we wanted to use, lugged v brazed, mudguard eyelets, forks, his riding, my riding … the lot. After being measured up it turned out I was sitting pretty on a 54cm-square frame; but to know that every angle is correct, all components are right, and that it was being made with care and attention by a friend is something incredibly special.
Its first official outing came at the Rapha Continental UK's launch at Bespoked Bristol. But it wasn't made to sit on a stand: it was made for long days on uncertain roads. Now, a couple of thousand miles in, the saddle position's tweaked, stem slammed, and it rides beautifully. It's comfortable, climbs well, and it's fast. And every time I ride it, I remember everything Ricky put into it. People talk of a bike for life, and then in the next breath mention their next dream purchase. A frame made by any of the builders in Made in England can be truly that.
The book is now available for pre-order here. A limited number of advance orders will come signed, and with a special edition photograph of the buyer's choice.
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- Arboretum → http://t.co/cJXOyDWnK0 #raphasurvey #sanfrancisco #sf #cycling
- There are still a few of these sweet Rapha + Raeburn jackets at the SF @raphacycleclub. http://t.co/C2d98yCRL0
- The hills above. #raphasurvey http://t.co/jlIkXowxyT
- U23 winner in 2012 what's in store for @RichHandley90 in the @anpostras http://t.co/xyZWX3NbtG
- Sunday morning race day, church car park scene. @anpostras #ras2013 http://t.co/2E1UlfAxhe
- Will all these numbers be able to wear the coveted t-shirt in one weeks time? #menoftheras #ras2013 http://t.co/ai1oqnDIyh
- Team about to start the @anpostras probably the Worlds friendliest race.
- RT @nedboulting: Kristian House's Grandad was a fantastic man. He told me about him once. Then I read this: http://t.co/ZCeYbm4sFU
- @DeanHardman @nedboulting @j_t_locke such a shame...
- @TeamSkyGirl @nedboulting @j_t_locke we've asked JTL to change his name.


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Take advantage of the multiple rebates to save money on your heating and air systems with Big Mountain Heating & Air.
Host Mellisa Paul chats with Varin Larson and Troy Wachsnicht of Big Mountain Heating & Air about rejuvenating your air conditioner and furnace equipment, why it's important and how you can save money in the process!
Check out their website at www.BigMountainAir.com and find out how you can save money on a replacement system or a rejuvenation on your current equipment.


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Back Yard Batting Cage
Price: $530.00 - $750.00Backyard 40Ft. Cage, Including Frame Kit & Net WTAT4010
Price $530.00Backyard 70Ft. Cage, Including Frame Kit & Net WTAT7010
Price $750.00Practice and Training Benefits:- Portable for indoor or outdoor use
- Beneficial for either hitting or pitching practice
- Keeps balls contained in one area
Product Description:Turn your backyard into a custom training center with ATEC's Back Yard Cage. Perfect for the Backyard Warrior, your athlete will be able to take endless swings off the tee or machine and never again chase balls into the neighbor's yards. This cage is also ideal for pitching practice, keeping wild pitches contained and eliminating wasted gathering time. Available in 40' and 70' lengths, this cage is a great piece of training equipment for any family.
Product Features:-
- Rugged #21 polyester mesh netting is weather and UV resistant
- Backyard Cage kit w/net comes in 40' and 70' lengths
- Following additional 10' x 1 3/8" fence top rail tubes required (available at any home improvement store)
- 40' model- 23 pieces
- 70' model- 38 pieces
- Easy Cage entry with 24" Overlap Access
- 1 year limited warranty
- Accessories:
- AT7532 Pitcher's L Screen
- AT2074 Pro Pitcher Screen w/stand


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Young Liberals discuss the Ontario Liberal leadership race.
Young Liberals discuss the Ontario Liberal leadership race.
Editor's note: Comments which include offensive or inappropriate language will be deleted. Healthy debate is encouraged but we will not permit any personal attacks. View our comment policy here.
Supt. Dan Kinsella released the name of the second suspect arrested in the Tim Bosma murder investigation. He also said investigators continue to look for a third person as part of the ongoing investigation.
A funeral service for renowned journalist Peter Worthington, the founding editor of the Toronto Sun was held on Wednesday.
Sharlene Bosma got emotional when delivering this speech during the public memorial service for her husband Tim on Wednesday in Hamilton.
Hank Bosma gave this emotional speech during a public memorial for his son Tim who was murdered. The 32-year-old father went missing May 6 and police say his charred remains were found on a farm.
Michelle Denbak, sister of murder victim Tim Bosma spoke about the kind of man her brother was during Wednesday's public memorial service in Hamilton.
May 22: More records on Wall Street and a rally for the Toronto Stock Exchange, senior business editor Mike Eppel explains.
Ontario NDP leader Andrea Horwath announced that her party will support the provincial Liberals' budget. PC leader Tim Hudak slammed the other two parties for coming to an agreement.
Ontario NDP leader Andrea Horwath said her party will support the provincial budget. Premier Kathleen spoke positively about Horwath's decision.
Ontario NDP Leader Andrea Horwath announced on Tuesday that she will support the provincial budget and that move will avert a spring election.
Mayor Rob Ford said the recent allegations contained in a Toronto Star article are "ridiculous."
An earthquake hit Braeside, west of Ottawa, according to Earthquakes Canada. Political specialist Cormac MacSweeney said he felt it on Friday.
680News reporter Irene Preklet told CityNews that she felt the effects from Friday morning's earthquake while she was covering a story about the long-weekend traffic towards cottage country.
Here is video from outside Mayor Rob Ford's home after a published report says a video that appears to show Toronto Mayor Rob Ford smoking crack cocaine is being shopped around by a group of men allegedly involved in the drug trade.
Coun. Doug Holyday spoke to the media after a published report says a video that appears to show Toronto mayor Rob Ford smoking crack cocaine is being shopped around by a group of men allegedly involved in the drug trade.
Mayor Rob Ford arrived at Toronto City Hall on Friday morning as allegations contained in a Toronto Star article are spreading world-wide.


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Available NOW!
This comprehensive self-study certification course is designed to teach the novice or pro everything they need to understand and succeed in every phase of the public utilities business.
Order Now
Bruce W. Radford
As Google says, "the wind cries for transmission." But the opposite is true as well: without new wind and solar energy projects, we would not need to build so many new transmission lines. Each side needs the other, yet neither dares declare too soon, and risk weakening its bargaining position. That is, until one utility in California found a way to break the impasse, with each side scratching the other's back — thus putting to rest the age-old question, "Which came first, the . . . ?"
Dear Reader: Welcome to our new website! We've spent the past several months rebuilding Fortnightly.com from the ground up, and we're now in the process of putting it through its paces. We'll announce our Grand Opening shortly, but in the meantime we hope you'll excuse our mess, while we bring Public Utilities Fortnightly magazine to an all-new online platform. Your feedback is welcome!
Questions? See FAQ
Comments/Error Reports: Email Webmaster


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anyone mind if i steal that other cutler knox sig?
requesting a sig, creative minded person...
I want a rotating sig, if possible.
Starting with a picture of Cutler throwing, fades into a picture of Knox catching, fades into a pic of Forte running, fades into a picture of Gould kicking.
if anyone can do this, or one up it a bit, I would be greatful
Hi guys! requesting a sig.... how about one with Cutler throwin' and my name (soonerjh)?
Thanks a bunch in advance!
I would love a sig of Waddle either getting crushed over the middle, or even better, getting woken up with smelling salts...or just one with a pic of waddle on it :)
that would fit you well well.
Thanks IHC and VMX, both look pretty good. And nerrad, you can rock that sig IHC made, especially since my name is on it, and dont change it for him either, he has to rock it and i hope my name on it reminds him how much he rides my jock
I'm trying//to let go//of maybe//but maybe's just so//very interesting//Oh, what a thing.
can u make one with the sig i am useing now
that is awesome VMX......nice work.....cheers bro!
Originally Posted by fencikfan: Anal probe is Jamaican for bacon?
could any of our fine peeps make a sig of John St. Clair when they get some time?


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Press archive: 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006
14 December-
Maney Publishing acquires the International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health
Maney Publishing is pleased to announce the purchase of the International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health from Hamilton Hardy Publishing.
07 December-
Journal of Management & Marketing in Healthcare to be Re-named
The Journal of Management & Marketing in Healthcare published by Maney Publishing will be re-launched in 2012 under the new title International Journal of Healthcare Management.
30 November-
Mike Reece appointed new Editor-in-Chief of Advances in Applied Ceramics
Maney Publishing is pleased to announce Mike Reece, Professor of Functional Ceramics at Queen Mary, University of London, UK, as the incoming Editor-in-Chief of Advances in Applied Ceramics.
21 November - Maney to publish The Chinese Historical Review
Maney publishing is proud to announce a new partnership with The Chinese Historians in the United States, Inc. (CHUS) to publish The Chinese Historical Review.
11 November- European Journal of Archaeology joins Maney Publishing
Maney Publishing is delighted to announce an exciting new publishing partnership. From 2012 Maney has been chosen to publish the European Journal of Archaeology, the official journal of the European Association of Archaeologists.
31 October- The history of ethnic minorities in the Midlands: a special issue of Midland History
This special issue of Midland History, guest-edited by Malcolm Dick from the University of Birmingham and Rajinder Dudrah from the University of Manchester, looks into the history of ethnic minorities in the Midlands area...
27 October- Maney Publishing secures four new licences for archaeology content
Maney Publishing is delighted to announce the signing of four new institutional licences to receive our Archaeology & Heritage MORE E-journal Collection for 2012.
24 October - Maney Publishing marks Open Access Week with open content
Open Access Week, now in its fifth year, runs from 24-30 October 2011.
20 October - Celebrating 400 Years of Settlement in Bermuda
A special issue of Post-Medieval Archaeology, published by Maney Publishing, celebrates the archaeology and history of Bermuda...
12 October - Maney Publishing Partners with the European Medical Writers Association
Maney Publishing is delighted to announce a new publishing arrangement with the European Medical Writers Association (EMWA) to relaunch its journal in 2012.
Read more...
10 October- Maney Publishing appoints new Executive Publisher in North America
Maney Publishing is pleased to announce the recent appointment of Kathryn Rutz to the position of Executive Publisher.
07 October - Maney Editorial Board member wins Nobel Prize
Dr Jules A Hoffmann, Editorial Board member for the Maney journal Pathogens and Global Health, has jointly won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Read more...
05 October - Maney Publishing celebrates landmark at Frankfurt Book Fair
Maney Publishing is pleased to announce it will showcase a selection of prestigious books and journal titles at the Frankfurt Book Fair
30 September - Maney Publishing re-launches two key health science titles
Maney Publishing is pleased to announce the relaunch of two key titles. From 2012 Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology will become Pathogens and Global Health and Annals of Tropical Paediatrics will relaunch as Paediatrics and International Child Health.
26 September - Maney Publishing to be new publisher of disabilities journal
Maney Publishing is delighted to announce a new publishing partnership with the British Society for Developmental Disabilities to re-launch its journal in 2012.
16 September - Maney journal editor Mario Nacinovich named in PharmaVOICE 100 most inspirational people
Maney Publishing is delighted to announce that one of its health sciences editors, Mario Nacinovich, has been named in the PharmaVOICE 100 most inspirational people in the pharmaceutical industry. Mario Nacinovich is Editor of the Journal of Communication in Healthcare, and has been recognized for his positive contribution to the life-sciences industry.
Read more...
15 September - Fundraiser Kirsten takes on a marathon task
Kirsten Poole has been training hard for the Great North Run in Newcastle this weekend. Kirsten, of Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, works as Subscriptions Manager with Maney Publishing, a Leeds-based independent publishing company specialising in academic journals for the scientific community.
Read more...
19 August - W G Sebald remembered at Edinburgh International Book Festival
The co-editor of a new book on W G Sebald, Jo Catling, is to take part in a discussion at the Edinburgh Literary Festival on the work of her University of East Anglia colleague.
Read more...
14 July - 2010 impact factors show impressive increases for Maney Publishing
Maney Publishing is pleased to announce impressive increases in many of its journals' impact factors following publication of the 2010 Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Reports (JCR).
Read more...
04 July - Nick Johnson appointed new Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Care Services Management
Maney Publishing is very pleased to announce that Mr Nick Johnson, Chief Executive at the Social Care Association (SCA), has been appointed as the new Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Care Services Management (JCSM).
Read more...
24 May - English Heritage Historical Review joins Maney Publishing
Maney Publishing and English Heritage are delighted to announce a new partnership. English Heritage Historical Review will be published by Maney from 2011.
Read more...
16 May - Andrea Crisanti is the new Editor-in-Chief of the Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology
Maney Publishing is very pleased to announce that Andrea Crisanti, Professor of Molecular Parasitology at Imperial College London, is the new Editor-in-Chief of Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology. Professor Crisanti was awarded a degree with distinction in Medicine & Surgery by the University of Rome 'La Sapienza'...
Read more...
10 May - Ben Roitberg appointed new Editor-in-Chief of Neurological Research
Ben Roitberg (University of Chicago, USA) has been appointed Editor-in-Chief of Neurological Research.
Dr Roitberg takes over from Professor Manuel Dujovny who becomes Editor-in-Chief Emeritus.
Read more...
19 April - Maney materials science and engineering books available through e-book providers
Maney Publishing is pleased to announce that its range of over 170 materials science and engineering e-books, ranging from classic texts from the 1980s to the latest research, is now available from six e-book providers.
Read more...
12 April - Society of Mining Professors adopts Mining Technology as official journal
Maney Publishing and the Society of Mining Professors (SOMP) are pleased to announce a new partnership which sees the adoption of Mining Technology as the SOMP official journal.
Read more...
24 March - Archaeology and history journals from Maney Publishing included in Web of Knowledge
Maney Publishing is pleased to announce that three more humanities titles have been accepted into Thomson Reuters (ISI) Web of Knowledge. Industrial Archaeology Review and Journal of the British Archaeological Association are now included in the Arts and Humanities Citation Index and Current Contents Connect/Arts & Humanities. Ambix: Journal of the Society for the History of Alchemy and Chemistry, which is already available through the humanities indices, has now been included in the Science Citation Index and its impact factor will shortly be made available.
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10 March - Maney Publishing passes 100 journals
Maney Publishing, one of the fastest-growing independent journal publishers, has published its 100th journal with the release of the first 2011 issue of Journal of Spinal Cord Medicine.
Read more...
08 February - International Society of Hematology adopts Hematology as official journal
Maney Publishing is delighted to announce that Hematology is formally adopted as the official journal of the International Society of Hematology (ISH) from 2011.
Read more...
08 February - MPS Limited and Maney Publishing to release Production Tracking System for journal publishers
MPS Limited, a Macmillan company, and Maney Publishing are co-developing a production tracking system designed to handle the tracking, information, and reporting elements of the journal production process. The product, which integrates with existing systems such as SagePay, will allow publishers to benefit from streamlined, automated workflows.
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24 January - Maney to publish on behalf of the International Institute for the Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works (IIC)
Speaking for the IIC, Director of Publications Joyce Townsend announced at IIC's AGM, held on Wednesday 19th January 2011:"I am pleased to welcome our new publishing partner, Maney Publishing, chosen for their professionalism and responsiveness in supporting societies as represented by their editors, reviewers and authors."
Read more...
13 January - Maney extends open access model to the humanities
Maney Publishing has extended its open access (OA) business model, MORE OpenChoice, to its humanities journals. Nearly sixty journals, including titles in archaeology, history, and language and cultural studies, will be included in MORE OpenChoice from January 2011 onwards.
Read more...
15 December - Leading scholars debate human nature in pioneering journal issue
Revered historian Professor Sir Geoffrey Lloyd presents his argument about the unity and diversity of the human mind and its operations in a commissioned essay for 'History and human nature', a special double issue of Interdisciplinary Science Reviews (ISR), Volume 35 Numbers 3-4.
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30 November - Maney to publish Journal of Histotechnology for the National Society for Histotechnology (USA)
Maney Publishing is delighted to announce a new publishing partnership with the National Society for Histotechnology (NSH) to publish Journal of Histotechnology from 2011. The Journal's Editor-in-Chief, Karen Burg, is Hunter Endowed Chair and Director of the Institute for Biological Interfaces of Engineering at Clemson University, USA. Professor Burg commented: "We look forward to working with Maney Publishing to provide cutting-edge information for the Journal's global readership..."
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12 November - US journal Twentieth-Century China comes to Maney Publishing
Maney Publishing is delighted to announce it is to publish Twentieth-Century China (TCC), the official journal of the Historical Society for Twentieth-Century China, from 2011.
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Maney Publishing is to publish the Journal of Spinal Cord Medicine (JSCM) in partnership with the Academy of Spinal Cord Injury Professionals (Washington, USA), from 2011. For three decades, the Journal has been the premiere publication for spinal cord injury professionals including physicians, scientists, psychologists, social workers, researchers, nurses, and therapists.
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07 October - Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy (JMMT) announces John Medeiros Award
The JMMT editorial team is pleased to announce that the winner of the 2010 John Medeiros, Distinguished Authorship Award is 'Prevalence of Classification Methods for Patients with Lumbar Impairments using the McKenzie Syndromes, Pain Pattern, Manipulation and Stabilization Clinical Prediction Rules' (JMMT, Vol. 18, No. 4, December 2010).
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08 September - Canadian Metallurgical Quarterly comes to Maney Publishing in 2011
Forming Maney's first Canadian publishing partnership, Canadian Metallurgical Quarterly: The Canadian Journal of Metallurgy and Materials Science, comes to Maney Publishing in 2011. As the journal of the Metallurgical Society of the Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum (MetSoc), CMQ provides a forum for the publication of research papers and review articles on all aspects of metallurgy and materials science.
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31 August - 2011 prices now available!
Maney Publishing has finalised its 2011 subscription rates. Developments for 2011 include online-only subscriptions rates for all Maney journals, online content preserved in CLOCKSS, LOCKSS and Portico, four new journals, eight more journals being retrodigitized, and nine journals increasing frequency.
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18 August - Maney to publish Journal of Conflict Archaeology from 2011
The Journal of Conflict Archaeology, formerly published by Brill, will be relaunched by Maney Publishing in 2011. Founded and edited by Tony Pollard and Iain Banks (University of Glasgow, UK), the Journal of Conflict Archaeology is devoted to battlefield and military archaeology and other spheres of conflict archaeology.
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03 August - Yorkshire Archaeological Society journal comes to Maney Publishing
Maney Publishing is delighted to announce a new publishing agreement with the Yorkshire Archaeological Society to publish their Journal from 2011.
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Maney Publishing is delighted to announce a new publishing arrangement with the Botanical Society of the British Isles to relaunch its journal Watsonia as the New Journal of Botany in 2011. New Journal of Botany is the scientific journal of the BSBI, published twice a year.
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09 July - What do you want to be when you grow up, Mr Doctor?
New research in Names: A Journal of Onomastics has found that people's names can influence the type of career they take.
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07 July - Hispanic Research Journal and Romance Studies included in ISI Web of Knowledge
Two Maney Publishing journals, the Hispanic Research Journal and Romance Studies, are now included in ISI Web of Knowledge, in the Arts and Humanities Citation Index and Current Contents Connect/Arts & Humanities.
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05 July - Maney Publishing partners with digital preservation services to guarantee online journal content
Maney has joined the CLOCKSS, LOCKSS and Portico digital preservation services to guarantee the long-term security of its e-journal content.
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02 July - Did Sgt Pepper really just want to give peace a chance?
The wearing of military uniform by rock and pop bands from the 1960s onwards has always been considered to be a subversive anti-war statement. But new research published in a special issue of Textile History, Textile Histroy and the Military, reveals that the motives are often much less political.
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01 July - Journal of the Energy Institute is Maney's Journal of the Month in July.
Three years of journal content are available to download free online. There is also an invitation to participate in the Energy Institute Journal survey, as well a Meet the Editor section, profile of the Energy Institute, journal highlights and key papers , and much more!
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18 May - Maney expands relationship with DotLib for E-journal sales in North America and Europe
Maney Publishing has expanded its agreement with distributor and agent DotLib for sales of its electronic products in the United States, Canada and Italy. Maney's E-journal list features nearly one hundred titles and six subject specific MORE (Maney Online Research E-journal) collections.
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11 May - 50th anniversary of the Society for the Study of Labour History marked with journal special issue
The Society for the Study of Labour History (SSLH) marks its 50th anniversary in May 2010 with a special issue of its journal Labour History Review on Making History: Labour Organizations Since 1960. The issue comprises of four articles tracing the development of labour history societies in England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales.
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04 May - Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine journals acquired by Maney Publishing
Maney Publishing has completed the purchase of the two journals of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine (LSTM). Annals of Tropical Medicine and Parasitology (ATM) and the Annals of Tropical Paediatrics (ATP) have been published by Maney under licence since 2002.
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30 April - New digital life for Maney Publishing journal archives
Over one-third of Maney journals in materials science and engineering, health sciences, and humanities now have full archives available online following an extensive programme of retrodigitisation.
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25 March - Dutch Crossing receives honourable mention in Phoenix Award for Significant Editorial Achievement.
Dutch Crossing, the journal of the Association for Low Countries Studies in Great Britain and Ireland, has achieved an honourable mention from the Council of Editors of Learned Journals (CELJ) in the Phoenix Award for Significant Editorial Achievement.
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03 March - CEST publishes new research on effect of climate change on steel infrastructure.
Whilst much research is devoted to understanding and predicting climate change, relatively little attention is focused on the effect it may have on steel infrastructure.
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17 February - Home palliative care should be central aim of communities worldwide.
A special issue of Progress in Palliative Care reviews 40 years of palliative home care.
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10 February - Maney Publishing renews publishing agreement with the Australasian Institution of Mining and Metallurgy.
Maney is pleased to announce that the publishing agreement with the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy (AusIMM) has been renewed for another three years. The Transactions of the Institutions of Mining and Metallurgy journals; Mining Technology, Applied Earth Science and Mineral Processing and Extractive Metallurgy are published by Maney on behalf of the Institution of Materials, Minerals and Mining (IOM3) in association with the AusIMM...
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26 January - Worshipful Company of Founders introduces new publishing prize.
A new biennial prize has been established by the Worshipful Company of Founders for the best paper published in the International Journal of Cast Metals Research. Papers published in the journal in 2010 and 2011 will be considered for the cash prize.
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20 January - Maney acquires healthcare titles from Henry Stewart Publications
Maney Publishing is pleased to announce the purchase of three quarterly journals from Henry Stewart Publications: Journal of Care Services Management, Journal of Management and Marketing in Healthcare, and Journal of Communication in Healthcare which together establish a decisive publishing commitment to research and best practice in management and communication for health service providers.
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15 January - Maney introduces open access model, MORE OpenChoice
Maney Publishing is pleased to announce the launch of a new open access (OA) business model, MORE OpenChoice. Twenty-four materials science and engineering journals and fifteen health science titles are initially included in MORE OpenChoice, with the intention to expand this to humanities journals in the future.
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15 December - Maney partners Australian university to publish War & Society
In Maney Publishing's first Australian publishing agreement it is to publish War & Society: A Journal of the History of Warfare and its Impact on Society from 2010. The journal was launched in 1983 by the School of Humanities & Social Sciences, University of New South Wales, Australia.
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14 December - Maney expands collaboration with the Keats-Shelley Memorial Association.
Maney has produced the Keats-Shelley Memorial Association's journal, The Keats-Shelley Review, for 10 years, and is pleased to have extended this partnership to publish the journal from 2010. The Review has a longstanding status as a prestigious journal of major literary and cultural significance. It has a unique identity and broad appeal, embracing Romanticism, English literature and Anglo-Italian relations.
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03 December - Top US archaeology journal joins Maney Publishing's list in 2010
Maney is to publish the Journal of Field Archaeology from 2010. Formerly published by Boston University, USA, the Journal of Field Archaeology is an international, refereed publication serving the interests of archaeologists, anthropologists, historians, scientists, and others concerned with the recovery and interpretation of archaeological data. Its scope is worldwide and is not confined to any particular time period.
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19 November - Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy comes to Maney Publishing in 2010
The Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy is an international peer-reviewed journal dedicated to the publication of original research, case reports, and reviews of the literature that contribute to the advancement of knowledge in the field of manual physical therapy, clinical research, therapeutic practice, and academic training.
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12 November - Maney Publishing acquires audiology titles from Wiley-Blackwell
Maney Publishing is pleased to announce the purchase of two quarterly journals from John Wiley & Sons, Ltd: Cochlear Implants International and Deafness & Education International, which together establish a decisive publishing commitment to the clinical treatment and education of the deaf.
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04 November -


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Community Reacts to Pike County Sheriff's Decision to Keep Accused Rapist in Jail
By: Megan Hunter
Updated: July 11, 2012
Andre Lamon Ellis, the man accused of raping two Troy co-eds in March, remains in jail despite a judge lowering his bond last week so he could get out.
Pike County Sheriff Russell Thomas says he will stay there. Now, the community is speaking out about Thomas' actions.
Hugh Foshee said, "He doesn't need to be on the street. This man is a danger to society. If he raped one woman will he rape another one? That's the problem I have with it."
"I believe the Sheriff made the right decision. I believe he would be a flight risk. But even if he wasn't (a flight risk) I think the seriousness of the offense merits that he be kept in safe keeping until the proper procedures are followed," said Millie Blanton.
Jerome Solomon sees another side to the story. He said, "I think there is a constitutional rights issue. The Sheriff feels he has the obligation to the community, but maybe there should be some legal action taken to support that position."


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2011 Mezzacorona Pinot Grigio
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750ml Bottle $102.49
Case of 12
750ml Bottle $102.49
Case of 12
Item #42320
Size: 750ml
Type: White Wine
Varietal: Pinot Grigio / Pinot Gris
Country: Italy
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2012 Cupcake Pinot Grigio
"Our Pinot Grigio is full with a nose that shows hints of pineapple, pears and sweet lemons. The body is full and gives way to a creamy mid-palate, integrating tropical fruits with the vibrant zing of citrus fruits. It is reminiscent of a pineapple upside down cupcake."
$9.99 / 750ml Bottle
$113.89 / Case of 12
$113.89 / Case of 12
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Respiratory Support Complex by Pure Encapsulations is a synergistic combination designed to promote plasma antioxidant levels, moderate histamine and cytokine release, and maintain healthy thromboxane and leukotriene metabolism to enhance bronchial and respiratory function.
Respiratory Support Complex by Pure Encapsulations moderates immune mediators to provide comprehensive respiratory function support.
Healthy plasma concentrations of antioxidants, including carotenoids, vitamin C and selenium, have been associated with maintaining healthy airway and respiratory function.
One recent trial indicated that serum antioxidant levels were positively associated with vital capacity and expiratory volume. Additional studies suggest that beta–carotene and vitamin C supplementation promote respiratory function after exercise. A double blind, placebo–controlled study revealed that boswellia serrata promoted healthy breathing, vital capacity, expiratory volume and flow rate. 5–LOXIN AKBA boswellia serrata extract is a patent pending extract providing ten times as much 3–acetyl–11–keto–beta–boswellic acid (AKBA) as typical boswellia extracts. It offers powerful support for maintaining healthy 5–lipoxygenase enzyme activity, moderating the effects of immune mediators. Numerous studies have revealed that vitamin B6 supplementation promotes respiratory health, most likely by modulating prostacyclin, thromboxane and leukotriene metabolism. Flavonols from quercetin and defatted perilla seed extract maintain healthy histamine and cytokine release in mast cells. Randomized double blind, placebo–controlled crossover trials have revealed that ginkgo promotes healthy bronchial dilation while forskolin demonstrates similar potential. Another study revealed that ginkgo plays a role in T cell activity and moderates histamine release.
Cost Per Serving: $0.99
Brand: Pure Encapsulations
Delivery type: Vegetarian Capsule
Made In: USA
Serving size: 2 capsules
Servings per container: 30
ascorbic acid | 500 mg. | - |
pyridoxine HCl (B6) | 15 mg. | - |
selenium (selenomethionine) | 50 mcg. | - |
mixed carotenoids | 5,000 i.u. | - |
quercetin | 400 mg. | - |
Perilla frutescens seed extract | 100 mg. | - |
Coleus forskohlii extract (root) (standardized to contain 10% forskolin) | 100 mg. | - |
Ginkgo biloba extract (leaf) (standardized to contain 24% ginkgoheterosides and 6% terpene lactones) | 60 mg. | - |
Boswellia serrata extract (standardized to contain 30% 3-acetyl-11-keto-beta-boswellic acid (AKBA)) | 50 mg. | - |
vitamin C (as ascorbyl palmitate) | 10 mg. | - |
Other Ingredients
Hypo-allergenic plant fiber added to complete capsule volume requirement
Suggested Use
2-4 capsules per day, in divided doses, with meals.
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By: Frank DiLella
Lending a helping musical hand, members of the Broadway community gathered together on Monday night to support those still suffering from the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy.
The benefit, entitled "City of Hope: Broadway Blows Back", took up shop at The Gershwin Theatre, which is currently the home of "Wicked". Fitness guru Mark Fisher of Mark Fisher Fitness served as co-producer of the event.
"This event is the marriage of two separate Broadway benefits," Fisher said. "Two people that worked as clients of Mark Fisher Fitness approached my business partner Michael and I to see if we would be interested in helping create an event, and we found out through Jerry Mitchell, who is a client and a friend, that there was another event happening at the same time the company of 'Wicked' was producing."
The evening featured performances by comedian Mario Cantone, leading man Christopher Sieber and former 'Wicked' divas Julia Murney and Eden Espinosa. Theater actor-turned-screen star Patrick Wilson took on the dual role of emcee and talent.
"The amount of devastation that the hurricane caused just made me want to help, do what I can," Wilson said.
The producers behind "Broadway Blows Back" chose to give all proceeds from the event to The Mayor's Fund to Advance New York City and the Tunnel to Towers Foundation, a not-for-profit based on Staten Island.
"What was important to us was to find beneficiaries where the money we raised went directly to people on the ground, and both these organizations not only are funneling the money to people now, they're both invested in long-term recovery efforts," Fisher said.
According to the event organizers, the fundraising efforts for "Broadway Blows Back" will extend past Monday night's benefit. For folks looking to give back to those affected by the hurricane, log onto www.broadwaycares.org.