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Unitasker Wednesday: Frozen Food Safety Monitor
All Unitasker Wednesday posts are jokes — we don't want you to buy these items, we want you to laugh at their ridiculousness. Enjoy!
When I've had the unfortunate experience of having my freezer break on me, I've simply noticed the smell of rotting food and ice cube trays filled with water to tell me that such a tragedy has taken place. I was unaware that in addition to this effective method of identifying a broken freezer, I also could have had a device tell me the exact same thing! Introducing the Frozen Food Safety Monitor:
Yes, the Frozen Food Safety Monitor tells you when your freezer is no longer working based on a complicated series of colorful liquids. When the colorful liquids are in the bottom of the device and not the top of it, then your freezer is no longer working! So, in addition to having rotten food, you also have a monitor to tell you that your food is rotten — how about that! Rotten food and a monitor. Fantastic!
(Seriously, if the device could somehow make a beeping noise or posses some way to alert you before your food went bad, well, that might have some sort of a purpose. Would it really be all that difficult to fashion a sensor, alarm, and battery to this contraption to give it an alarm?? Sigh.)
Thanks to reader Bluenewts for introducing us to the gem.
37 comments posted
Posted by HeatherHLP - 07/29/2009
I am pretty sure these are to tell you if your food has gone bad during a power outage or something while you were away.
We use a similar (cheaper) method for the even that the power goes out for an extended peiord of time, ruining your food, then when the power comes back on re-freezing the food. We fill a ziplock bag full of ice cubes. If we return from a trip and notice the power had gone out (blinking clocks etc) we check the bag of ice cubes. If it clearly melted to a puddle and refrozen in un-cube like shape, the food in the freezer (and probably fridge) has gone bad. No matter how cold it is when we check.
Posted by Allison - 07/29/2009
I read this wondering who could possibly defend this product. HeatherHLP gives a somewhat valid explanation, but I'm confused. If you were gone for an extended period and your freezer went out and came back on, refreezing all of your (now unsafe) food, wouldn't this device also refreeze? If so, I really don't understand its purpose other than wasting space and money.
Posted by Jessica - 07/29/2009
Well, the liquid is at a frozen state at the top of the unit, and if the freezer were to lose power, the frozen liquid would thaw out and drop to the bottom. If the power were to come back on, the liquid would refreeze – but it would be at the bottom. That would give you the clue that there had been enough loss of power for your food to go bad.
I do agree that the bag of frozen ice cubes is a much simpler way to do it.
Posted by mhb - 07/29/2009
But HeatherHLP, are your ice-cubes COLOR-CODED? And does your bag have numbers and letters on it? Probably not. I'm just saying.
Posted by Splint Chesthair - 07/29/2009
Since each of the colors melts at a different temperature, it's possible to use this as an indicator that your freezer might be going on the fritz, or isn't getting as cold as it used to. Also let's you know with a bit more precision than the ice cube method about how long the freezer was off, but still a unitasker.
Posted by Mary Sue - 07/29/2009
Do you even bother to read the description of the product before you snark it?
In the case of an incident the liquids will melt in the following order: Blue = 14 days to consume your frozen food, Blue and Green = 3 days to consume your frozen food, Blue, Green and Yellow = 1 day to consume your frozen food. All 4 liquids: Blue, Green, Yellow and Red: Discard everything. From the last time you verified the FreezCube.
Posted by Olga - 07/29/2009
It seems like a funny idea (and I like the ice cube suggestion for a cheaper alternative), but having dealt with several power outages during storms, one of which lasted 4 days, I've actually wished I had a way to determine how high the temperature of my freezer rose to determine whether any of the food was safe to keep. I've gotten rid of a lot of questionable food, some of which was probably fine, just to play it safe. I actually am contemplating getting this product.
Posted by Harald - 07/29/2009
I love unitasker Wednesdays, but safety devices are unitaskers by design, and probably not a practical subject for this column. Nobody seems to object to a smoke detector having only one purpose.
The ice cube trick is cute and practical, but not entirely safe. Frozen foods can deteriorate or go bad before your ice cubes melt enough to be a puddle, especially in this day and age of cold-adapted bacteria like Listeria. The liquids in this cube melt at different temperatures, (presumably) below the freezing temperature of water.
Also, bags of ice cubes will slowly congeal over time anyway, making it hard to distinguish "normal activity" from "power failure". If you're going into your freezer often enough to change the bag of ice, you don't need this device.
For people who are away for periods of time (business travel, vacations, cottages, etc.), I actually think this one is useful. In my humble opinion, of course!
Posted by cdelphine - 07/29/2009
so the comments start to make me think that this is actually useful… but who has room in their freezer for this? And does your power go off/freezer break that often? Also, whether or not food is safe to eat would depend on the food wouldn't it? Those frozen peas are probably okay.
Posted by Another Deb - 07/29/2009
I just like it as a science toy to demonstraye melting points. Another device to search for at yard sales!
Posted by Splint Chesthair - 07/29/2009
It's only the size of two golfballs.
Posted by Kim - 07/29/2009
We have a weekend place and we use ice cubes to tell if the power had been off an extended period of time. I actually think this IS a good idea. Maybe not for your freezer at home if you never leave for extended periods of time, but for vacation homes or hardly used extra freezers.
Posted by Jay - 07/29/2009
According to the website, the product is tiny, only 1.8 by 1.8 by 1.8 inches.
Posted by Kathryn - 07/29/2009
Available on clearance for 10 bucks from drugstore.com. On average, at least once a year we lose power for more than a day (the price one pays for living in old-growth, urban-forest suburbia with a poorly designed grid of overhead lines and lots of 80-year-old trees).
Posted by Anita - 07/29/2009
I'm with Harald, this can be a useful safety device, IF (1) you're away for extended periods of time, (2) keep food in your freezer during your absence, and (3) have reason to worry about extended power outages.
For those of us with only one home, not experiencing frequent power shortages, and who don't travel as often or for as long as we'd like (i.e. not long enough to worry about frozen food), this is a colourful waste of space and money.
As for me, I… er… check the state of my ice cream quite frequently enough to not worry about anything going bad without my knowledge
Posted by Rue - 07/29/2009
Honestly, if I wasn't sure if the food was safe to eat, I'd just toss it. Waste of money? Yes, but the freezer shouldn't break so often that you have to throw out several freezers' worth of food. If that's the case then it's time for a new freezer!
It might be useful if you'll be away on vacation for an extended period of time, or maybe even for a vacation home that you don't go to very often. But for general use I'd say not worth it.
Posted by Harald - 07/29/2009
Agreed. Many/most people don't need this. For those who do, it's an elegant solution to the problem.
Posted by RRR - 07/29/2009
My power used to go off at least once a month. When it was only off an hour or less, I didn't clean out the freezer. When it was off two days, I always cleaned out the freezer. It was when it was off for 8 hours or so that I didn't know what to do. It would have been nice to know what the temperature got to …
Luckily, they seem to fixed the power problem in my neighborhood.
Posted by Dia - 07/29/2009
Seeing this, (which reminds me I need to clean out my freezer!) I'd agree that those of us with one home & infrequent power outages are prob fine.
I also was reminded of a time our (ancient) fridge had gotten too cold, & we had a jar (tea? Water?) in it that when tapped, froze from that side throughout the jar before our eyes – supercooled liquid!! It was so fascinating, & my biologist hubby was able to explain what happened & why -
Posted by Loren - 07/29/2009
My sister landlord SWEARS there isn't a problem with the freezer and therefore won't replace it. She could use this.
Like 95% of the Unitaskers I can see how this COULD be useful. But I won't be buying it and 80% of the rest of the population probably doesn't need it either. -
Posted by WilliamB - 07/29/2009
The color code is elegant.
The item I find to the be the ultimate unitasker is a melon baller. I have used both knife and baller extensively (years of using each). The knife is faster, makes less mess and creates less waste.
Maybe we should have a contest. Readers proposed the ultimate unitasker, Our Hosts decide some finalists, we vote.
Posted by Ruth - 07/29/2009
This is really pretty cool. However, I only have a rubbish icebox in my fridge, so everything has to be eaten within 3 days whether or not the fridge had electricity. I'll get this for the real freezer I dream about.
Posted by TL - 07/29/2009
As someone whose home is prone to power outages that can go for days at a time, I think this is a damn fine invention. When the power comes back on, you have no way of knowing if the temperature got to an unsafe level.
Posted by Kathy - 07/29/2009
Looks enough like a frozen treat that i'd probably eat it.
Posted by Shalin - 07/29/2009
Clever, interesting, yet without value…
Posted by Karyn - 07/29/2009
@WilliamB – Hey, a melon baller is one unitasker I find worthwhile! It takes next to no space, and in my experience it's LESS messy than using a knife, because the juice stays inside the cut melon half instead of pouring out all over the cutting board and beyond. Plus, all those little melon balls piled up in the bowl just add to the aesthetic side of the experience–for no more time than it takes to use a knife.
Posted by Rod - 07/29/2009
As a conscientuous Unclutterer, I freeze a gallon jug of vinegar and cut it out of the jug and put it and a box of baking soda in a pail in the chest freezer. If the power goes out the contents of the freezer are blanketed in a protective pool of carbon dioxide to keep the food from oxidizing and not allowing insects and rodents to breathe. Just kidding.
Posted by Michelle - 07/30/2009
From Cottage Life magazine: fill a shot glass full of water and let freeze, then drop a penny on top. If you're away for an extended period of time (eg. 2 week vacation or if you're a cottager) just check to see where the penny is when you get back. If it's not on top, you know the power went out long enough for things to defrost while you were gone.
Posted by SandyO - 07/30/2009
I live in a neighborhood where most of the residents are only here during the winter and leave for 6+ months at a time. I've never understood why people leave food in a freezer all summer and expect it to be good when they come back. We are subject to frequent power outages and hurricanes. If you have a vacation home, clear out the freezer before leaving it for an extended time. The frozen food monitor is cute but I wouldn't trust it.
Posted by Marie - 07/30/2009
For the poster who asked if people lose power that often: The main utility pole for our development is at the corner of a busy intersection with frequent left turns, and some impatient idiot flies into the pole at least twice a month. The homeowner at that corner used to have waist-high bricks walls bordering his property, but he stopped fixing them because the insurance wouldn't pay anymore after so many hits.
Posted by WilliamB - 07/30/2009
@Karyn: Not for me! Even after a decade or more using the baller as a kid (my mother liked the look as well). I'm guessing that the difference between your cutting and your balling skills isn't as big as it is for me.
(ahem) I notice you didn't address the waste issue.
Posted by Sooz - 07/30/2009
You are all missing the VERY EASIEST way to monitor your freezer: put a single ice cube on a shallow saucer on a flat surface in your freezer. If you see that it's melted into the saucer (even if it re-freezes), ditch the food in the freezer.
Posted by CrimsonCrow - 07/30/2009
When I first saw the posted photo, I thought this item was the size of a coffee grinder. And I thought it was ridiculous!
Then, I read up on it a bit.
In the end I will probably be buying one! It is quite small and it indicates safe time frame for using frozen foods that may have thawed, not simply THAT they thawed.
I live in rural Maine. We have power outages all the time! I mean it. Sometimes the outages last for only a few minutes, most often a few hours and once for more than two weeks. They occur in hot summer weather, during ice storms, thunder storms and sometimes, it seems, just because. Obviously, a cold winter's day is the best time for an outage because one can put all the food safely outside, the bears being in hibernation.
Having this "gem" just might give me the information I need to make truly safe choices.
Posted by Juniper Jupiter - 07/31/2009
It reminds me of this little gem:
http://www.vat19.com/dvds/days.....ounter.cfmDon't know if it's been posted on Unclutter or not, but USE A POST-IT!!! BAHHH!!! XP!!
Oh, BTW, Semi-long-time-lurker, first time poster!!! Cheers!
Posted by Karyn - 07/31/2009
@WilliamB – I don't waste any more cantaloupe with a melon baller than I do with a knife–and I waste less juice, in the bargain. You surely don't throw away the "ridges" in-between the perfectly-balled hollows, do you? I scoop those up, and they make nice little curls or shavings which look very nice interspersed with the melon balls.
Anyway, I'm not making it for a party. I'm making it for myself. And if I were making it for a party, I'd just refrigerate the less-perfect shavings for later snacking.
Bottom line: It works for me. But I'd still like to know how you cut the melon with a knife without getting melon juice all over the cutting board!
Posted by Ferdzy - 07/31/2009
To continue the melonball tangent, they aren't unitaskers! In addition to uh, balling melons, I use it to scoop out cookies, meatballs, truffles, falafels and other such items. It's not the most-used item in my kitchen but it's not the least-used either by a long shot.
Posted by Susan - 08/01/2009
The trick my grandmother taught me was to freeze a half-full small plastic cup of water by tilting it so it froze at an angle. Then put it upright and leave it in your freezer. You can tell in a glance if the temperature in the freezer has become high enough to melt the water – the newly frozen surface will no longer be at an angle.
I use a small plastic cup and about 4 ounces of water. It takes up very little space in the freezer.


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August 1-3, 2004 Renaissance Harborplace Hotel Baltimore, MD
Hosted by Anne Arundel Community College The Community College of Baltimore County
For more information contact Bill Flynn
View Conference Program
Online Registration Available
Introducing the League Learning Summit, dedicated to showcasing exciting approaches to teaching and learning, fostering networking and collaborative opportunities among colleagues, and investigating how colleges have undertaken significant organizational development and transformation to improve student learning. Learning Summit 2004 will feature outstanding speakers, information-rich breakout sessions, and social events designed to maximize networking and fun.
At the first Learning Summit, held in conjunction with the 2003 Innovations conference in Phoenix, participants heard from four groundbreaking leaders in the learning-centered college movement: Terry O'Banion , President Emeritus and Senior League Fellow, League for Innovation, who championed the concept of the Learning College; George Boggs , President of the American Association of Community Colleges, who was another pioneer whose writings and leadership focused discussion on a national level; and Robert Barr and John Tagg , the authors of "From Teaching to Learning: A New Paradigm for Undergraduate Education," an article that appeared in the November/December 1995 issue of Change and caused widespread discussion and debate within the academy.
All four visionaries tapped into a deeply ingrained sense that the educational status quo was no longer effective or defensible. By looking at colleges as learning producers rather than instruction providers, they reshaped the future of higher education and initiated the most sweeping re-evaluation of the mission and vision of community colleges in history.
At the second Learning Summit to be held in Baltimore, Maryland, August 1 - 3, 2004, you'll learn more about the process of transforming the structures, procedures, and practices of your institution to focus on producing meaningful and successful student learning by:
HOME | SEARCH | SITE MAP | TRANSFORMATIONAL LEARNING CONNECTIONS (TLC) | LEAGUE STORE | WEBMASTER League for Innovation in the Community College 4505 East Chandler Boulevard, Suite 250 · Phoenix, Arizona 85048 · Voice: (480) 705-8200 · Fax: (480) 705-8201 Copyright © 1995-2004 League for Innovation in the Community College. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


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Welcome to Kitty Tales the blog for http://www.twocatscrafts.co.uk/
Well, we have entered the world of blog! This is our first attempt so please be gentle while we get used to everything. We plan to have a gallery of inspiration and ideas for card makers, scrapbookers and jewellery makers. Come and join in the fun and find out what is happening at Two Cats Crafts.


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Directed by: Miranda July
Starring: Miranda July, John Hawkes, Miles Thompson, Brandon Ratcliff
Let's get it out of the way right up front: Me and You and Everyone We Know has offended some people, primarily because it deals in part with adolescent sexuality -- and it features a subplot involving an 8-year-old in an online chatroom. Frankly, I found these things handled rather tastefully and, yes, realistically, but others have not. I have some problems of my own with the film, but these are not among them.
The movie is the writing-directing-acting debut of performance artist Miranda July (originally Miranda Grossinger), who plays Christine Jesperson, a (surprise) performance artist. Performance art is, generally speaking, not my dish of Lapsang Souchong. I tend to find it rather self-consciously artsy and something that's often more interesting to think about than to actually witness. For example, I'm perfectly content to just imagine, without seeing it, 1980s performance artist Karen Finley's piece in which she inserted yams into herself. (Besides, not seeing it leaves me free to wonder about whether the yams were cooked, and other side issues of note.)
Worry not, nothing so outre occurs here. July isn't the first performance artist to turn her attention to film, of course. Yoko Ono did that years ago -- resulting in movies that were, once again, more interesting to think about than to actually watch. July's film may also qualify on that score, but it's considerably less abstract than Ono's work. It may meander and never really go much of anywhere (though it could be argued that Me and You goes to the beginning of a story); still, it confines itself, however quirkily, to the basic dictates of narrative film. It's awkward -- just like its heroine -- and that's part of its subtle charm.
There's not much plot, though there is an abundance of strangely connected incidents. Christine is trying to sell her video performance art to a gallery, but her day job of driving a taxi (specializing in an elderly clientele) takes her to the shoe department in a store where she sees shoe salesman Richard (John Hawkes, Identity). Richard has his own set of problems: trying to recover from his failed marriage, dealing with his distant children and recovering from a badly burned hand. This last situation is the result of a magic trick (in more than one sense, because he vainly hopes it will somehow fix things with his family) that didn't come off as planned.
The central thrust of the story is whether Christine and Richard will get together, and whether she will sell her art. The second is actually tied to the first, because her success will finally hinge on her not working alone, as she insists she always does. The film takes its time and wanders off on tangents, yes, but it's never slow and usually charming and strangely realistic.
Somewhat less charming is the inescapable sense that Me and You is trying so very, very hard to be everything an independent film "ought" to be. In other words, it's aiming to be too much like other indies, thereby following a pattern that has quickly become as threadbare as the most formulaic, lowest-common-denominator Hollywood junk. I defy anyone familiar with Terry Zwigoff's overrated Ghost World not to see the connections between that film's sexually precocious teenage girls and the ones in this. Moreover, the ending of July's film almost certainly draws on that of Ghost World.
However, July's film has a sweetness of spirit, a feeling of sincerity and -- best of all -- a hopefulness that is utterly foreign to the facile nihilism of Zwigoff's movie. The ending of Ghost World feels contrived and coated in an art-house fondness for the downbeat for its own sake. The ending of Me and You, on the other hand, is one of the most perfect I've seen in long time -- suggesting a future and the birth of a new myth out of an old misconception. Without giving anything away, I can say to take note of the ending's being grounded in something heretofore missed, because the character who experiences the ending was usually asleep at the time it occurs.
And that, I suspect, is the real point July is driving at -- that her characters might finally awake.
A word of caution: There's a very good chance that Me and You and Everyone We Know won't be around long, so go see it today or tomorrow. Rated R for disturbing sexual content involving children, and for language.
-- reviewed by Ken Hanke
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66th Locarno Film Fest Gets Off to Wet Start
Rains dampened attendance at the festival's outdoor Piazza Grande venue, but skies should be clear for the weekend's activities.
LOCARNO, Switzerland – The 66th edition of the Locarno Film Festival got off to a wet start Wednesday and Thursday, with rains dampening consecutive nights in the outdoor Piazza Grande venue.
But the wet weather did not wash away enthusiasm for an encounter with Count Dracula icon Christopher Lee (best known to younger viewers for his roles in Lord of the Rings and Star Wars) at the lakeside Swiss festival. The 91-year-old Lee received the festival's first major career honor, and he thrilled the film lovers by recounting his on-screen battle with the Yoda character in Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones from 2002.
"The fight against Yoda? I did it," Lee said. "We really fought. There were no stunt doubles!"
The films rained out were the international premiere of 2 Guns, the thriller from Icelandic director Baltasar Kormakur and Sam Garbarski's comedy Vijay and I. With a few die-hard spectators sitting through the rain to watch the films in the Piazza Grande, the films were also shown in Locarno's indoor Fevi cinema -- its second largest venue after the Piazza Grande -- where they were well received by wet but enthusiastic crowds.
On Thursday, Locarno also honored Italian actor Sergio Castellito with a career honor. Castellito revealed that Locarno played an important role in his development as an actor, and was the first festival he ever attended.
Also honored Thursday was Anna Karina, the acclaimed Dutch actress who introduced an afternoon screening of Justine, part of the festival's retrospective of director George Cukor.
The weather is expected to improve for the weekend, just in time for Friday's Piazza Grande premiere of Bruno Oliviero's La variabile umana (The Human Factor). The feature film debut from the prize-winning documentary maker, La variabile umana is the first Italian film to screen in the Piazza Grande in six years.
The festival concludes August 17.
Twitter: @EricJLyman
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Homework Help
Better Students Ask More Questions.
Write paragraph on the topic "An active student and a passive student"?comparison and...
Topic: Essay Lab
Write paragraph on the topic "An active student and a passive student"?
comparison and contrast paragraph.
4 Answers | add yours
In addition to the above, concerning prewriting and research, you'll need to brainstorm or list behaviors an active student practices and behaviors a passive student practices.
You can even use a chart if you'd like, with two categories:
Active Student Behavior/Passive Student Behavior
To give you an example, an active student asks questions during class discussions or whenever he/she doesn't understand something. A passive student does not.
Once you've made the lists, you should have no problem writing about the similarities and differences between active and passive students. Prewriting, as always, is the key. Make your lists and you'll have plenty of evidence to use in your essay.
Posted by dstuva on April 6, 2010 at 12:49 AM (Answer #1)
I would begin by brainstorming. Active students usually answer questions in class, become involved in discussions, do their work in class and at home. In addition, being an active student does not stop when the bell rings to go home. Active students will take home any assignments they may have, study for tests, and review notes. Passive students are just the opposite. They will not answer questions or participate in class discussions. They will sit there and let the day go by. They also usually do not study for tests at home.
If this were my assignment I would also observe students around me. I would observe those who are active and those who are passive and write down the characteristics of each.
It is also important to remember that all individuals learn in a different way. Some students may learn more by participating while others may learn more by listening. These students may seem passive but they really are not. They just have a different learning style.
Posted by besure77 on April 6, 2010 at 1:08 AM (Answer #2)
A topic like this would require research. While it might sound daunting, it is one where there is much out there and can help to generate a very strong work sample. In terms of basic tendencies, an active student would be one that demonstrates a great deal of energy or vitality within the classroom setting. The passive student would be one where there is a sense of detachment in their presence in the setting. In my experience, the active learning stances are assumed when there is much in way of intellectual curiosity present as well as a sense of zeal within their work. The passive learner would be one that displays a lack of affect about their work.
Posted by akannan on April 6, 2010 at 11:05 AM (Answer #3)
It is of course against our policy to do your homework for you, so here are some aspects you may want to consider for your paragraph.
* Comparing means aspects in which the two students are alike. Words commonly used in comparing include: in comparison, like, still, likewise, in the same ways, at the same time, in the same manner, similar.
* Contrasting means aspects in which the two students are different. Words commonly used in contrasting include: nonetheless, however, but, yet, nevertheless, conversely, rather, on the contrary, in contrast, on the other hand.
* A structure to consider using would be to have a sentence comparing the two and then a sentence contrasting the two, which can be repeated throughout the paragraph.
Posted by akasha124 on April 5, 2010 at 11:07 PM (Answer #4)
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Genre/Form: | Revisionist films Feature films Western films Film adaptations Fiction films Video recordings for the hearing impaired Drama |
Named Person: | Thomas Berger |
Material Type: | Videorecording |
Document Type: | Visual material |
All Authors / Contributors: |
Arthur Penn; Stuart Millar; Calder Willingham; Harry Stradling; Dede Allen; Richard Marks; John Hammond; Dustin Hoffman; Martin Balsam; Jeff Corey; Faye Dunaway; Dan George; Thomas Berger; Paramount Home Entertainment (Firm); Cinema Center Films.; Millar-Penn Production. |
OCLC Number: | 52493212 |
Language Note: | Includes English 5.1 surround, English stereo surround, English subtitles and French mono. Closed-captioned for the hearing impaired. |
Notes: | Title from container. Videodisc release of the 1970 motion picture by Cinema Center Films. Based on the novel by Thomas Berger. "CBS DVD." |
Credits: | Writer, Calder Willingham ; cinematography, Harry Stradling, Jr. ; editors, Dede Allen, Richard Marks ; music, John Hammond. |
Cast: | Dustin Hoffman, Martin Balsam, Jeff Corey, Chief Dan George, Faye Dunaway. |
Target Audience: | MPAA Rated PG-13. Parents strongly cautioned for intense battle sequences and some sexual content.; CHV rating: PG. |
Description: | 1 videodisc (139 min.) : sd., col. ; 4 3/4 in. |
Details: | DVD, region 1, widescreen (16:9) presentation; Dolby Digital 5.1 surround, Dolby Digital 2.0 stereo., Dolby Digital 1.0 mono., NTSC. |
Series Title: | Widescreen DVD collection. |
Other Titles: | Extraordinaires aventures de Little Big Man |
Responsibility: | a Cinema Center Films presentation ; a Millar-Penn production ; produced by Stuart Millar ; directed by Arthur Penn. |
Jack Crabb is 121 years old. And he's done it all. He's been a full-fledged Cheyenne, an Indian fighter, a snake oil merchant, master gunman, drinking buddy of wild Bill Hickok, colleague of Buffalo Bill, and is the only survivor of Custer's Last Stand. Crabb is either the Old West's most neglected hero or the biggest liar ever to cross the Mississippi. Little Big Man is Jack Crabb's story.
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Related Subjects:(4)
- Berger, Thomas, -- 1924- -- Film adaptations.
- Frontier and pioneer life -- West (U.S.) -- Drama.
- Cheyenne Indians -- Drama.
- Little Bighorn, Battle of the, Mont., 1876 -- Drama.
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Year of Wonders: A Novel of the Plague | Geraldine Brooks | 2001 | 02/13/13 |
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Hilton Garden Inn Dallas/Allen
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Only weeks after the launch of AUN Agricultural Entrepreneurship School, the University launched its sustainability initiative–another social entrepreneurship project.
It was on Saturday, September 22, when students, some women community leaders, and some University officials gathered at the recycling unit of the Works & Maintenance Department. The project is a recycling venture, designed to convert waste from the garbage heap into useful products.
The waste-to-wealth process began by turning empty plastic bottles into "ecobricks" by filling them with sand. These durable bricks can be used to build walls for properties and homes.
Present at the occasion was Chairman Ahmed Joda of the University's Board of Trustees and President Margee Ensign, who noted that the waste recycle project is a community project which should not be mistaken for the University's. AUN, she said, is only taking the initiative to bring this into existence.
"It is not just cleaning our environment but creating income for those without jobs. That is Social Entrepreneurship in practice." The President had some words of motivation for the over 50 students who are involved in it. "In 10 years, people will turn back and say, "Who are the wonderful students who started this?"
Chairman Joda who joined in filling the recycled bottles to form ecobricks encouraged the women and gave some suggestions on what they could to improve the project, the need to incorporate women having pot-making skills from the community among others. He thanked those behind the initiative.
Earlier, Dr. Charles Reith, Director of Sustainability Initiatives, spoke on the significance of the project. He noted that ordinarily beverage bottles have just 15-minute service life but when they are re-used, last much longer. "Those bottles are non-bio-gradable and when filled with sand, are called ecobricks. These ecobricks can be used to make much more cost-effective houses and walls for their artistic flair as they form nice textures."
On the environmental impact, he said when left under the sun, the containers will degenerate. "So the eco-bricks will be protected from sunlight by using attractive coatings and textures." The ecobricks can then be used to build houses which can last 10–15 years. Students, he said, are already involved in product development, financial planning and marketing, not just for the ecobricks but for woven handbags and totes made out of recycled grocery bags and jewelry made out of shiny scraps and glass beads.
He revealed that the project is already saving some expenses for AUN. "The University is saving ₦600,000 monthly in waste disposal." The first strategy for ecobricks is product showcasing; building a number of walls on campus to make the community aware and we hope other schools will start doing the same thing.
Dr. Hannah Mugambi was also present, with her students enrolled in her women development session of her first-year experience course, GEN 101. Other student groups present were those enrolled in the sustainability session of first-year experience course.
The community leaders at the occasion expressed excitement over the project. Mrs. Jumai R. Adi, a civil servant and leader of Victoria Women Association of Upper Benue River Basin, described it as good venture and welcome development for the Yola community. "Imagine bottles that are supposed to be trashed are used as raw materials to create other products. We are being taught now how to do it; after graduating, we hope to start our own eco-business. I am very happy to be part of those that start this project and hope to put in the whole of my heart in doing this."
Mrs. Esther Emanuel Tsamdu, the assistant leader of the Women Development Centre, Yola South, also found the training and empowerment program very interesting. Ms. Shalom Otuene, one of the students involved in marketing the products and enrollee in the Entrepreneurship Course, described the course is an eye-opener into the world of environment. "It is only three weeks into the course now but I have recognized how important it is for investors to always consider the environment."


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Anybody know the status of Hicks? Do we pencil him in as the replacement for SH? With the loss of SH and now AA, starting to get worried about the attrition up front.
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Anybody know the status of Hicks? Do we pencil him in as the replacement for SH? With the loss of SH and now AA, starting to get worried about the attrition up front.
I would expect to see Caspers getting a large amount of playing time with the #1's next month. The Oline does not scare me as much as the Dline, I honestly dont know where the coaches turn if there are injuries. Could Arnaud play DE?
If we do not have enough depth at the d-line, does the team go to a 3 man front and add a 4th linebacker that is mainly put in the box for the purpose of stopping the run?
Is Caspers still wanting to RS. I remember him saying that in an interview. I'm sure Haughton's dismisal changes things.
Are you serious??
This was discussed a little on CR, but I think Lichtenburg might get moved inside this year. Burris and KO are going to start at tackle with Lichtenburg and Bykowski backing them up. Ideally you keep Lichtenburg and Bykowski at Tackle, but depth at guard is not great. Center is even worse. Plus, its pretty obvious that Lichtenburg is one of our better OL and you have to get your best guys on the field. Burris and Bykowski are way too long to be inside, but Lichtenburg assuming he up to around 280-290 pounds could play inside.
My know-nothing line ups (Assuming Hicks is back).
LG - Alvaraz
C - Lamack
RG - Hicks or Lichtenburg
RT - Burris
LT - KO or Bykowski (depending on if KO goes pro)
LG - Lichtenburg
C - Tuftee
RG - Hicks
RT - Burris
Those are pretty solid lines with Caspers, Davis and Spears filling out the depth. I wont speculate on any newcomers, but Dika or Farniok might compete for the Center spot after a red-shirt year.
Darn...I thought this was a thread about Nebraska fans.
hicks is good to go


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Was This Ment To Be??Rihya is a normal quiet teenage.She was (well thought) she was in love with David. But turns out he was a player he cheated on her with a girl (sult) name Taylor. Now ... read more |
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Potions From the Past Held More Than a Snake-Oil Promise: Study
Power of Suggestion Revealed in Study of Migraine Drug
Preemies Show Subtle Differences in Brain Development
Procedure for Incontinence in Women May Lose Effectiveness With Time
Procedure Lowers 'Hunger Hormone' to Help Obese Lose Weight
Programming Implanted Defibrillators to React More Slowly Might Be Safer: Study
Protein Found in Blood Might Help Detect Lung Cancer Sooner: Report
Psoriasis Drug May Help Treat Type 1 Diabetes: Report
Radiation Therapy Overused in Advanced Prostate Cancer, Study Says
Radiation-Free Cancer Scans: Coming Soon?
Recently Emerged MERS Virus Less Infectious Than SARS: Study
Recession Triggered Wave of Health Worries, Study Finds
Removable 'Gut Sleeve' Might Become a Future Weight-Loss Tool
Research Hints at How Alzheimer's Affects the Brain
Research Probes Autism's Origins in the Brain
Research Reveals Secret Behind a Steady Heartbeat
Researchers Describe 1st 'Functional Cure' of HIV in Baby
Researchers Discover How Flu Gains Foothold in the Body
Researchers Focus on Eczema-Food Allergy Link
Researchers Focus on Likelihood of Breast Cancer Recurrence
Researchers Identify Genetic Link to Obesity in Mice
Researchers Report Progress With Growing Hair
Researchers Test Implanted Brain Stimulator for Alzheimer's
Researchers Uncover the Secret Behind Bowel Movements
Researchers: Protein Linked to Sudden Cardiac Death
Restless Sleep Linked to Widespread Pain in Older Adults
Rheumatoid Arthritis Patients See Big Boost in Quality of Life
Routine Echocardiograms Wouldn't Reduce Heart Events: Study
Saturday Is National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day
Scientists Create Blood Vessels in Mice Using Human Stem Cells
Scientists Detail Alzheimer's Progression, Step by Step
Scientists Discover Another Genetic Code
Scientists Generate Insulin-Producing Cells in Diabetic Mice
Scientists Get Closer to Rejuvenating Aging Muscles
Scientists Grow 'Model Brain' From Stem Cells
Scientists ID Antibody That Might Boost Cancer Therapy
Scientists ID Gene Linked to Aggressive Liver Cancer
Scientists ID Molecule Behind Sunburn Pain
Scientists ID New Genes Linked to Belly Fat
Scientists Make Damaged Heart Cells Healthy Again in Lab Tests
Scientists Map a Brain Down to Its Cells
Scientists Map the Fungi on Your Feet
Scientists May Have Spotted Brain's 'Numbers Center'
Scientists Pinpoint Most Major Genes Behind Deadly Blood Cancer
Scientists Report Clues to Flu Shot's Effectiveness
Scientists Report Transplant Advance for Type 1 Diabetes
Scientists Rewrite Germ's Genetic Code
Scientists Say Pressure Allows Herpes Viruses to Infect Cells
Scientists Seek to Take Bite Out of Mosquito Problem
Scientists 'Silence' Aggressive Brain Cancer Gene in Mice
Scientists Spot 7 New Regions of DNA Tied to Type 2 Diabetes
Scientists Spot New Brain 'Pathways' Possibly Tied to Alzheimer's
Scientists Tally Viruses Living in Mammals
Scientists Train Monkeys to Move Two Virtual Arms With Their Minds
Scientists Use Brain Scans to 'Read' People's Emotions
Scientists Use Cloning Technique to Produce Human Stem Cells
Scientists Use Fishing Line, Thread to Make Artificial Muscles
Sea Lion Shows Non-Human Mammals Also Have Rhythm
Secrets of New SARS-Like Virus Uncovered
Sense of Smell Determined by Genes, Study Says
Severe Low Back Pain May Foretell Future Woes
Severely Injured Vets May Need Ongoing Emotional Care
Shivering, Like Exercise, May Help Boost Weight Loss
Shoe Inserts Don't Help Arthritic Knee Pain: Study
Shoulder Replacement May Help for Severe Rheumatoid Arthritis
Shrinkage of Brain Region May Signal Onset of Multiple Sclerosis
Sickle Cell Drug Reduces Symptoms, Health Costs Alike, Study Finds
Simple Breath Test Might Diagnose Heart Failure
Simple Technique Eyed for Diagnosing Irregular Heart Beat
Size of Frontal Lobes May Not Matter for Brain Power: Study
Sleep May Aid in Brain Repair, Mouse Study Finds
Sleep May Be Brain's 'Cleaning' Time, Mouse Study Suggests
'Smart' Pacemakers May Protect Heart From Further Damage
Smart Technology May Help Kids With Autism Learn, Communicate
Soaring Prices, Not Demand, Behind Massive Hike in U.S. Health Spending
Social Isolation Linked to More Pain After Hip Replacement
Socializing May Ease Pain of Breast Cancer
Some Hip-Replacement Parts Not Proven Safe or Effective: Study
Some Painkillers Tied to Certain Birth Defects in Study
Spinal Fluid Test May Aid Early Detection of Parkinson's Disease
Spine MRIs Often Show Harmless 'Defects,' Study Finds
Spouse's Voice Easier to Tune In, Tune Out: Study
Staph Bacteria May Play Role in Eczema-Like Rash, Mouse Study Finds
Stem Cell Discovery Might Someday Help Treat Colitis, Crohn's
Stem Cell Therapy Cures Type 1 Diabetes in Mice
Stem Cells From Fat Might Improve Plastic Surgery
Stem Cells to Relieve Low Back Pain?
Steroid Injections for Back Pain Linked to Spinal Fracture Risk
Steroid Shots Disappoint in Back Pain Study
Stress Leads Some Doctors to Abuse Prescription Drugs, Study Says
Stroke's Aftermath May Be Tougher on Women
Study Aging, Not Disease, for Real Benefits, Scientists Say
Study Challenges Theory About Left Brain/Right Brain Behavior
Study Claims Marijuana Tied to Lower Bladder Cancer Risk
Study Probes Use of Filter Device to Stop Deadly Blood Clots
Study Questions Discovery of 'New' Hepatitis Virus
Study Questions FDA Warning Against CT Scans for Those With Heart Devices
Study Questions Value of Common Knee Surgery
Study Raises Concerns Over Safety of Implanted Heart Pump
Study Sheds Light on How Heart Heals Itself
Study Sheds Light on Link Between Pesticides, Parkinson's
Study Shines Light on Harmless Bacteria on Fruits, Veggies
Study Yields Genetic Clue to Rare Lung Disease
Surgical 'Glue' May Help Repair Sick Children's Hearts
Survey Finds Support for Banning E-Cigarette Use by Kids
Sweet Tooth May Foretell of Binge Drinking, Brain Scans Show
Swimming Pools May Pose Hazard for People With Heart Devices
Taking a Bath After a Workout? Hold the Ice, Researchers Say
'Talking' Medical Devices, Apps Continue to Evolve
Tamoxifen's Mental Side Effects Are Real, Study Shows
Tarantula Venom Has Painkiller Potential: Study
Technology Mishaps Behind 1 in 4 Operating Room Errors: Study
Tests May Someday Show Which Breast, Prostate Cancers Will Turn Aggressive
Text Message From Your Heart Doc: 'Take Your Medicine'
Therapy as Good as Surgery for Some With Torn Knee Cartilage
Tongue Piercing Helps Paralyzed People Drive Wheelchairs
Tonsillectomy Might Be Worth It for Some Adults
Training Videos Seem to Boost Brain Activity: Study
'Transparent' Mouse Brain Could Shed Light on Human Brain Health
Treating Rheumatoid Arthritis Early May Cut Damaging Effects
Treatment for Blindness in Dogs Might Help People, Too
Treatment for New, Deadly Coronavirus Shows Promise
Treatment for Painful Curved Penis Shows Promise
Trees Plus Man-Made Pollution Creates Smog, Study Suggests
Two Studies Highlight Benefits of Electronic Health Records
Type 1 Diabetes Hope: Animal-to-Human Cell Transplants
U.S. Hospitals Triple Use of Electronic Health Records: Report
Ultrasound Device May Improve Emergency Stroke Care: Study
Ultrasound to Brain May Boost Sensory Perception
Ultrasound Waves, Bone Marrow Cells Show Promise in Heart Failure Patients
Urine Test Might Predict Kidney Transplant Rejection
Using Marijuana to Treat Pain? A Pill May Outlast a Puff
Vaccine May Stop Immune Attack in Type 1 Diabetes, Study Suggests
Vaccine to Fight Heroin Addiction Shows Promise in Rats
Variant of Club Drug 'K' Might Have New Life as Antidepressant
Viagra for Menstrual Cramps?
Viagra, Aliskiren Not Helpful for Heart Failure After All: Studies
Vinegar May Be Cheap, Safe Way to Kill TB Germ
Vitamin D May Slow Multiple Sclerosis, Study Suggests
Vitamin D Supplements May Help Ease Fibromyalgia Pain: Study
Voice Cues Prompt Similar Brain Response in Dogs, People: Study
Weather Doesn't Trigger Fibromyalgia Symptoms, Study Finds
Weight-Loss Surgery May Add to Painkiller Dependence, Study Says
What Puts That Individual Stamp on Your Face?
What Yoga Can and Can't Do for You
When Jazz Musicians Improvise, So Do Their Brains
When, Where Did Dogs Become Man's Best Friend?
Why Johnny Can't Add, Even After Tutoring
Wireless Pacemaker Shows Promise in Early Study
Women Still Left Out of Medical Research: Report
Women's Chest Pain Unreliable Indicator of Heart Attack: Study
Work By Female Scientists Gets Judged More Harshly: Study
Yoga More Than a Crutch for NYC Man Who Suffered Devastating Leg Injury
Young Women Less Healthy Than Men Before Heart Attack: Study
Your Autoantibody 'Profile' Might Someday Help Spot Illness
Your Brain Structure May Influence Pain Tolerance
Your Contact Lens Might Someday Dispense Eye Drugs
Your Internet Medical Search Isn't Private, Study Finds


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Nintendo 64
This page contains Cheats for SimCity 2000 organized by sections for Nintendo 64. SimCity 2000 is a Strategy City Building Modern game, made by Genki, released on Jan 30, 1998 and published by Imagineer. If you can't find a hint or secret in our list, then please check this page periodically for the latest updates.
SimCity 2000 Nintendo 64 Cheats
- Developer: Genki
- Publisher: Imagineer
- Genre: Strategy City Building Modern
- Release Date: Jan 30, 1998
- ESRB: Not Set
Various Cheats and Hints
Bonus map: Press C-Up(2), C-Down, C-Left(2), C-Right(2), C-Up, C-Right, C-Left, C-Down, Start at the title screen to start at special state map with $5,000,000....
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The Schwartz Strikes Back
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"jajaja el 'enano' jajaja "
"Mezcla de Volver al futuro y star wars"
"Hasta ahora igual a la película "
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This review is from: Endust Compressed Air Duster for Electronics, 10oz, 2 per Pack Pros: it's air Cons: contains bitterant. when you spray this is coats everything with bitterant permanently. so if you say... hit your keyboard with it, it gets all over your hands and eventually to your mouth. Other Thoughts: purchase this bitterant air if you hate yourself. 7 out of 10 people found this review helpful. Did you? |


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Digital Library of South Dakota
Office of University Relations SDSM& T News 501 E. St. Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701- 3995 Phone: ( 605) 394- 6082/ 2554 • Fax: ( 605) 394- 3388 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE ( May 14,1997) CASPER STUDENTS CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES FROM SDSM& T James Lee and Brian Lewis of Casper were candidates for Bachelor of Science degrees from the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology during SDSM& T's recent commencement. Lee was a candidate for a B. S. degree in Mechanical Engineering and Lewis was a B. S. Chemical Engineering candidate. The commencement address was given by Daniel S. Goldin, Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration ( NASA), Washington, DC. Goldin also was presented with an Honorary Doctorate of Aerospace Administration during the ceremony. ++ 30++ ( fs1/ programs/ dept/ univrel/ pressrele/ 0597/ Graduation Sp1997 fax/ casper)
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Book Description:Rivers have acted as cradles for civilization and agents of disaster; a river may be a barrier or a highway, it can support trade and sediment, culture and conflict. This Very Short Introduction is a celebration of rivers in all their diversity. Geographer Nick Middleton covers a wide and eclectic range of river-based themes, from physical geography to mythology, to industrial history and literary criticism. Offering a truly global look at rivers, with examples from all continents, including Egypt, India, and Bangladesh, Middleton considers the role that rivers have played in human history from settlements and trade to warfare, and also looks at the human impact upon rivers by the construction of dams and cutting of channels.
Tags: Science, Earth Sciences, Rivers,
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The Lucky Spring Shoe Guide: Two-Tone Oxfords
Contrasting shades and textures inject a flash of offbeat glamour into this dandyish standard.
Also check out our picks for platform mary janes, slingback heels, pointy-toe flats, two-strap flat sandals, cork-soled platforms, and high-heeled clogs.
more on luckymag.com
The 18 Most #FOMO-Inducing Instagrams of Fashion Month
Lucky for you, we filtered through the multitude of photos to find the absolute best Instagrams from this fashion month.
Seven Style and Beauty Secrets We Learned This Week
Click through for right way to apply dry shampoo, stunning Paris street style and more.
The Grand Budapest Hotel: Shop The Film's Stunning Color Palette
Using a heady mix of pastels, neutrals and jewel tones, Anderson quite literally paints a beautiful portrait of the (fictional) Eastern European Repub…
Santigold Created a Makeup Collection for Smashbox and It's Out Of This World!
We chatted with the singer for the full scoop!
11 'It'-Status Items Our Editors Are Buying For Spring
If you only buy one new thing in the new few months, we strongly suggest one of these pieces. Click through for your ultimate spring shopping list!


text: Meta Battle Subway PokeBase - Pokemon Q&A Login Register All Activity Questions Unanswered Tags Users Ask a Question Rules Chat What happens when a lvl 100 pokemon uses nightshade? 1 vote Night shade is a ghost move that the power matches it's level,and if that pokemon is lvl 100 is nightshade gonna be 100 power. moves nightshade asked Jan 25, 2011 by Pokemontrainer-Nik Please log in or register to add a comment. Please log in or register to answer this question. 1 Answer 2 votes Actually, the damage matches its level, I didn't know if you knew that and you were just calling it power or what, but if a lv. 100 uses night shade it will do 100 HP damage answered Jan 25, 2011 by Josh edited Jan 25, 2011 by Pokemaster Yup, that's right Ohh ok thanks so its probably gonna be better than shadow ball right. It depends how much sp. attack you have, night shade it guarenteed the same damage every time, where shadow ball might do more damage on some opponents or less on some others, and shadow ball also can have critical hits, and night shade can't. It depends if you like having a guarenteed amount of damage every time, but a level one hundred using night shade can't one hit ko an average level 50 Please log in or register to add a comment. Related questions Night Shade question.......... Night Shade question? What happens if a pokemon less than 220 lb uses automize? Do your Pokemon automatically become lvl 100 when battling a friend? When Gourgiest uses Trick or Treat on a dual type Pokemon what will its typing be? What happens when a Pokemon with lighningrod uses Thunder in a double battle? What happens when a Pokemon with Protean uses Flying Press? What happens when a Pokemon holding a PokeBall uses Fling? (In black2 and white2)? Useful Meta Posts How to change your username How to add a user avatar Why was my post hidden? The points system Question etiquette Flags vs Downvotes Anime FAQ


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DEXTERITY said...
that's what I'm talking about.. I grill in all types of weather. My neighbors probably think I'm crazy... not to mention save a heap of money instead of ordering out all the time on the weekends like I use to.
It was awesome! And, had some serious char on that chicken.
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These photos are in Deep Ellum, Downtown Dallas. We had lunch at Angry Dog with and walked around enjoying the cool, sunny day. I love AUTUMN!
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Okay lifting brahs got a question. I went to the gym earlier today at about noon, I worked out chest/biceps/abs but didn't have a lot of time so I didn't get to destroy my body like I needed to. I get off work at 3am and plan on going back at 5 am to absolutely annihilate my chest and biceps. Is this okay? I know I didn't do any real tearing earlier and I def don't want to waste a nights sleep when I could be rebuilding muscles.
This safe?
Thread: 2 gym sessions in 1 day? (srs)
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Original: Most Anticipated Metal Albums Of 2011
With the recent release of Nola sludge legends Crowbar's much anticipated new album, Sever The Wicked Hand, I started to think about what other huge albums 2011 has to offer the metalheads among us. With new albums from genre heavyweights like Atheist, Fear Factory, and Agalloch turning last year into a seriously stellar year for metal, 2010 is going to be hard to top, but here are 10 (+2) albums that I think will give 2011 more than just a fighting chance. READ MORE
Original: Most Interesting Uses Of The Suffix '-Core'
Needless to say, American hardcore music has been one of the most influential subcultural movements in recent history. It's blisteringly fast and abrasively loud quality has led many critics, both past and present, to describe it as "talentless", "unlistenable" and "too ugly to be considered music". And yet, the hardcore scene still thrives today. Its mark can be seen everywhere from music festivals to current hairstyle trends, but perhaps the most interesting outcome of the genre is the rise in popularity of the use of its infamous suffix, "-core" has experienced. Nowadays, "-core" can be used to modify just about any word you can think of, both creating new genres of music and describing the odd stuff that comes along with them. Here are my top 6 most ridiculous uses of the suffix "-core" and where you can see them in action.
Ask Beefcake: Advice For Forlorn Lovers Volume 2
It's time for yet another volume of Ask Beefcake: Advice For Forlorn Lovers! The great Beefcake The Mighty has blessed two of you readers with his answers to your love and relationship issues. Care to learn from this man's great advice and possibly ask him a question of your own? Then go forth past the jump and learn how YOU can become a great lover!
Jonny B's Top 10 Valentine's Day Songs
Well, it's that time of the year again, the time for love, passion, flowers, chocolates, teddy bears, romance and cupids. Oh, and also a lot of pregnancies. True story: more people are born 8-9 months after Valentine's Day than any other time of the year. That's a lot of fornication going on! So, in an effort to aid all you horny little buggers out there, I've put together a list of my ten songs to get your loins aquiver!
Original: The Five Best And Worst Concert Goers
I think its safe to say that attending a live music show is one of the most communal experiences you can possibly have. Hundreds, sometimes thousands of people, are all crowded in one space, sharing a love of one particular band or performer. And so, interacting with other fans is one of the cornerstones of being in a crowd. And that's a good thing! Well, in most cases. Here is my list of some of the best, and worst, fans you could possibly meet at shows.
Ten Awesome Custom Guitars
I've been playing guitar for over 13 years now and it's one of my biggest passions. One thing I love to see is how people take their instrument and make it into a work of art unto itself. Why should the music get all the credit when often times it's the instrument that helps create the specific tone? If all guitars sounded the same, us guitarists would be thrilled to only spend $100 bucks on a cheap Squire or Epiphone rather than save up to buy that PRS, Fender or Gibson we've always dreamt of. So, in the spirit of celebrating the guitar itself, I bring you ten guitars that I saw and thought were just amazing.
'Ask Beefcake: Advice For Forlorn Lovers' Volume 1
Bloody-Disgusting is pleased to bring you the first edition of Ask Beefcake: Advice For Forlorn Lovers! In this column, YOU, the reader, submits a question regarding a problem you are having with your love life and GWARs mighty and terrifying bassist Beefcake will tell you how to remedy your situation. So check after the jump for three questions from your fellow Infected members and see how Beefcake suggests they tackle their issues, all in the name of love.
Ten Overplayed Rock/Metal Songs
There are times when a great song comes out. And when I say great, I mean that when you hear it, you know it's something special, something that you want to keep on your iPod at all times so that whenever you have that yearning to hear it, it's at your fingertips. But then there are tracks that, before it even gets on your iPod, you've heard it so many times that even the thought of dragging it onto your iPod makes you clench your fists and grit your teeth. With that, I present to you readers a list of ten rock and metal songs that I've heard more times than I could ever have possibly wanted. Check after the jump for the full list.
Celebrating BD Music's First Full Year
2010 was the first full year of Bloody-Disgusting Music and it's been one hell of a ride. We've worked hard to bring you readers contests, exclusives, reviews, originals and more, all because of our love of music and horror. For me personally, I've gotten to hang out with some of the coolest musicians, listen to great albums and write about what I love. Because of all of this, here is a random list of personal favorites from this year in Bloody Disgusting Music.
Ten MORE Creepy Music Videos
The "Ten Creepy Videos Just In Time For Halloween" list was a big hit with you readers. However, as many of you know, there aren't just ten creepy music videos out there. So, I went ahead and put together another list because this holiday season is just too damn cheery for me. I'll start you off nice and mellow with The Cure below, but after the jump, there are nine more creepy videos for your viewing pleasure (displeasure?).
Seven Animals That Should Be Metal Singers
We live in an amazing world with some of the most diverse forms of life one could imagine. We have plants that eat insects, insects big enough to eat birds, birds that can dive into water to grab fish and so on and so forth. With this vast amount of fauna, it only makes sense to have animals share their feelings and frustrations in one of the ways we do: through song. With that, I present to you seven animals that should be singers for metal bands. Grab your leash and check it out after the jump!
The Voice Of Horror: Resident Evil
It's been a bit since the last issue of The Voice Of Horror but I'm bringing it back with a series that is pretty near and dear to my heart: Resident Evil. I remember reading the articles in Game Informer about Resident Evil on the Playstation and begging my parents to get me one so I could get the game and explore this terrifying mansion. Alas, it was not meant to be and I was only able to start enjoying the series by staying over at a friend's house and playing RE2 (Leon mission first, of course). But one thing that I always enjoyed about the RE series was the music and the sound. Hell, I was walking around middle school playing the RE2 OST in my discman (you can easily tell I was not one of the popular kids). So join me in venturing into Arklay, Racoon City and beyond in this edition of The Voice Of Horror.
The Voice Of Horror Issue 3: The 7th Guest And Phantasmagoria II
With Halloween being so close, I have to keep this Voice Of Horror thing going, so enjoy it while it's going on, because once Halloween is past, these will be more spaced out. But for now, I'm excited to bring up two more games that scared the bejeezus out of me as a youngling: The 7th Guest and Phantasmagoria II: A Puzzle Of Flesh. These were two games that I played through several times on the PC and still remember very fondly to this day.
The Voice Of Horror Issue 2: Castlevania II: Simon's Quest
Today brings the second issue of The Voice Of Horror, where I talk about the importance of music and sound in a specific horror title. In this issue I'm taking a look at a game that is very near and dear to my heart: Castlevania II: Simon's Quest. Check after the jump for the article.
'The Voice Of Horror' banner was designed by Dead Pixel's Adam Dodd READ MORE
The Voice Of Horror Issue 1: Pong And Pacman
I'm pretty psyched to bring you a new original Bloody Disgusting Music series that is called The Voice Of Horror. In this series, I'll be looking at the importance of sound and music in a specific title, whether it be video game, TV show, or movie. As we all know, if the sound or the music in a horror medium isn't up to snuff, the medium suffers tremendously. It's also known that while people might be okay with mediocre visuals, no one wants to listen to mediocre sound. An example of this is The Blair Witch Project or Cloverfield. Realistically, the video of these films is not the best: There are a lot of jittery moments, blurry visuals, sharp cuts, and more. However, the audio in these films is very well done and that is why we are okay with watching it. Imagine watching either of those films and the sound was peaking and/or distorting constantly, people would go from being really loud to really quiet just because of where the camera microphone was aimed, etc… It would be pretty damn unbearable. So that is why I chose to start off this new series. And to kick it off, I'm going to talk a bit about a subject that I happen to love: Video games.


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Course Search – Course Description
Understand Human Resource Func
0 credit hours
2.4 ceu hours
Understanding the Human Resources Function Explore the vital link human resources plays in the organizational chain. Learn how to handle basic human resource functions in a way that will ensure the best possible result. CEUs awarded. $116 includes $72 fee. Note: Online course. Offered in partnership with ed2go.
This course is offered: Winter 2014, Spring 2014, Summer 2014
Course and section data last updated: 03/11/2014 6:21 AM


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AWARE [SYSTEMS] | Imaging expertise for the Delphi developer | |||||||
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Thread2005.04.15 03:23 "TIFF Technote 3, draft 2", by Chris CoxI've just posted draft 2 of TIFF Technote 3 at http://chriscox.org/TIFF_TN3_Draft2.pdf This technote covers improvements for floating point image data support available in Photoshop CS2. Since Draft 1 I've added a copyright statement and software license statement, cleaned up formatting and corrected (I hope) the exponent bias values for the 16 and 24 bit floating point formats. Let me know if you see any errors, and if I need to provide more details anywhere. Chris |


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Kids' Shows: Film: HARRY POTTER AND THE SORCERER'S STONE
Presented by Coolidge Corner Theatre at Coolidge Corner Theatre
March 15, 2014
In this enchanting film adaptation of J.K. Rowling's delightful bestseller, Harry Potter learns on his 11th birthday that he is the orphaned son of two powerful wizards and possesses magical powers of his own.
At Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, Harry embarks on the adventure of a lifetime. He learns the high-flying sport Quidditch and plays a thrilling game with living chess pieces on his way to face a...
290 Harvard St
Brookline, MA 02446
Admission Info:
$7 Adults, $5 children
Individual Dates & Times: *
Mar 15, 2014: 10:30 am - 1:05 pm (Sat)
* Event durations (if noted) are approximate. Please check with the presenting organization or venue to confirm start times and duration.
Phone: 617-734-2500
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OnStage @ the Coolidge: Deconstructing the Beatles' White AlbumPresented by Coolidge Corner Theatre at Coolidge Corner Theatre March 17, 2014 |
Kids' Shows: Davey the ClownPresented by Coolidge Corner Theatre at Coolidge Corner Theatre March 22, 2014 |
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Golden Fortaleza Flat
Travel Blogs from Fortaleza
World cruise 2013
... on the beach where we were treated to a rum sugar cane drink, small fried fish parts and fried sweet potatoes. I don't remember their Brazilian names but everything was very good. The rum drinks were very strong and many of the people left feeling no pain. We arrived on the ship a little before the gangway was stored on the bow of the ship and away she went backing out while the 5 windmills whirled away creating electricity for the port. ...
We came, we saw, we left
... with four sea days until we arrive in Barbados and can take on fresh food. We're starting to know how early explorers, like the crew of the HMS Bounty, felt, barely surviving on stale bread and water. Imagine, no fresh food for 4 days... we'll probably have to get by on croissants, caesar salad, filet mignon, and chocolate melting cake...Horrors!
Annette & Peter
What lies on the bottom of the ocean and shivers?
A nervous wreck
Not Sure About Cruising??
... we made popcorn theft a nightly ritual. All-in-all it was a nice change of pace for us and although we didn't pack our day timers, we did do our best to try out all of the cushy chairs spread out all over the boat.
While at sea we were technically floating on the Atlantic Ocean and the swells could be a little challenging- that seemed to show up in an alarming number of walking casts, arm slings, and eye patches although it ...
Fortaleza, Brazil
... dense hotel and condo development making it look like Miami, Myrtle Beach or Ocean Beach.
The downtown is a mixture of old and new with lots of pedestrian plazas and shopping malls that
always seem packed whatever the time of day.
One point of interest … the main tourist office and craft market are situated in the old jail with the craft stalls located in the cells.
Another day Another beach.
... day was very lowkey so we spent it sitting in the shade and some walks along the looooooong beach.
THe grandfinale was a massage session, it was well needed and well deserved.
When we got back i took to McDonald for some food and we hit the beachwalk market afterwards.
Rows upon rows of the same stuff, but we did find some trinkets :)
The last night before going back to Sao Paulo was upon us so we took an early night
Map this hotelAmenities
- Continental Breakfast
- Swimming pool
- Room service
- Restaurant
- Beach
- Fitness/Health center


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JazzSet with Dee Dee Bridgewater on WUOT
Dee Dee Bridgewater brings a lifetime of artistic achievement to JazzSet. She won a Tony for The Wiz, Grammys for Dear Ella and Eleanora Fagan: To Billie with Love from Dee Dee, and the top musical honor in France, the Victoire de la Musique. In 2012 the University of Michigan awarded an honorary Doctor of Music degree, and in 2013 she's been on the bus with the Monterey Jazz Festival On Tour 55th Anniversary Celebration.
March 2014
7 The Late Mulgrew Miller's Trio at the Kennedy Center
14 Lionel Loueke
21 Two Skirts and A Shirt at The Kennedy Center
28 Jane Bunnett and Hilario Duran at The Kennedy Center
February 2014
7 Jason Moran's Live: Time on the Quilts of Gee's Bend
14 Kenny Barron and Dave Holland Duo
21 Eddie Palmieri's Latin Jazz Septet
28 Dr. Lonnie Smith
January 2014
3 Ryan Truesdell and the Gil Evans Project at Newport
10 Edmar Casteñeda and Friends at Americas Society in New York
17 Abbey Lincoln's Songs
24 Patrick Cornelius: While We're Still Young at Berklee College of Music
31 Leading from the drums: Tootie Heath, Matt Wilson at The Village Vanguard


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Tuesday, March 11, 2014
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BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Thomas Vanek scored the lone goal in the shootout, and Ryan Miller made 30 saves before the tiebreaker to give the Buffalo Sabres in a 2-1 victory over the New York Islanders on Friday night in the regular-season finale for both teams. Miller, playing in his 500th game with the Sabres, sealed the win when he stopped John Tavares' shot in the third round of the shootout. Brian Flynn scored in regulation for the Sabres, off an assist from Vanek. Keith Aucoin scored for the Islanders, who moved up to sixth place in the Eastern Conference but will need help to stay there. The Islanders (24-17-7) lead the New York Rangers and Ottawa Senators by one point, but the Rangers have one game left, and Ottawa has two remaining this weekend. The Islanders earned at least one point in 12 of their final 13 games – losing in regulation time only at Philadelphia on Thursday.
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