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One of Europe's top tourist destinations, this beautiful city is a must for gay adventurers.
The capital of the Czech Republic, Prague is an architectural gem. With a millennium of history carved in stone, the "City of 100 Spires" is a fairytale-like wonderland on the Vltava River. Originally five separate towns, Prague's historic center has eye-popping sights around every corner. The grimy faded-glory aspects of post-Communist Prague have now all but disappeared. Restored treasures recall the glorious First Republic pre-war years, when the city enjoyed the highest living standards of Europe. The generation that came of age since 1989, artists, designers and entrepreneurs, have created one of the most modern but liveable cities now found anywhere.
Prague also has by far the largest, most stylish, and most international nightlife for gay people in Eastern Europe, with dozens of gay bars, nightclubs, cafes, sex clubs and saunas, plus some of the world's finest local brews. And make no mistake about it, Czechs of every disposition do like to party. Often as strikingly handsome as the guys in Bel Ami videos, they're an outgoing, uninhibited, and refreshingly forthright people.
Venturing just a bit off the beaten path can lead to some surprisingly exotic encounters. Outside the tourist areas, you'll find fewer places where people speak anything other than Czech. But find a common tongue, or improvise a new one over a few beers, and you'll have some truly engaging experiences.
Sexual conformity is far less common in Prague than elsewhere in the Czech Republic. Straight and gay worlds are more integrated here than in other European cities, so relationships and identity are less likely to be labeled one way or another. While there have been same-sex registered partnerships since 2006, the street celebrations are a more recent affair, with the city's gay pride festivities, including a parade and festival that now take place in mid-August. Rainbow flags are more rarely displayed at other times, but public spaces remain places where people aren't afraid to strike up a conversation with a stranger. With a modicum of courtesy you're unlikely to offend anyone by taking an interest in another person, sexually or otherwise.
Getting here
Prague's Václav Havel Airport (Ruzyně), the country's main international gateway, is about 10 miles northwest of the city center. Taxis to the center can be pricey, around $40, but shuttle buses and municipal buses povide cheaper options. Single trip tickets give you 90 minutes and multiple transfers to get to your destination for just 32 Kč (a buck fifty). A one or multi-day pass, bought at the terminal, can be used both for transit into town and for 24 hour periods after validation (on the bus), anywhere on city buses, trams or metro trains. Day passes cost 110 Kč. Look for bus number 119 alongside the terminal, departing every 10-20 minutes, for a 20-minute trip to the Dejvická Metro station, then a train into the center.
The main train station, near Wenceslas Square, has connections with most major European cities. The trip to or from Berlin takes just under 5 hours. See the Czech Railways website for services.
Student Agency has modern and inexpensive bus/coach services to/from cities within the Czech Republic, and surrounding countries, often at lesss than half the price of train ticket. Personal on-demand movies (in Czech or English), TV, internet access, power plug-ins and free coffee are standard. Passangers under 26 or over 60 get an additional 10% discount. Arrivals and departures are at Florenc Bus Station, next to the Metro.
Getting around
The Prague Metro system of 60 km, with three lines and 57 stations, is said to be the most-used in the world on a per capita basis. Above ground, the tram lines run frequently most everywhere between the Metro stations. Most of the businesses catering to gay travelers are near four Metro stations, all on the green line: Mustek, Muzeum, Namesti Miru, and Jiriho z Podebrad.
Single-trip or one to five-day pass tickets can be purchased at Metro stations, machines at larger tram shops, or at nearby tabacco and convenience stores. A half-hour ticket costs 24 Kč (validate in the yellow box at station entrance or on the tram); 32 Kč gives you 90 minutes; and 110 Kč day passes are good for the 24 hours after being stamped. Validate just once, but keep your ticket safe and ready for an inspector, should one ask for it. Separate 16 Kč tickets must be bought for a dog, and for any luggage item larger than airline carry-on size (up to 25x45x70 cm). Planning to stay longer? Consider the monthly pass/ticket for 670 Kč, on sale at the larger metro stations. It's transferable (share with others), and validity begins with your first use.
Many tram lines have night service after midnight, and departure times are listed at the stops. Keep an eye on the tram number displayed up front as detours for track work or special events are announced only in Czech on the PA system. Follow passing stations on your map or risk going out of your way. See the DPP website for full route and fare information in Czech, English and German. The Public Transport Museum is open on weekends April through November, at the old tram depot building in Střešovice, Prague 6.
Currency and Money
The local currency is the koruna, or crown, usually represented by the symbol Kč. Plans to adopt the euro in 2015 have been pushed back until 2017 at the earliest (if at all). Until then many shops and restaurants happily accept euros, and bills/receipts often include totals in euros. Check the rate first, as some places can knock up to 20% off the value of your euro cash. ATMs are very common, so you can easily get local cash, but with bad exchange rates and hefty ATM fees you're better off at many of the exchange shops. Ask your home bank if they have a local partner bank, to save on ATM withdrawals. Major credit cards are accepted most everywhere.
When changing money at the many shops around town consult the signs displaying rates for each currency, usually in their front window. Compare rates and commissions at several before making a transaction. Shops just outside the busiest tourist areas usually offer the best deals, and changing larger amounts at one time will sometimes give better overall rates.
One shop with reliably good exchange rates is at Sménárna Jasmin Plus, Politických vězňů 8, opposite Olivova, near the main post office on Jindnsska. There are three others nearby on Politických vězňů, and on Opletalova, just two blocks off Václavské náměstí, (Wenseslas Square) and the Hlavni Nadrazi train station. Take enough crowns if venturing outside the central tourist district, since even busy commercial centers like the one at Anděl Metro station, have no exchange shops --but there are ATMs.
Media, information, resources
Fresh Magazine is a gay lifestyle magazine for Prague and surrounding areas, with events listings and guide, in Czech and Spanish - and English in the works.
The Gay Pride website also has well updated business listings, and a gay map pdf download too.
Websites GayGuide.net, Honilek.cz, and PragueGayCity, each has lodging information and gay guides to Prague.
Absolute Prague, Prague Saints, Gay Stay Prague and Mysteria Apartments have accommodations information in English, tours, transfers and more.
The Expats.cz English-language website has job classifieds, housing, real estate, restaurant listings and reviews, entertainment (including English-language movie listings), articles and tips on getting about, and a directory database of just about anything else you might need.
The Prague Tourist Office, has a helpful general website for travellers, and two offices with maps etc, at: Na Prikope 20 (between Wenceslas Sq and namesti Republiky), and Staromestska Radnice (Old Town Hall, Old Town Sq).
Prague Information also has a general information tourist website and an office at Mostecka 4, just across the Charles Bridge from Old Town. Another such guide website: Prague Welcome,
Antonio Tours are two personable young English-speaking guides, Antonio and Thomas, offering walking or car tours, day and night, that include Prague and the Czech countryside.
The Folklore Association of the Czech Republic has info on 44 festivals and rural celebrations all around the country - with interesting links to a lot of websites, many in English. For the official general public tourism site, see Prague Welcome with online info, and directions to tourist assistance sites at the airport, the main train station and Old Town Hall.
The Prague Post is the weekly English-language newspaper and website, with extensive listings of events and restaurant options. Movies usually screen in their original language here, with Czech subtitles, and the Post lists venues and times.
The Bohemia Bagel cafe, near Old Town Square, offers free phone calls to Canada and the USA for customers, plus internet access --along with American breakfasts, free coffee refills, and bagel sandwiches all day. Local Starbucks and McDonalds, along with Czech cafes and bistros such as the Art Deco gem, the Café Slavia, and American-style brunch and Vegetarian lunch spot, the Radost Restaurant, also offer free Wi-Fi. Check for the familiar symbol at the door.
The main post office, a block from Václavské náměstí (where the trams cross the square), is open 22 hours every day, from 2am until midnight at the intersection of Jindřišská and Politických vězňů.
Two internet options for those travelling without laptops or tablets, offering computers and internet phone booths for low-cost international calls include: Call Point now (January 2014) at Vodičkova 20, near the first tram stop from Václavské náměstí; and the shop and money exchange at Manni Kebabish Middle-East Restaurant, on Odboru just off Myslíkova, near the Karlovo náměstí (Charles Square) Metro station.
For locations and website links to businesses listed below, see our Prague gay map & listings pages.
Bars, Cafes, Restaurants
Many bars are open until 4 or 5am. When handed a drink ticket be sure not to lose it, or there's a stiff penalty charge.
Cafe Cafe (Rytířská 10), sidewalk tables along Old City pedestrian street attracts gay couples for tasty afternoon pastries and coffee, by walls with celebrity photos.
Cafe Faux Pas (Vinohradska 31) open weekdays from 8am for hearty breakfasts, and until 10pm with Czech fare. Near the dance clubs, with bar, WiFi.
Cafe Flirt (Martinská 5), two-level gay/mixed breakfast and lunch cafe, music bar, and dance club until 2am.
Café Muzeum (Mezibranska 19), just above Wenceslas Square, small and casual, good conversation place to meet locals around cafe tables, inexpensive beer.
Celebrity Cafe (Vinohradska 40), panini and burgers to full-meal menu restaurant and bar, breakfast 8-11am weekdays, 10am-4pm on weekends; one of few afternoon gay meeting places on this side of town, next to On dance club.
Erra (Konviktska 11), popular, inexpensive cafe-bar-restaurant on two levels in Old Prague, open 10am to midnight.
Fan Fan Club (Dittrichova 5) stylish cocktail bar and karaoke lounge for meeting friends before the dance clubs open from 5pm nightly; open bar in front, booth seating in rear bar.
FenoMan Club (Blanicka 28) - CLOSED (Jan 2014) - warm-up, or after-hours bar/restaurant with DJ, open 5pm to 9am or later on weekends; evening steak dinner, or after-hours breakfast (from 3am). Old Stella Bar vibe, young crowd.
Follow Me Cafe/Bar (Dlouhá 20), open Friday/Saturday 8am-2am (weekdays until 10pm), pleasant mixed crowd cafe; breakfast, lunch, sandwiches, popular nightclub warm-up spot.
Friends (Bartolomejska 11), in narrow Old Town street, must-visit cocktail bar favorite of tourists and young locals. Periodic parties fill their dance floor, karaoke nights, DJs. Open from 7pm to 6am nightly.
JampaDampa (V Tunich 10) bar and dance club, most popular with younger women.
Kafirna U Ceskeho Pana (Kozi 13), one of Prague's oldest and most Czech gay bars, vistor-friendly, cozy with early-hours crowd.
Klub 21 (Rimska 21) stylish cafe cellar bar on gated alley. Laid back, cool place to meet new Czech friends over inexpensive beers, open early from 4pm, also has art exhibitions.
Latimerie Club Cafe (Slezska 74), chic crowd, nicely designed bar with cafe.
Lehka Hlava (Borsov 2), or "Clear Head," innovative veggie/vegan restaurant in Old City, menu online.
Little Temple Bar (Seifertova 26), former Monty's, small bar, lounge with inexpensive beer, wine, coffee and snacks next to Temple Hotel. Many dancers and other freelancers hang out and flirt here casually in the afternoons and early evenings, before the nearby Temple Club opens. For 300 Kč you can rent their "relax room."
Piano Bar (Milesevska 10), mostly older Czech crowd, relaxed where everyone is made to feel welcome.
Qcafé (Opatovická 166/12), small hip queer cafe, young crowd, two floors - one for smokers, cocktails, wines, Italian coffee, traditional Kofola, and raspberry lemonade; snacks, soups, munchies and homemade desserts.
Queens Music Club (Žitná 41), gay/straight 6pm-5am mixed party bar, DJs, theme parties.
Radost FX (Belehradska 120) vegetarian restaurant, wide variety, heaping-plate American-style weekend brunch. Relaxed Bohemian atmosphere, comfortable mis-matched furniture, English spoken, free WiFi access. Basement dance club, monthly gay Lollypop parties.
Saints (Polska 32) cozy bar to start the night near the dance clubs. Comfy couches, friendly Engllish-speaking staff and clientel, free WiFi. Expats, tourists, and some Czechs who come to practice their English.
Srdce a Kamen (Trojicka 10) or Heart and Stone, cabaret club with star Vaclav Glazer, who keeps the old songs alive.
Strelec (Anglická 616/2) from 5pm, gay Czech beer pub, Czech food, popular with a fun crowd of middle-age guys, including bears and their friends.
U Rudolfa (Mezibranska 3), locals' favorite beer pub, mostly men of mixed ages, genial crowd, no English spoken.
The brief life of The George ended mid-August 2013 after building problems forced them to close. See the website for plans to relocate their drag shows to a new location.
Dance Clubs
Termix (Trebizskeho 4), popular gay dance club, lounge, small disco, darkroom off the men's room. Younger guys are sometimes casually 'commerical.' Wednesday to Sunday until 5am. Big night Wednesdays for Czech dance music.
Radost FX (Belehradska 120) mostly-straight basement dance club. Monthly Lollipop gay disco night, drag and/or strip shows -- ten years running, famous, international guest DJs, and design influences of Czech fashion designer, Jakub Chovanec.
Stage Club (Stepnska 23), large new gay dance club, lunch and dinner Czech and International restaurant, intenet cafe/ bar, dark/ backroom, male strip shows, former Valentino's management.
Valentino (Vinohradska 40), the former On Club upper level dance floor and cafe, using previous name but not associated with old owners. 18+ dancing, cruise labyrinth darkrooms, theme nights, boys-only nights.
Big dance clubs, usually straight, but with gay-friendly events from time to time include: SaSaZu (Bubenske nabrezi 360), and Studio 54 (Hybernska 38). See the websites for the Decandance promotions group, and OMG for their dance party nights.
Saunas & sex clubs
Sex work is legal for those over 18 in the Czech Republic, and Prague has two comfortable nightclubs in which to meet young entrepreneurs, often students or young workers looking for extra cash, but sometimes new arrivals from countries further east. You could meet guys with drug or alcohol problems who sleep rough in the park, but others may range from playful novices in disco back rooms who just need the price of taxi fare home, to experienced and professionally attentive service providers who never drink on the job. Longer-term escort arrangements can often be arranged if you find someone you particularly like.
Clubs filter out the most troublesome types, but agree on sexual preferences and prices upfront, and keep valuables and wits about you so everyone stays happy. Prague also has saunas, and sex clubs, and big gay dance clubs usually have dark rooms or a cruise labyrinth. Expect to pay anywhere from 500-3000 Kč ($25-150) for services. A surcharge of 1000 Kč ($50) gets a dancer out of Escape Club, but Temple charges no more than their 50 Kč ($2.50) minimum drinks consumption fee. See our map and listings section for links to all of them.
Alcatraz S&M Club (Borivojova 58) has a gay pub above their leather/uniform/rubber sex club, open daily. Dark rooms, video cabins, fetish areas, sling, cage, and showers. Thursday naked parties to 5am.
Drake's (Zborovska 50) across the river, large cellar bar and sex club, video booths, play rooms, stripper and live-sex shows, porn videos. Cover charges (free 18-25) good for 24 hours. They never close.
Escape Club (V Jame 8), non-stop strippers from 10pm, some fully naked, solo, double, sometimes oiled. Dancers will snuggle (drinks on you) on comfy couches, as you watch the show, or entertain privately at your hotel.
Heaven (Gorazdova 11), the country's widest selection of DVDs for sale and rent, sex shop, darkrooms, naked parties, cinema, video cabins, on-site apartments, and bar.
Sauna Babylonia (Martinska 6), open daily 2pm to 3am, 5am on Friday/Saturday. Prague's newly renovated and largest gay sauna with steam, whirlpool, gay cinema, cubicles, fitness room, bar and massage options. Now with WiFi.
Sauna BonBon (Černomořská 6), small men's sauna, steam room, Jacuzzi, private cabins, naked nights, youth discounts.
Sauna David (Sokolovska 44), somewhat older crowd, sauna, steam, whirlpool, internet, WiFi, movies, cafe, workout area, hot food cafe, private rooms, solarium, and SM-fist room.
Sauna Labyrint (Pernerova 4), large new men's club on 3 floors, sauna, steamroom, mazes, dark rooms, TV rooms, labyrinth of steam, dark room, glory holes, private rooms, video loung, bar, Wednesday naked parties. Former Tom's Bar location.
Sauna Marco (Lublanska 17), mainly Czech patrons, wide age range, steam and dry saunas, whirlpool, bar.
Temple Club (Seifertova 32/3) basement bar, booth tables, plush couches, candle-lit lounge retreat. No-pressure atmosphere, guys take cues from eye contact or greetings. Naked dancer shows from 11pm, guys also available for off-site pleasure, or for play in their overnight/ short term hotel rooms. Their next door Little Temple bar, open from noon daily, attracts flirty freelancers and offers relax room rentals.
Villa Mansland (Stepnicna 9-11) gay resort hotel outside city center, restaurant, bar, sauna, whirlpool, garden. Massage services and various "relaxation" options with easy-to-meet young freelancer locals.
Wild Boys Club (Nádražní 893/46) - CLOSED (late 2013) - bar/lounge by Metro station Smíchovské nádraží; sauna, bedrooms, erotic shows, pole dancers, "naked aquarium" pool boys, restaurant.
Accommodations and tours
Guesthouses listed have gay British, American, or German management. All speak English, and have staff who speak most major European languages. All can be counted on to help you find your way around the city, or the region. Look for other hotels in our lodgings listings and map section.
Absolute Prague (various locations; 420-777-944-781), variety of modern, centrally-located, full-services year-round apartments; cable TV, WiFi, full kitchens, laundry facilities; English expat Andy gets you booked, settled in, oriented with Prague information and referrals.
Prague Center Guest Residences, four central apartments, 1- 3 bedrooms, most with free Wifi Internet; walk to tourist attractions and gay venues; helpful English-speaking gay hosts. Open all year.
Prague Saints (Polska 32) private apartments in and around the gay districts of Vinohrady and Zizkov, plus airport transfers and private gay tours around Prague and other destinations, day or night.
Ron's Rainbow Guest House (Bulharska 4; 420-271-725-664), six-room guest house near the center, comfortable, clean, moderately priced rooms. Long-time American expat provides welcoming introduction to all of his guests.
Temple Hotel (Seifertova 32/3) has rooms and suite for rent above Temple Club (separate entrance). Many Temple dancers live here sharing communal showers with guests, but private showers are available too. Their Little Temple Bar is open to all, daily from noon.
Villa Mansland (Stepnicna 9-11; 00420 774 239 807) gay resort hotel outside center with restaurant, bar, summer terrace, sauna, whirlpool, green tranquil garden, massage. Easy-to-meet young locals often hanging about.
And see...
Life is a Cabaret by Mircea Ticudean, from an article in Guide Magazine, for another perspective on Prague.


text: Home- Offices and Services- Communications Office- Webcams Webcams Around Colgate Cameras are positioned around campus and in the village of Hamilton to help you connect with campus from afar. If you notice a problem with one of the webcams, e-mail us. O'Connor Campus Center The "Coop Cam" provides a good option for getting a wave hello from somebody you know. One of the entrances to the Ho Science Center also is visible. COOP CAM Residence Halls Drake Hall (center) and Curtis Hall (right) are two of the newer residence halls on campus. They are close to Frank Dining Hall, which you can see at the left. RESIDENCE HALLS WEBCAM Taylor Lake The home of swans Adam and Eve can be seen just behind Persson Hall to the left. The Case Library and Geyer Center for Information Technology is to the right. Notice the Willow Path to the left of Case-Geyer. TAYLOR LAKE WEBCAM Village of Hamilton Enjoy views of the Village Green and Broad Street as it runs toward the Colgate campus. Down the street on the left is the steeple of First Baptist Church, founded in 1796. HAMILTON VILLAGE WEBCAM Academic Quad You can see (from bottom left) Lawrence, Lathrop, and McGregory halls. Hascall Hall is at center, partially hidden by the evergreen. ACADEMIC QUAD WEBCAM Items of Interest News: what's happening at Colgate? Thousands of photos Videos capture campus life Virtual tour Offices and Services Accounting and Control Campus Safety Commencement Communications Office Colgate News and Events Colgate in the Media The Scene Submit Stories and Photo Suggestions Webcams Campus Calendar Website Guidelines Web Help Form Editorial Style Guide Mobile Social Stream Counseling Center Dean of the College Document Services Environmental Health and Safety Equity and Diversity Facilities (B&G) Finance and Administration Grants Information Health Sciences Advising Health Services Information Technology Institutional Planning and Research International Student Services Libraries Mail Services Provost/Dean of Faculty Purchasing Registrar Treasurer's Office Working at Colgate RELATED LINKS

subset: commoncrawl


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Achieve an elegant modern look in a few short steps with Prepac's Sonoma collection. Featuring sleek lines and a smooth black finish, these pieces add a touch of class to any bedroom.
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Product Recall: One SKU of Velveeta Cheesy Skillet Singles Due to Undeclared Soy: Click Here
HEAT oven to 325°F.
MIX peanut butter, sugar and egg until blended. Refrigerate 30 min. Roll into 18 balls. Place, 3 inches apart, on baking sheets. Flatten each ball, in crisscross pattern, with fork.
BAKE 18 to 20 min. or until lightly browned. Cool on baking sheets 5 min. Remove to wire racks; cool completely.
MELT chocolate as directed on package. Partially dip cookies in chocolate; gently shake off excess chocolate. Dip cookies in nuts; place on parchment- or waxed paper-covered baking sheet. Refrigerate until chocolate is firm.


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Love the stools AND the price! Everyone comments on how "cool" they are and the look is fantastic. I order one set in cream & was so pleased that I ordered another set. The construction is very compact, so even if you have a two seat bar you can fit three under the bar. It's sturdy enough to accomodate all sizes, but we haven't had anyone over 275lb sit on them either. *Be sure to remove the hyraulic cap on the end of the chrome pole (small plastic piece) before putting the seat on the pole. If not, the hydraulics will not work. Also, you have to sit on the stools in order for them to lower and a small child does not have enough weight on them to lower the stool. For me, that's a great point because it keeps small children from constantly raising & loweing the stool. The hydraulics may need to be "broken in" a few times after it's assembled but all four of my chairs work perfectly after the initial break in.
really nice looking stools for the price. others that look almost identical are much higher priced. very easy to put together. i did wash the seat off and leave outside for a couple of days. they had that smell of fermaldyhide and chemicals. a dangerous smell. but after a wash and some airing out, they don't have the smell anymore.
The stools individually are very sturdy and stylish. Where I placed the stools is carpeted so at the stool's highest, it's not very sturdy, but they're sturdy on uncarpeted floors. Good buy for sure!
Arrived very quickly, packaged amazingly efficiently. Picture instructions were torn and useless but assembly straightforward except for initial use of hydraulic system for adjustable height which needs explanation. Ability to adjust for height and swivel is very nice, particularly as I am using them at a counter which doesn't have overhang and space is limited. I thought the chrome finish too shiny and cheapens the look a good bit. There is a plastic gasket under the base which will help prevent scratching of floors. It too is rather cheap but so far holding up. Quite comfortable and a lot of function for the price.
This is one of the best buys I ever made. At first I was skeptical as the assembly of this item was so easy. And the instruction manual is a bit sparse - but eventually I figured out that in order for the seat adjuster to work, you have to sit on the stool after putting it together, and then work the lever to get the right pressure in the chamber the first time around. After that it works like a charm. It looks marvelously elegant and chic in my kitchen counter window. You won't regret it - and the best part is the price!
These bar stools are sleek and stylish . The height is adjustable too. They are sturdy enough to withstand our 2 year old but light enough to be easily moved if necessary. Great product at a great price!
These stools were super easy to assemble, the color was spot-on and I am very impressed with the stability. They were the perfect fit for our raised bar area but with the bonus feature of the hydraulic adjustment, we are able to use at our dining table for extra seating. Love love love them!
These modern bar stools are a perfect addition to our home. Very comfortable, extremely easy to assemble, do not take up much space, always a quick ship from overstock and best of all the price is right. I could not be happier!
GReat chairs except I thought I wouldn't mind backless. Really like a back on the bar stool/chair.
perfect size, easy to assemble, good quality for the money.
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Irish Internet Radio and TV from Dublin, Ireland.
Well, I'm sure you've had great times at this week long festival in Deustchland..!
On Sunday evening, July the 31st, after the Joliette festival was over, I've played few tunes with my friend Jean, a great composer and flute player, who just released a new cd, a duet with a David Boulanger, a talented fiddle player... if you like flute and crooked tunes, you might want to check this out... among all cds I've bought, this is one of my favorites, no doubt...!!!
Enjoy, and let me know what you think about it, if you decide to get it... ;-) And if you don't like it, please let me know and I will reimburse your money back..!
Hi Ferris,
Have you been to FMR in Joliette, last week-end?
If so, I hope you've had great times over there!
I was there and there were lots of *after hours* playing going around..! ;-)
© 2014


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The Writing Reader
Here are links to reviews I've written at Amazon.com, most recent at the top.
- After the Virus by Meghan Ciana Doidge – my review
- Princess Alessa and The Frog War by A.L. Albino – my review
- Suspense, The Spencer Nye Trilogy #1 by Jason Letts – my review
- Rapid Dawn by TK Steiner – my review
- Identifying Fear & Shyness in Dogs by Joann Hughes – my review
- The Colorado Sequence by Stacey Cochrane – my review
- Tahoe Blowup (An Owen McKenna Mystery Thriller) by Todd Borg - my review
- Dogland by Will Shetterly – my review
- Record Of Wrongs (A Novel of Suspense) by Andy Straka – my review
- The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame – my review
- Our Bessie by Rosa N. Carey – my review
- Cold Quarry (A Frank Pavlicek Novel) by Andy Staka – my review at Amazon and a longer one at LizAndraShaw.com
- How to Greet a Dog and What to Avoid by Dr. Sophia Yin – my review
- Savage Summit by Jennifer Jordan – my review at Amazon and a longer one at LizAndraShaw.com
- Fall: The Last Testament of Lucifer Morningstar (The Fallen Trilogy: Book One) by David Scott Hay – my review
- Remedy (A story of Aligare) by Heidi C. Vlach – my review
- Defender (The Sanctuary Series) by Robert J. Crane – my review
- Dead Furst (Sebastian Furst Supernatural Mystery) by Ken Conrad – my review
- To Bless the Space Between Us: A Book of Blessings by John O'Donohue – my review
- Leading at a Higher Level, Revised and Expanded Edition: Blanchard on Leadership and Creating High Performing Organizations by Ken Blanchard et al – my review
- Beer Is Proof God Loves Us: Reaching for the Soul of Beer and Brewing by Charles W. Bamforth – my review
- Tag (The Zumar Chronicles) by Simon Royle - my review
- Lamentation by Ken Scholes – my review
- The Zygan Emprise: Renegade Paladins AND Abyssal Redemption by Yolanda Pascal – my review
- Curiosities of the Sky by G. P. Serviss – my review
- Stray (Touchstone) by Andrea K. Höst – my review
- Legends of Tsalagee by Phil Truman – my review
- The Unfinished Song: Taboo by Tara Maya – my review
- The Unfinished Song: Initiate by Tara Maya – my review
- Huntress (A Grace Murphy Novel) by Nicole Hamlett – my review
- BEYOND JUSTICE by Joshua Graham – my review (I'm a bit embarrassed that I didn't proof that last sentence more carefully )
- Lost on Everest: The Search for Mallory & Irvine by Peter Firstbrook – my review
- The Proverbs of Scotland compiled by Alexander Hislop – my review
- The Black God's War: A Novella Introducing a new Epic Fantasy by Moses Siregar – my review. This book is available for loan on the Kindle. Email me if you are interested.
- Spirit Gate: Book One of Crossroads by Kate Elliot – my review
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Modern Patterns Illusions
Modern design was derived from abstract art, which explores the artist's interpretation of natural objects. Each of these original illusion patterns utilises artistic elements, such as form and space, to produce sensations of movement and light, thus bringing to life the spirit of modern design. These dizzying arrays of maze-like patterns and mirrored images vibrate ad oscillate, bringing out their hypnotic quality. Depending upon your selection of colour and medium, you can either accentuate the pulsating movement of the 3-D effects or play on the more dream-like, mesmerising qualities. Explore your imagination and push the boundaries of the designs to new heights.
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Age | 5 - 105 |
Barcode | 736970 360171 |
Carton Quantity | Each |
Contents | 54 page book including 24 illustrations. |
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Planning and organisation are crucial when setting up a new business. You've a far higher chance of success if you take time to prepare. We can help with that preparation in all sorts of ways.
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IRS Examinations: Strategic Considerations
The IRS's Large Business and International (LB&I) Division continues to re-evaluate its tax return examination processes and other enforcement activities. How might changes to various IRS processes affect how large and mid-size companies interact with the IRS, and what action should companies take to be better prepared? Learn about new IRS procedures and possible issues to expect in your examination with the IRS.
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Addressing Accounting Method Changes During Examination
February 18, 2014


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@Amer21, first, i agree, 9-3 sounds reasonable, and I honestly don't even think FSU's all that great, but that's another story. second, nice tattoo dude!
Thursday 8.9.12 Tampa Tribune David Jones, Florida Today UF's Pease Hopes Both QBs Stay In Gainesville Pease wouldn't be opposed to using 2 QBs if their strengths made the offense better. http://www2.tbo.com/sports/gators/2012/aug/09/ufs-pease-hopes-both-qbs-stay-gainesville-ar-458802/
From Sat. Sept. 22nd to Sat. Nov. 17th, almost 2 months, we have only one "road" game (calling a Jacksonville game not a road game) and that one is with Vanderbilt. Looking at a 2 month stretch with only a single away game, and that one not being with someone like LSU or Bama, I'd say we have a pretty good schedule if we survive our first 2 away games and have a pretty decent offensive improvement over last year.
I agree that FSU may actually not be all that great; they just don't have that SEC-caliber defense necessary to win it all, ya know? Their offense is stellar, of course, but we match up pretty well, especially in terms of our linebackers and their running backs.
No doubt ending the season with a loss to Louisville in the Sugar Bowl put a damper on what was a good one..


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Put CNET videos on your own site
As part of its Open Content Platform, CNET Networks has created a variety of HTML widgets from five of its Web properties--CNET, GameSpot, Chow, BNET, and TV.com--that anyone can stick on his or her own Web site. After completing a short registration form, publishers can get CNET technology videos (widget), GameSpot game reviews (widget), TV.com interviews and features (widget), business-oriented arcticles and videos from BNET (widget), and food-oriented features from Chow (widget).
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The V-Fit sculling rower is great for burning fat and toning muscles, with adjustable hydraulic resistance it's ideal for improving your cardiovascular fitness too.
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01 April 2004
Ultimate connection
Alarm management can bridge legacy systems with current technology.
By Marc Lawson
Nearly every industrial facility, in every sector of the economy, has multiple alarm systems addressing individual process operations that are mandatory for plant efficiency, product quality, and facility safety.
Over time, users install system upon separate system, each addressing a vital aspect of operational safety, but with each independent system conversely contributing to a far larger operational and safety problem. That problem is how to respond, manage, and make singularly functional, multiple independent alarm systems with separate displays, separate distinct protocols, and, most importantly, individually distinct response and operating procedures for plant personnel. Compound-ing the technical difficulties and the operational perspective is the limited physical space within most facilities. Another layer of solution consideration is the flow of data between field instrumentation, the distributed control system (DCS), the in-plant communications, and the archiving and retrieval of information. This solution can apply to several industrial environments with similar conditions.
System dynamics
The system includes two separate identical programmable logic controller (PLC) racks operating on their own high-speed networks. An additional high-speed network provides communication between PLCs. Each rack has its own power supply, processor, communication modules, and high-density direct-current input modules. The system is capable of processing up to 2,400 alarm points. The reading and writing of configuration data is from the controlling processor.
The controlling processor updates the noncontrolling processor with the necessary configuration data, such as the local bypass, remote bypass, and type. Upon detection of a fault on the processor or any of the communication modules, the reading and writing of data switches to the backup processor rack, and the system generates an alarm. The PLCs communicate to the PLC communication driver, which resides on the alarm management server, via the PLC Ethernet network using TCP/IP protocol. The PLC also reads and writes data to the bidirectional DCS communication gateway (DCS interface hardware) via RS-485 using Modbus protocol. The PLC operates regardless of the status of the DCS. The PLC will support 1,008 input alarms and 16 diagnostic alarms for each PLC network up to five PLC networks.
The overall system is broken into four independent monitoring groups. Each group corresponds to one of the four DCS communication modules in the Honeywell TDC 3000 DCS. The monitoring groups function independently from one another, and no one failure in any given group can disrupt the operations of the remaining groups. The relative size of a monitoring group is dependent upon the makeup of its associated DCS communication module, and while the overall size of the monitoring groups may differ, they are all comprised of varying quantities of the same three building blocks called work modules. The following list represents the makeup of the two DCS gateways:
Data distribution
The human-machine interface (HMI) alarm-monitoring server application is on the Win2000 file servers and can monitor and configure the annunciator system.
Once the configuration wraps up, you save it to the off-line database. The off-line database then needs to download to the online database. Controls for downloading to the online database are on the system overview screen. The HMI alarm-monitoring server updates the PLC using the online database without any interruption to the operation of the system. All alarm events log into date-stamped text files.
The data transfer is digital (system has analog capabilities for future use). The DCS continuously monitors alarm states from PLC alarm-monitoring systems (Each data highway will also support 16 bits of diagnostic data to be read by the DCS—to be determined at SAT). The DCS will write alarm bypass instructions to the alarm-monitoring system (Each data highway will also support 8 bits of command instructions written by the DCS—to be determined at SAT) and the starting box number for each data highway in 16-bit words into the PLC alarm-monitoring systems. The alarm states are available in 16-bit words from the PLC.
The PLCs use the standard Modbus remote terminal unit protocol. Consider the bidirectional interface PLC node address to the Modbus station number and the file number to be the Modbus command number. Note that one set of command numbers are for reading data and another for writing data. The PLCs connect to the bidirectional interfaces using RS-485 serial ports with at least 9,600 baud, 19,200 baud if available. There are two separate PLC connections requiring two serial ports on the bidirectional interface. If the bidirectional interface fails to receive response from a node on one serial port, it will attempt to get the information from the same node on the other serial port. The bidirectional interface mounts in a 19-inch rack enclosure with data highway connections for the bidirectional interfaces and power supply terminals at the rear. The rack is capable of supporting up to five bidirectional interface modules in addition to the Modbus controller per DCS communication module.
Alarm acknowledgements
The field device inputs wired into the I/O panel map from the PLC network gateways into PLC buffers called virtual input tables. These virtual inputs then go within the PLC programs to perform alarm signal processing.
When the I/O communications fail and are unreadable by either PLC, the virtual inputs do not update, leaving the input status in the last state. The PLCs will pass an invalid data bit to the alarm server for each bit of invalid I/O data. The alarm server will display invalid data on the annunciator screens by placing a large "X" across the annunciator cell for each invalid point.
For an input to alarm, the bypass bits must not be in their active state and the alarm enable must be set. Under force the alarm will also engage.
DCS interface
There is one bidirectional interface between the DCS networks and the PLC systems for a given DCS communication module. The system consists of a number of DCS data highways and a varied number of gateways on each data highway. All references to data highway gateways assume a use of redundant media. There is one bidirectional interface per gateway, configurable via the DCS console. The configuration is through a 32-slot analog box on the gateway. Set the bidirectional interface configuration box address using the keyboard and video port switch in the server panel.
The scan rate parameter is available to determine how often the bidirectional interface polls the PLC node for data. The bidirectional interface supports a means of redundant PLC communication paths. There are several bidirectional interfaces for each PLC node. Bidirectional interfaces that share PLC nodes must communicate between them so that only one of the bidirectional interfaces (or an attached communication controller) connects to the PLC node.
Engineering design
The HMI alarm server application uses a redundant media Ethernet network to collect processed alarm data from the PLCs. The collected data is then made available to all client computers running the HMI alarm annunciation application over one of two Ethernet networks.
HMI server ALARMSERV1 serves as a primary I/O server for HMI clients ALARMCLIENT1 to ALARMCLIENT6 and as a secondary server for HMI clients BRRCTLSPALM16 to BRRCTLSPALM19. HMI server ALARMSERV2 serves as a primary I/O server for HMI clients ALARMCLIENT16 to ALARMCLIENT19 and as a secondary for server for HMI clients ALARMCLIENT1 to ALARMCLIENT6.
Upon detection of failure of the primary server, the secondary server takes over and activates an alarm to notify the operator.
The high-speed PLC gateway processor has 2 megabytes of battery-backed user memory for the PLC program. The multitasking operating system supports 32 configurable continuous or periodic tasks that can be prioritized for executing the application's program code. Symbolic addressing lets you identify data by its use in the application, independent of the hardware. Multiple processors can share common input data.
The Modbus module is a single-slot back plane compatible Modbus solution. This module provides configurable support of both Modbus master and slave implementations and communicates to the bidirectional communication gateway via an RS-485 network using Modbus protocol.
The Ethernet Module connects the PLC to the PLC Ethernet network using standard TCP/IP protocol; 10 Base-T media is used.
The computers will use Microsoft Networking as part of the ALARM work group.
Network communications
There are five separate Ethernet networks (subnets) for the whole system. The servers use NETBIOS over TCP/IP. In addition to their computer names, the HMI alarm server's application will publish the following NETBIOS names on all the connected Ethernets:
- AnnunServerA, AnnunServerB
- Server A, Server B
- ServerAAlarm, ServerBAlarm
- ServerATrend, ServerBTrend
- ServerAReport, ServerBReport
The annunciator package consists of a 50-inch gas plasma display with a compact Windows NT workstation mounted to the backside. The NT workstation acts as the brain of the annunciator and drives the display via its audio and video outputs.
Each workstation is equipped with the following: two Ethernet ports, a sound card, and a solid-state hard drive. The annunciator package hangs from the ceiling over its corresponding DCS operator console.
The annunciator workstation will execute an HMI manager client that runs a common annunciator application located on the HMI alarm server over a redundant Ethernet network. The common annunciator application displays a 10 by 14 grid of alarm cells. The user configures the data displayed on the screen. The sound card plays the sound file specified for the annunciator.
If an annunciator has a backup annunciator configured and the annunciator is not communicating to the server, the backup annunciator will cycle between displaying its alarm information and that of the failed annunciator. The backup annunciator designation and cycle period is configurable for each annunciator via the HMI alarm. Each DCS console will also have a hardwired input to the alarm-monitoring system PLC. The push button connected to the input will acknowledge all the alarms on the associated console. The user can acknowledge each alarm point from the operator consoles or from the HMI alarm server application on the system overview screen, input status screen, or the associated annunciator screen.
Installation requirements
A standalone VB6 application compiles and downloads system configuration data into the off-line database locally. Saving the database during exiting synchronizes the off-line and online databases. The utility runs in a container under the HMI program, and the operator will not be given access to the operating system during use.
The database maintenance utility loads a new database to the off-line database, backing up the existing off-line database to disk automatically.
The new annunciator/alarm system should accomplish four main objectives:
- Provide a transformer-based intrinsically safe barrier between approximately 5,500 field devices and the alarm system itself
- Provide a bidirectional communications gateway between the hardwired alarm system and the customer's DCS system
- Provide a 160-window alarm annunciator capable of sending and receiving data via a high-speed industrial communications network (Ethernet) and of displaying tristate alarm conditions (yellow, red, and blue) without the use of proprietary electronics from annunciator manufacturers
- Provide a system designed to blend in to the existing monitoring architecture with as little disruption as possible, while still offering the required improvements in performance, functionality, and reliability
The alarm management system provides an architecture and methodology to log and manage large-volume alarm traffic with a legacy distributed controls system using up-to-date high-speed PLC and data monitoring technologies. ?
Behind the byline
Marc Lawson is manager of business development at Houston-based technology services provider TransAmerican Automation Inc. His e-mail is firstname.lastname@example.com.
Read questions answered by our experts or join the email list.


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Interested in signing up your class, club or group for a volunteer day? Want to get involved as an individual or with some friends? There are ways for anyone and everyone to lend a hand. Below are projects we currently have running.
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Since y'all liked Earl Sleek's webcomics so much, I thought I'd try to draw one myself to win you over.
It's a clash of wills and wallets when NHL commissioner Gary Bettman opposes influential Flyers owner Ed Snider's demands to end to the lockout in this (not really) classic British stage play.
A determined army of Orc-players, led by the mighty and dreaded dark lord Fehron, rampage against the on-coming faction of NHL team owners in book two of H.R.R. Tolkien's epic 'Lord of the Revenue" fantasy trilogy.
Young hobbit Grodo Bettmins is given a monumental task: stop the dark lord Fehron and his army of players from conquering Hockey-earth and taking all the owner's money in H.R.R. Tolkien's fantasy classic, "The Fellowship of the Revenue."
The NHL Owners need the players.
NHL ownership got everything they wanted in the 2004-05 lockout with thanks to a weak union. In 2012, ownership once again cries poverty in the wake of posting record revenues and awarding gargantuan cotnracts.
Nashville Predators fans often want to see their team featured more on national television, but Wednesday's night's episode of CNBC's American Greed is a case in which the exposure isn't exactly flattering.
A deposition from Jim Balsillie was recently filed which outlines his involvement in the failed purchases of both the Pittsburgh Penguins and Nashville Predators. It makes a fitting followup to the statements by former Preds owner Craig Leipold prior the Board of Governors' rejection of Balsillie's ownership application earlier this summer.
A recent article detailing the rise and fall of Boots Del Biaggio should give Nashville Predators a reason to look back at just how their team ended up under local control.
The Minnesota Wild GM search gets a new name thrown into the hat courtesy of the Toronto media and a lot of the names being thrown about are recycled re-treads from recent Maple Leafs history. Here we go again...
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Dear customer!
Above right is simple Photo gallery with 4 pictures in a row and 3 rows per page (you can decide how many rows will be displayed on each page or even allow users to decide). There are a lot of option on how the picture will be displayed and linked. In this example we decided for thumbnails and to open full size picture in new window (when user clicks on the thumbnail). Bellow is Photo listing to manage pictures displayed above. Download template on the right to try this gallery.
Other options you can use when creating galleries:
You can also define all standard column properties of the grid - like filter, sort, detail view etc. For further information please take a look at other examples and documentation.
Try this sample on your own DotNetNuke portal. Be sure to download and import Listing first because it contains SQL procedures for creating tables. After importing Listing repeat the procedure for Gallery.
DOWNLOAD Photo Listing!
DOWNLOAD Photo Gallery!


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paoladegliesposti - 07 May, 2013
Better!( always better)
pirotecnic, immediate and rich of anecdotes, garage band and the song! Even better than the real thing. How is it possible?
serchmg - 10 August, 2012
This is my single favorite, already that my dear sister said that each that listening remembers me
And this song I want to be listened to in my funeral.
mphillips2 - 15 September, 2011
one of their best ever
lyrically so well layered - can sound like a love song, or can be about the commericalization of culture; any way you look at it, spell it S - E - X. great song
mxpedro - 20 April, 2011
360 shots
I still wandering how they did those 360 shots
thatmanfrank - 04 February, 2011
Even Better
possibly my favorite video of U2. I remember watching it and my brain instantly opening to the visuals and me not wanting it to stop. I have never been the same since...


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- Adult Adventure
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This surgical steel plug is a full 5-1/2" of solid pleasure from tip to tip. The 3/8" balls start at the entry of your penis with four balls then smooth classic steel before going back to the last three balls.
The Toys listed on our site are for use by consenting adults only as either a Novelty Items, Fashion Accessories, or Sexual Toys.
We assume no responsibility for Unsafe, Improper, or Illegal use of these items.
Please be Safe, Consensual, and always use Common Sense!


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By Ms. Candaras, petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 1072) of Swan, Spilka, Puppolo and other members of the General Court for legislation relative to the registration of clinical exercise physiologists [Joint Committee on Public Health].
Sponsors: | |
Status: | |
Petitioners: Gale D. Candaras, Cory Atkins, Angelo J. Puppolo, Jr., Jennifer E. Benson, Karen E. Spilka, Benjamin Swan


text: ii;;*^if- t)'... ¦¦ ¦ r> lIEo3«li' OF..KGN, C, lILLIAi' OMICTLL, GOV^vRNCH 0^ OHIO ^l62^-)S^SIOiy OHIO GL!TE^lAL'ASS:^^13I^ V ^ jAirjARY 28. 195? Lie»tenanb Govern or Herbert ^ President pro Tempcre Hechein; Hr. Speaker Cloud, Ifembers of the One Hundred and Second General Assemb3.y of Ohio, as I look about this chanber, on both sides of the aisle, I am struck by the great number of old friends and colleaf'ues I find here. I have worked vfith many of you through thos-'j years just past, and I sincerely look fonvard to continuing our pp^rtnership and enlarging it to include those ^vho have come to the Legislature recently. I am sure tliat each of you, because of your leadership in your ovm connunity, has felt the pulcse of Ohio in recent months. Our vrhole state is alive nith prov/th. Tlie prospect of the St. Lawrence Seaway has created a fiant v/ave of activity from Gonneaut to Toledo. The Ohio River Valley from Steubenville to Cincinnati blossoms with n-w factories almost vreekly* It is often reported that Columbus and Central Ohio are the fastest prov/jng areas of the country* Ipdustribal pi^oduction is increasin^^-, apricultural production is increasing, population is increasing. We can, » without dreaminr, look to the day when Ohio may vrell become the leading state in the nation. Of course, many factors have contributed to this rem.arkable situation — location^ resources, natural m.arketsj but underscoring these has been the climate of govexmient in Ohio. This Legislature, together wi'tli other officials, lias been resp;onsible for maintaining an atmicsphere that has nourj.shed and encouraged our growth«


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hi, my name is Ian and my wife is visually impaired and has a guide dog. we often try and go away and stay in different parts of this lovely country of ours, well that's what i thought. how many times have we been refused to stay at different places because of the guide dog i have lost count and my wife finds this very upsetting. STAND UP FOR YOUR RIGHTS . well i think its about time we formed a name and shame board, this could have 2 affects 1. educate people/businesses in the law regarding assistance dogs. 2. shame people/businesses whom will not comply with the law on assistance dogs. YES i feel strongly about this as there are a lot of people/businesses that don`t know the law and assistance dogs and need to be educated, making this very upsetting to individuals when being refused, why should you put up with this ? making you a second hand citizen. the first a foremost thing to do is try and educate these people in one of two ways, 1. send them guidance notes on assistance dogs 2. approach the local chamber of commence for help in education these are my ideas, do you have any? comments?


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I saw the match in Sant Gallen, Chile played a wonderfull first time, unfortunately they've got really tired after 55 minutes and Chile lost the match. It was very exciting watching this match.
Clearly no players were hitting the floor during the fight, because it would be pointless to get someone sent off as it is just a friendly...
Chile were very wasteful. They could have won, but after going two goals up didn't know how to handle Xavi and Co.
I'm surprised at the amount of ppl who voted spain as rubbish.. they played really well in the 2nd half; only those who watched the game not highlights would have noticed that...
some of you are just hating...
some of you are just hating...
i a spain fan and they were poor mainly because of their defense (i blame albiol and arbeloa who have no buisness playing for spain).
booo arbeloa! you would think a team of spain's quality doesn't need to dive in order to claim a win in a friendly!
The most amazing thing about the fight at the end was that I didn't see any players hitting the floor on soft slaps. Funny, but I find that kind of respectable.
im glad spain won even tho chile deserved it and wanted it more. spain need to step up their game to make sure the can defend their title and euro/world champs.
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March 'Beach' Break package - 5 family nights from $699.00 plus tax
March Break is a Family Haven at White Point! Days and evenings filled with complimentry programs that delight all ages - plus there's the pool, nightly beachside bonfires and marshmallow roasts, and so much more! Families - package up your bags and you'll be Beach Breaking in no time. March 1-9/14: 5 White Point Room nights from $699.00 plus tax March 7-16/14: 5 White Point Room nights from $799.00 plus tax Visit whitepoint.com for the full schedule of fun!
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Linda, a surfer in Nova Scotia shares why Nova Scotia beaches are so beautiful. Planning Your Nova Scotia Beach Vacation: From white sand beaches, to smooth cobblestone beaches, to endless reaches of red sand along the Northumberland shore, each of our 125 salt and freshwater beaches has its own distinct character.


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John will be here shortly to tell you more preciisely how slowly the avatar approving mill grinds. The question is not answered in the video tutorial here, as you may have found out:
John, or Jochem or some other Community Professional will be here shortly to tell, hopefully more detailed than this:
Hello, there is currently no pending avatar in my moderation queue... Could you try to resubmit one?
Here is the ACP faq: http://www.adobe.com/communities/professionals/faq.html to know about the program. Several of them have moderation power in here, but there are some moderators without the ACP title.
I'm not allowed to view the first link - http://forums.adobe.com/docs/DOC-1021
They might be down for revision. I get a message that they are being updated to reflect the new look and operation of the forums.
need4steer wrote:
I'm not allowed to view the first link - http://forums.adobe.com/docs/DOC-1021


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Akron Zips
The Akron Zips men's soccer team is an intercollegiate varsity sports team of the University of Akron. The team is a member of the Mid-American Conference of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Akron is regularly ranked in the Top 10 NSCAA Collegiate men's soccer poll, and is currently ranked #1. They have been ranked #1 previously in 2005, 2009 and 2010. The Zips have played their home games at FirstEnergy Stadium-Cub Cadet Field since 1966, formerly named Lee R. Jackson Soccer Field and Cub Cadet Field. They won their first national championship in 2010.
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The 9:02 to Leadville
What follows is the personal account of regular RKP reader Rob Discher, recently back from his first tilt at the Leadville 100. He was kind enough to share it with us, and now with you.
Going into Leadville, I was a complete mess. Barely slept for 3 days. I played out every worst-case scenario in the week before the race, every barrier that would separate me from clearing the course in under 9 hours, which is the cutoff point for getting the Big Belt Buckle. Hissing tires, broken rims, fractured seat posts, flattened nutrition, flatter legs. I told Kate that I'd never thought about one thing … one event … and trained planned and obsessed over it for an entire year like this. As the race got closer I started to think back on everything that went into the preparation, how these legs carried a story that spanned 5 AM wake-up calls, long hours out on nameless county roads in West Central Texas, social engagements turned down and smaller races, little ones, that built up into what happened on the course.
As context, roughly 2,000 riders line up for this race every year. About 10% of them finish under 9 hours. A few hundred never make it back and tap out. Twelve hours is considered "finishing" the race, and you get a belt buckle for that, but it's not as big as the Big Buckle, and its size and lore is a huge motivator. Everyone shows up for this race in outrageous shape, and most guys (and a few really tough chicks) think they have a nine-hour ride in them. I knew going into this that it was just barely achievable.
There are five major climbs on the Leadville course. You do everything out and back, and in order. The killers are St. Kevin's on the way out, Columbine outbound, Powerline inbound, St. Kevin's inbound and then "The Boulevard"—the nasty last 3 miles of hell that wrings out any remaining resistance. Of all these climbs, Columbine gets the most cred because it takes you over 12,000 feet. My biggest concern was Powerline, which arrives at mile 75. More on that later.
The start scene is amazing; 2,000 riders lined up in a small mountain town listening to the Star Spangled Banner at 6:15 am, with all the spectators, is a hell of a sight. I was reminded this week that in the starting corrals everyone looks fast. They certainly did to me. Shiny bikes, kits emblazoned with everyone's home team, odd facial hair commemorating the occasion and making some odd statement of commitment to the cause. I wasn't any different. I proudly took of my warm-up jacket, revealing my Austinbikes jersey and matching bibs, proud to represent the first shop to offer me a ride. I had the mutton chops in full flight, the result of months of grooming an awful beard in hopes I could pull off something extravagant for race day.
As we rode out St Kevin's, the first climb of the day, there was this mix of excitement and nerves. The pace was slower than anyone would have wanted, but the smart ones, the guys who'd listened to the vets, knew that this was part of it. Take advantage of the slower pace, let your legs loosen up, don't worry about losing time. I only looked up to notice my surroundings three times the entire race, but two of them were on the way out. I caught Turquoise Lake, with the steam coming off it and the sun streaming through, and then again around Sugarloaf, where I took one brief glance around. Stunning stuff.
There was an amazing spirit of collaboration on the way out, and for good reason. Leadville is funny like that. With the exception of about 10 riders who are actually trying to win it, everyone else is racing against the clock, not each other. You feel an awesome sense of connection with the other riders and whenever possible, you work together. Everyone wins; 40 miles of the course are flat or at least close to it, and road tactics play a major role in keeping speed and saving legs for the long, brutal climbs. At the start of the first road section following St. Kevin's, a group of about 15 riders all got together and worked the flats, pushing a huge pace. It was organized and focused, right up until the big climb on Columbine, the second real climb of the day and the first true test, where things started to fracture.
In the two miles leading from Twin Lakes, the aid station just before Columbine, and the actual Columbine climb, you could feel the sense of dread in our group. We all knew what we were in for. Most of us would take between 90 minutes and 2 hours on the ascent. We knew there would be walking. We knew there would be suffering. We all marveled at the pros who came hauling down, full tuck, legs churning on an 8 percent downhill over ruts and rocks. It sounded like a jet engine taking off. Aspirational. It's one of the coolest parts about Leadville's out-and-back format. You get to see the leaders roaring back in the other direction as you're still on the outbound portion of the course.
I knew at the top of Columbine, around mile 50, that my 9 hour goal was in trouble. My boss and biking sensei for the past year, Morris, and I hit the midway point of the race, up above 12,400 feet, about 15 minutes over target. I tried not to panic, but I had that moment, that point I'll never forget where I doubted myself, where I started doing the math, realized I had another 50+ miles to go, and I wondered if I shouldn't just ease up and enjoy the back half of the race, ceding the almighty goal of 9 hours and that coveted Big Belt Buckle that I'd been fixated on since April.
Right around this time, roughly 5 hours in, as I made the mid-point turn, I stopped doing the math on how realistic it was to clear the rest of the course in 4 hours. This light went on, and I just said to myself, "I've trained too hard to give up and not pour everything I have into this race … nine hours or not." I committed to leaving it all out there, even if sub-nine was a total pipe dream. If I got off my ass and hammered the course, I thought I had a chance, so I let off the brakes and started drilling the long 7 mile downhill. Morris passed me about halfway down and paced me the rest of the way. He's an amazing downhiller, and I knew if I was catching his wheel, I must be crushing it.
We were. 1:45 up and 30 down. That's moving.
After that big decent, I came back into the Twin Lakes aid station (outbound mile 40 and inbound mile 60) feeling amazing. I'd been gritting my teeth the whole way down, listening to the endless loop of "For Those About to Rock" in my head as I blurred past the still-suffering climbers, some of whom had over an hour to go to the summit. My pit crew, my family, was amazing. They were all day. I came in NASCAR style, red-hot, slammed on the brakes, and they went to work. Dead water bottles flying out of the back of my kit and cage, new ones replacing them. Gels stuffed into the back pocket. 30 seconds max and then I was off, almost. Kate noticed I'd dropped a chain coming in, which someone, I have no idea who, helped me get back on. All I remember was leaning over the bike and seeing this fully tattooed arm reach over, spin the pedal and get the chain working again.
It took five minutes to get out of the massive Twin Lakes aid station, passing hundreds of people all out supporting friends and family. It felt like a jam band concert parking lot. People were partying, getting loose, having fun, ringing bells and shouting encouragement. After a quick road section, I started in on the singletrack, where I got caught behind a few slowpokes, and then it was on to the rollers, which really sapped the legs. Pipeline aid station, the second-to-last stop of the day and about an hour after Twin Lakes, was a welcome sight. With 35 miles left, I didn't think it would ever come into view. Your mind does some odd things out there. I legitimately wondered if they'd moved the aid station or if everyone had just decided to pack up and leave, done for the day.
Pulling out of Pipeline, I dropped one water bottle off my cage and just left it. I tried to eat a rice bar and got down 3 bites before I just couldn't stomach any more and threw it to the side of the trail. The road section following Pipeline was miserable. Full-blast mountain headwinds were about the most unwelcome thing I felt all day, but I picked up a few buddies and tried to work that section together. It wasn't nearly as successful as the first lap through when we had that large, fast, fresh group. These guys were slow and tired, and I ended up pulling the entire way. With about 3 miles left of flats and rollers, I looked back and realized I was towing about 20 people. No idea where they came from. They just materialized out of nowhere.
My legs felt heavy and tired in the lead-up to that godforsaken crippler Powerline. A sense of dread came over me when I turned off the road, rolled around the dirt corner, and faced up to The Truth. Everyone was walking. I pedaled as long as I could, then climbed off the bike and started pushing. Ten minutes, one foot in front of the other. Everyone struggled to find footing, to keep moving. After that first false summit, the course became "rideable," but just barely. It's a sick thing to string together a series of climbs, one right after another, that are just barely doable in the lowest gear. Any easier and you could create some actual pace. Any harder and you'd give up and walk. As it was, I kept turning the cranks, averaging about 2-3 MPH, keeping the head down and trying to push out that thing in the back of my head that made me want to cash it in.
After Powerline I got off the climb with about 80 miles in my legs, ripped a gel and bombed the descent. It felt amazing to be moving again. It was like the sensation you get when you've been in bumper-to-bumper traffic on the interstate for an hour, finally get past the wreck and can get out of first gear. One of the volunteers told me I was still in the hunt for 9 hours. I kept that in the back of my mind as I did my best Pua Mata impression and stroked it on the loose downhills leading into St. Kevin's.
The climb up St. Kevin's, somewhat predictably, was longer than I remembered in the pre-rides. From the pre-rides I genuinely remembered St. Kevin's being all road, followed by a short punchy trail section that led into more blessed downhills. The road analysis was right. It was a long slow grinder, about 7-8 mph all the way up that feels like it's never going to end. With about 100 yards left, I saw my friends Kate and Johnny yelling at the riders and cheering them up the hill. I knew I was close, and the emotional lift was enough to get me to pass through the aid station and keep hammering into the finish.
The part I didn't account for was the 15 minutes of climbing that happens after you get off the road section, which includes a fair bit of uphill, all on dirt road, with a few sections I didn't remember at all. I way over-shot one corner, ran off the course and had to carry the bike back onto the trail to get going again.
Up, up, up … until the downhill, that sweet downhill, onto the road, where I grabbed a guy, told him we could make sub-9, and demanded that we work together through the flats. I was yelling at people for the entire last 3 hours of the race, trying to assemble groups so we could work together, trying to lift guys out of some miserable looking states. "Get on the train!" I'd yell as we rode by, hoping they'd pick up the pace, join the group and help pull, so I could get off the front and draft. I got lucky with around 10 miles left when I found a guy who had a bit of spark.
He didn't think we could make 9, but I barked something nonsensical, and he got inspired to make the push with me. I knew the math was tight, but I wasn't ready to give in. We pushed hard through the road section, motored through the dirt roads and then struggled up the Boulevard, where he pulled away for a bit.
That aptly named "Boulevard of Broken Dreams" is, without question, truth in advertising. It was 1,000 feet of elevation gain over the last 3-5 miles of the course at a time when I was pressing with everything I could to maintain speed and cadence. I was dying to push into the finish, and it seemed like it would never end. At that point I had already reached down into myself 100 times to find that extra gear, but I managed do it again, and then again as I cleared the short, punchy section and then ride out the false flats. I could almost hear guys crying at this point. The dreams were dying left and right, and I passed my friend from the flats who couldn't find anything else in the tank.
It was a short push to the final road section and then a quick right onto 6th street, the last turn of the course. As I climbed up 6th, past Lake County High School, I looked down at my Garmin and saw it roll 9 hours. It was a heavy moment. A week ago I would have thought this would have killed me, that it would have represented this massive shortcoming when I was so close, literally within sight of the finish, to making my target time. I realized that the Big Belt Buckle dream was done. The marker I'd set, the one I'd talked about with friends and family, the one all of the guys I'd trained with were shooting for were chasing, was just barely … out of reach.
But somehow it wasn't a sad moment. It was uplifting. Relieving. I could have never predicted this reaction, but I pedaled in the last two-plus minutes with this amazing sense of satisfaction that I'd done what I came to do. I'd left everything on the course. I found something in myself, this reserve, this fire, this energy, that I never knew was there, and I kept reaching down into that well throughout the race and finding more.
There are no regrets. No regrets about the training that took this stocky 195-lb. meathead and turned him into a lean, slick cyclist in the course of a year. No regrets about the nutrition plan, the in-race strategy, or most importantly, the effort I laid down. I was a 9:02 racer and I'm damn proud of that. There was no more in me at the finish line, and as I crossed the red carpet, got my medal, took a hug from one of the volunteers and began searching for my family, I was completely expended. I was, as Harry Chapin said, "good tired."
Rob Discher normally writes about hockey, the Red Wings specifically, for The Production Line. He plans another attempt at Leadville next year.


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