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Alfred Dunner takes comfort and makes it stylish with easy-care items that coordinate beautifully. Incredibly popular for its easy fit, Alfred Dunner pants are pull-on styles that are comfortable for every day wear, with slash pockets and an elastic waist. Delicate lace accents, beading details, boho-style tunics and more are just some of the great variety of Alfred Dunner tops, which come in bright tropical, floral or ikat prints, plus a great range of solid colors, making it easy to mix and match with pants or capris. JCPenney has a vast selection of Alfred Dunner petites, including petite short sizes, to ensure the fit that's just right for you.


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The year of LINUX with a twist.
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Joined: Tue Aug 23, 2011 6:16 am
Posts: 18
Posted: Sat Feb 23, 2013 4:57 am
Post subject: The year of LINUX with a twist.
"The year of LINUX", I know this has been predicted before, but hear me out. Even after Miguel de Icaza has thrown in the towel, I think I've put my finger on a very plausible solution for the marketing of our favorite O.S. to the general public.
I've been a LINUX user since fedora core 2, and a LINUX format reader for the same amount of time. After all that time, the following sequence occurs year after year. Each holiday, there has been at least one brave retailer willing to trot out a unit with LINUX preinstalled. I race to the store only to find it, like all of the other computers, generating random shapes in screen saver mode. Playing dumb, I ask a sales associate to show me what this computer can do. That's when I realize they aren't - playing dumb that is. After repeating this painful scenario for several years, one reality has finally sunk in. If a LINUX box is to be sold, it must do its own dog and pony show. Hence I propose the LINUX screen saver project.
Imagine a black screen. Slowly the current, "Worlds Fastest Scientific Computer", dissolves into view, only to fade to another and another. The question is finally asked, what do all of these world class computers have in common? The scene then dissolves to a word processor composing a letter. The letter then morphs into a news print page complete with photos. A spread sheet appears. Formulas are added, and recognizable calculations begin to run. A new window opens with colorful graphs depicting the spread sheet results. Finally, superimposed over this scene, a message in large type appears, All this can be done with the software included on this computer. The sequence can end here, or continue with GIMP photo editing, and Blender 3D animations to knock their socks off. The point is, this software is all included free, while the proprietary crowd keeps digging in your wallet. The scene sequence ends with the words:
You can buy a computer your child plays games on,
or you can invest in a computer that will take them into the 22nd century.
After this series replays several times, even the sales personal will begin to get curious.
For years, we in the open source community, have felt that our inability to easily play popular games was a major stumbling block to wide acceptance by the public. However, when viewed from the perspective of parents, the people who actually buy the hardware, the inability to easily play games could be viewed as a real plus. What parents do with their computers could be purely recreational, but paradoxically they expect their children to be working on their homework.
In any event, I think I've set a framework for discussion. Let's discuss this thing a bit and see if a consensus emerges. We already know what doesn't work. We've been living that for decades. Let's try and think what will.
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Joined: Thu Apr 07, 2005 1:07 pm
Posts: 1071
Location: Worcestershire
Posted: Sat Feb 23, 2013 12:24 pm
Post subject:
The real issue has never been about the best platform, it has been about the most effective business tactics. Time and again, Linux products have been launched, only to be outsmarted by other players with a more forceful (aka less ethical) approach to doing business. How many of us remember Corel Linux or Lindows? Do you really think the Asus netbook revolution died because the Linux versions sucked?
Why do you suppose the leading proprietary Office suite vendor made occasional forays onto competing platforms but always half-hearted and never longer-term than the heat of battle demanded? Or why did they chase Western pirates for licenses but not (until very recently) the Chinese? Surely it couldn't have been an astute move to get around China's cavalier attitude to licensing by pursuing volume to chase off Linux before eventually monetising the market? Oh, come to think of it, that's exactly what they said it was at the time.
No, what Linux needs is a whole new ballgame, a world in which we don't want fat clients and stultifyingly familiar desktops any more because we have moved on. One where it can innovate and compete on a level playing field. How about maybe mobile data, digital convergence, cloud services, HTML5, .... Heck, it doesn't even matter if we call it something else - Android maybe, or ChromeOS or WebOS or Firefox OS or whatever. Some folks will no doubt be reinventing the old GNU/Linux environment alongside those reinventing the even older Windows (TM) environment - possibly with about as much success, we shall see (Unity anybody?).
Currently around 80% of computing devices sold into the new mobile world run one flavour of Linux or another - mostly Android. ISTR that represents around 60% of the total (fixed plus mobile) market. The Year of Linux was 2012.
This year we get to rub salt in the wound.
[Update] And I think Valve may have a view on how best to do that.
The eternal help vampire
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Joined: Tue Aug 23, 2011 6:16 am
Posts: 18
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 4:40 am
Post subject:
Hi Guy:
Good to hear from you again. I completely agree regarding the mobile market. Currently, we are in a dominant position there. Still, I think we continue to be in a position to dominate on the desktop as well. It's a matter of automating our sales pitch so that we don't have to rely on store sales personal.
As a case in point, I was recently forced to go shopping with the wife for a new portable computer. Yes, she emphatically wants one preloaded with the O.S. from the dark side, and yes it was painful for me. As a key point of sale, I insisted that it must have secure boot bypass. Most of these people pretended but, simply did not know what I was talking about. Eventually they would get the service department involved. The the service person would then explain to the floor personal what I was talking about. Talk about on the job training!
Regarding Ubuntu, I think that a small short term service plan should be hidden into the purchase price of a preinstalled package. A new user would be better persuaded to extend that agreement if they were first exposed to the value of one. The closed source suppliers do this as normal course of business. Some time ago, I did buy a Dell netbook with Ubuntu preinstalled. Regarding a simple question involving setup, Dell quickly informed me that I would have to contact Ubuntu support for a service agreement, or rely on the Ubuntu community for an answer. I've been down this road before, but for a new user this may be the deals breaking point. Comparing this to Android, what do you think would have happened to the mobile market if the new phone user was given the same answer Dell gave me with the netbook? Michael Dell Wake Up! You have a sleeping giant on your hands. You just need to give your marketing department a kick in the head.
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LXF regular
Joined: Thu Apr 07, 2005 1:07 pm
Posts: 1071
Location: Worcestershire
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 9:40 pm
Post subject:
Except, there are rumours of a Microsoft buyout of Dell.
I get the impression that PC manufacturers are edging more into the perceived future thin-client-cloud area and and cutting their old ties to the fat-client model. Since that is the only consumer market Windows can boot on, they are getting desperate enough to try Google's tactic of hardware ownership. Surface bombed out because, in MS's view, the hardware guys didn't play by the Stone Tablet rule book but <shock, horror> made up their own. Hence the interest in Dell.
Meanwhile the next revolution in fat clients is looking suspiciously like a Valve-sanctioned Linux gaming PC. Faster, with more up to date games and cheaper than its Windows sibling, it's not going to need anything more than a Valve logo to shift it by the shelfload. And it'll be great as a SOHO workstation when you're not gaming - probably also more compatible with the Cloud service where your business tablet or Chromebook stashes all its stuff, too.
Still, can't do any harm for the screen to offer, "Tomorrow's PC today: faster gaming than yesterday's Windows 8 (TM), more compatible with your old Office files than yesterday's Windows 8 (TM), more compatible with your new Office files than yesterday's Windows 8 (TM), lower cost than yesterday's Windows 8 (TM)"
The eternal help vampire
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- BRS Bulk GFO Granular Ferric Oxide - High Capacity
BRS GFO & Carbon Reactor – Deluxe
Starting at: $59.99
Algae Free Magnetic Glass Cleaner
Starting at: $44.99
Phosphate Low Range Colorimeter HI713 Hanna Checker HC - Fresh & Marine Water$48.99
BRS Bulk Premium ROX 0.8 Aquarium Carbon
Starting at: $24.99
Keeps PO4 in check By danny on 7/31/2014danny would recommend this product to a friendVery low dust unlike other types of GFO & you use less of it to achieve the same results which reduces stress on your pump. My PO4 levels are around 0.03 ppm using the HANNA CHECKER.
Best GFO on the market By Sean on 5/26/2014Sean would recommend this product to a friendThis is the best GFO I have used before. It lowers my Phosphates better than any other product on the market. The corals have noticeably become more colorful as well. Good product!
Regular vs Hi-Cap GFO By Drew on 5/11/2014Drew would recommend this product to a friendI goofed and ordered Regular GFO instead of the Hi-Cap that I normally order.
YES.... there is a difference.... My Phosphate levels have reacted accordingly.
I have double the PO4 than I normally have when using the Hi-Cap.
High Capacity GFO. By Śruba on 5/10/2014Śruba would recommend this product to a friendI would buy it again because this media works very well for me. Try it yourself and see what I mean.
Thank you BRS.
Look no further! By MUSBFRANK on 4/30/2014MUSBFRANK would recommend this product to a friendLet's just say I had a serious phosphate problem and tried several other medias. I put the recommended amount of GFO in a nylon sock and pumped water through it with a powerhead. It's a 750gal reef tank and the phospates had soared up to 2.0, after putting the GFO I tested the water roughly 3 days later and they were barely detectable. Can't say enough about this stuff and I will never use anything else!
Works Great!!! By Andy on 4/4/2014Andy would recommend this product to a friend2nd time ordering & works great with fantastic results..ie perfect water parameters.
Very good at removing phosphate By KEVIN on 4/2/2014KEVIN would recommend this product to a friendWorks great. It's a little pricey but it does what I need
great stuff By Chicago on 3/25/2014Chicago would recommend this product to a friendnice and clean. I use in my reactor. With other brands took like 15 gallons until clean and clear water was following. With this high capacity only takes like 5 gallons to run clean. Love it and would recommend for all phosphate issues. Of course you cant beat the BRS service and price.
Best way to keep my phosphates low By Michael on 3/18/2014Michael would recommend this product to a friendI run this GFO in my 90 gallon mixed reef tank. Have it running in a 2 Little Fishes reactor and it works great. Replace every 4-6 months and my phosphates stay at zero. Highly recommend.
great product By angelo on 3/17/2014angelo would recommend this product to a friendbeen using this product since i started my tank. never had an issue with phosphates. lasts a long time and only have to use a little bit.
Fantastic! By Jawgrants on 3/14/2014Jawgrants would recommend this product to a friendRunning this with the ROX carbon through the BRS dual canister (one in each chamber) and I am shocked by the phosphate removal in less than 3 days.
Before running, our phosphate was 1.3 ppm in the Hannah meter. I am running less than recommended by the BRS calculator only because I didn't want to completely shock the system. However, after less than 3 days it's down to 0.03 ppm. Wow! I'm going to continue testing in another few days to see if it drops further. If not, I will bump up to the recommended level. Thanks, BRS for another couple of great products! Worth the price!
Very Satisfied By Charlotte Reefer on 3/10/2014Charlotte Reefer would recommend this product to a friendI'm running the GFO high capacity with an IM Minimax reactor on my nuvo 24 tank. I was getting some nasty hair algae after trying to fatten up some new fish. PO4 was around 0.08 and that was with Chemipure Elite in the media basket. After a few days by phosphates went down to 0.03 and last night I registered 0.00 using the Hanna low range checker. CUC is destroying the algae now and it take about 3 days before I get a noticeable green/brown film on the glass.
This seems to be a great value. Given the size of my tank and the rate the GFO is being used up, this is pretty affordable way to control phosphates. I highly recommend.
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Previously Asked Questions
by Skopp on October 15, 2013, @3:19 PM
what is the amount of GFO HC you would normally run in a 120 gallon reef?
Bulk Reef Supply They there,
For a tank that size you would want to run 1 cup of GFO. The easiest way to do the math is to use the BRS Calculator right here:
by Brandon on October 4, 2013, @12:46 PM
How much do u start out with in your reactor? Is there a measurement per gallon ratio?
Bulk Reef Supply Hi Brandon,
It depends on how large your tank is. The easiest way to do the math is to use our reef calculator at the link below. You enter the size of the tank and the type of GFO you want to use, it will tell you how much GFO to add.
by Kevin on October 10, 2013, @10:31 AM
Does the high capacity GFO have to be tumbled in a reactor or could I place it in a media bag and put it in a high flow area of my sump?
Bulk Reef Supply Hey Kevin,
It is best when tumbled in a fluidized bed reactor as the media otherwise has a tendency to harden into a brick, but even placed in a filter sock would be better then nothing.
by Scott on September 1, 2013, @8:58 AM
Can I use the high capacity in a small tank (30 gallon)?
Bulk Reef Supply Hey Scott,
There isn't any minimum size limit to the high capacity gfo. It can be used in any aquarium it just happens to be more popular in larger tanks because you don't need as much media. Its handy when your trying to keep the equipment smaller while still maintaining the same effect.
by Jeff on November 29, 2013, @9:32 AM
Will this work in a phosban 150?
Bulk Reef Supply Hey Jeff,
It sure will. Its a great combo if you need something that is hang on back!
Two Types of GFO:
- Granular GFO is varied in its shapes and requires the least amount of flow to tumble. Good for reactors.
- High Capacity GFO is twice as dense as Granular GFO, so twice as much material will fit into a reactor. It's extremely hard and has less dust to begin with. Fewer fines will be created during use and transportation. By volume, High Capacity GFO will remove roughly twice the phosphate compared to the same volume of Granular GFO. Best overall performance.
Special note on fighting existing algae problems: Algae needs three main nutrients to grow: phosphate, nitrate and light. Reducing any one of these will significantly slow down algae growth but may not completely solve your issue. Once algae takes hold, it can be a difficult battle but it is winnable. The best offense against algae is to take preventative measures and attack nutrient before an outbreak is apparent. Use the following suggestions and be aggressive if an algae problem is already present:
- Maintain undetectable phosphate levels with good feeding habits and use a phosphate remover like GFO. 99% of all phosphate is added to the tank via foods.
- Control nitrate levels by reducing feedings, increasing the water change schedule and maintaining a properly sized protein skimmer.
- Use nutrient free RO/DI water for water changes and top off water
- Shorten your lighting period or intensity. In some cases aquarists have found replacing old bulbs that have fallen out of their intended spectrum helps as well.
- Continuously remove as much algae as possible by hand.
- Add predators - nothing helps an algae outbreak as much as critters who eat it all day long. Various tangs, lawn mower blennies, crabs and snails are all good options. It is also theorized that a healthy pod population will also control algae growth before it gets a chance to take root.
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The Pirates have reached a new two-year agreement with left-hander Francisco Liriano, about a month after an original deal was in place, FOXSports.com's Ken Rosenthal reported Monday.
The two sides agreed in principle to a two-year, $12.75 million contract in late December, but a Major League source told MLB.com earlier this month that Liriano suffered an injury to his non-throwing right arm shortly after the deal was agreed upon, thus taking it off the table.
According to Rosenthal's report Monday, the deal has been adjusted and Liriano will assume risk due to the injury. The Pirates have not confirmed the signing.
The southpaw is coming off a 6-12 season (34 total appearances, 28 starts) split between the Twins and the White Sox, to whom he was traded July 28. He has a career record of 53-54, including seasons of 12-3 in 2006 and 14-10 in 2010, both with Minnesota.
Liriano is expected to fill a spot in the middle of the Pittsburgh rotation, behind A.J. Burnett and left-hander Wandy Rodriguez and ahead of James McDonald.
Joey Nowak is a reporter for MLB.com. Follow him on Twitter at @joeynowak. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


text:
By Mohana Ravindranath
The Washington Post
When Aaron Schildkrout co-founded HowAboutWe.com, he envisioned it to be something very different than the other online dating sites, which relied on complex mathematical calculations to decide whether people were compatible.
On HowAboutWe, users suggest real-life dates that they would like to go on — seeing a movie at a local theater or taking a walk, for example — and interested users respond through the site's messaging system. "It's about getting offline, going to the real world and getting chemistry," Schildkrout said. "We branded ourselves as the offline dating site, as explicitly an alternative to these profile-heavy matching algorithm dating sites."
But since its founding in 2009, HowAboutWe has evolved to depend more on formulas, not less. "With hundreds of thousands of people we could show you, who we show you has become increasingly important," Schildkrout said. "To create a great experience, we need to get smarter about who we show you."
It's how most major dating sites work — processing large volumes of information about which two users are likely to show interest in each other, and tweaking the algorithms as more data on successes become available. But depending on the target demographic and the site's philosophy on what makes a good match, the methodologies vary widely.
HowAboutWe's two-person data science team, for instance, created an algorithm that combines a user's profile information, such as date ideas and demographics, with data about a person's behavior on the site, such as what profiles he or she looked at and how often.
Compared with casual daters on HowAboutWe, eHarmony believes its users are looking for something different: long-term relationships. As a result, people are required to fill out a personality questionnaire with hundreds of parts. Based on decades of data about thousands of happily married couples, eHarmony then predicts which users are likely to be compatible.
"It's not the sexy big-data stuff of 2012 or 2013, it's good old-fashioned social research using samples. At this point, we've probably looked at 50,000 married couples over the years," said eHarmony data scientist Steve Carter. The research allows the company to make educated guesses: "What if those two people are married — how happy would they be?"
Historical data is paired with the constraints people place on their matches — target age range, for instance — and the probability, based on the users' previous behavior and matches, that the two will find each other interesting enough to contact each other. The site's data team includes a handful of psychologists and computer scientists as well as about 10 developers.
Match.com President Amarnath Thombre says what users often say they are looking for is not always the kinds of profiles they actually view.
For instance, some of the people who said they didn't want to date people with kids were contacting people who had them. "We said, 'We're going to base these things way more on actions you take. . . .If you start breaking your rules, we're going to start ignoring your rules,' " he said.
Through most of its 18-year history, Match.com's algorithm has drawn on historical data and personality-based compatibility predictions, but it implemented a user-action-driven algorithm in 2009.
AshleyMadison.com, a matchmaking site for people searching for affairs outside their relationships, doesn't have much historical data to draw upon and is mostly algorithm driven, founder Noel Biderman said.
"At least when it comes to the topic of infidelity, traditional research avenues have been kind of absent," he said. "There aren't a lot of universities out there that can give you wholesale data on how unfaithful this population or society is or what triggers this."
The site's algorithm is frequently adjusted to reflect aggregate user behavior and individual preferences, Biderman explained.
When the site launched in 2002, for instance, married women invariably searched for married men, but today, about 12 percent are interested in single partners. And search results today are more likely to reflect more-diverse preferences. The data team also observed that the rate of interracial interaction on AshleyMadison far outpaced that of traditional in-person dating and adjusted the algorithm to match people of different ethnicities.
Although automated algorithms provide possible matches, true love still relies on something less tangible.
Former Washington resident Laura Frederick joined Match.com two years ago after a bad break-up, having heard about the site from a friend. In her first month, she received several messages, but none struck her as genuine — most were too creepy or too cheesy, she said.
Finally, she got a message she liked, from Dan Wade. She had shown up among Wade's top matches for the day, and he sent her a note mentioning details from her profile, such as her love for Chicago-style hot dogs and her support for the Chicago Bears.
Frederick was intrigued. After they exchanged three messages online, "I felt it would be a bit more genuine to meet in person," she said. They got a drink on the Georgetown waterfront.
Two years later — two weeks ago — Frederick and Wade were married.
"As in the real world, first impressions can sometimes be everything," she said. "Dan pretty much nailed it."


text:
1980 Crompond Road, Cortlandt Manor, NY 10567
Cortlandt Manor, NY - (December 28, 2010) – Neither rain, nor sleet, nor a foot of snow could stop the arrival of Desiree Pearson's baby boy. Luckily, Cortlandt Paramedic Kenny Barton was there to greet him when he arrived in the back of the ambulance Monday morning on the way to Hudson Valley Hospital Center.
Barton, a paramedic with Cortlandt Regional Paramedics and an employee of Hudson Valley Hospital Center, said he and two EMTs from Mohegan Volunteer Ambulance Corps, Ben Rosner and Karen Novelli, were dispatched at 7:30 a.m. Monday morning to Skyview Cottages in Mohegan after Pearson called 911. But when they arrived, the ambulance could not get into the apartment complex. After hiking in on foot, the EMS team called a snow plow to clear a path for the ambulance.
"Eventually they dug a path to the door, but by that time her contractions were very close together,'' said Barton. "We were on Route 6 about half way to Hudson Valley when the baby arrived.''
Barton said delivery went smoothly. Mother and son, 6lbs 10 oz. Jabril Ali Barrow, are resting comfortably at Hudson Valley Hospital Center.


text:
Dr. Art Tyler believes City College is...
City College of San Francisco is one of the largest community colleges in the nation. The role of City College of San Francisco's Administration is to provide leadership and governance, advocacy, and financial support to our students and programs.
Organizational Chart as of July 9, 2014
The Administration comprises the following:
Office of the Chancellor
Direct reports to the Chancellor include Employee Relations, Human Resources, Legal Counsel, and Institutional Development.
The Division of Academic Affairs oversees CCSF's seven schools and the Chinatown/North Beach, Downtown, Mission, Evans, Southeast, John Adams, and Civic Centers. Other services of the Division include library and learning resources; contract and continuing education; education technology; curriculum; tenure review and faculty evaluation; faculty support services; and course/room scheduling.
The Division of Student Development is responsible for outreach and recruitment, student affairs, student health services, student advocacy, student activities, counseling services and learning assistance.
The Division of Finance and Administration is responsible for administrative services, budget and finance, buildings and grounds, business services, technology, risk management, facilities planning, public safety, and construction.


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Mephistopheles' Stout - Avery Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 1,695 | Reviews: 795 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by brother_kenneth:
3.75/5 rDev -10.3%
11-20-2012 04:16:28 | More by brother_kenneth
More User Reviews:
North Carolina
3.98/5 rDev -4.8%
This was my nightcap beer the other night and I have to say it did the trick,poured into a brandy snifter pitch black no light could break thru here a thinner beige colored head atop.Deep darf fruit in the nose and slightly nutty like a good port more than anything alcohol is very prevelant as well with noticeable molasses/brown sugar as well.Great full bodied almost chewey mouthfeel great for sipping,I go back to the port example for this beer on the palate as well very sweet up front with big raisin and prune flavors along with some sweet alcohol with an onslaught of nutty terrine-like flavors in the finish.A great sipper with alot of character be careful with this devil though it packs a punch.
01-13-2008 22:32:32 | More by oberon
4.3/5 rDev +2.9%
09-02-2014 01:21:34 | More by Shawnadams330
3.9/5 rDev -6.7%
2007 vintage.
A: Dark brown, basically black. A small beige head settles kind of fast and leaves minimal lacings.
S: The smell is loaded with aromas of dark chocolate and cocoa. Lots of coffee and roasted malts as well. The alcohol is very noticeable and with deep breaths I pick up lots of piercing and slightly medicinal alcohol fumes. After a while, hints of wet blanket appear, a result from the cellaring I guess and I suspect that further cellaring wouldn't do this any good.
T: The taste is sweet at first with aromas of roasted malts, chocolate and espresso. The acidity you sometimes get from roasted malts is kept at bay. Notes of dark fruits, prunes and licorice. The alcohol becomes present already in the mouth and increases in strength toward the finish. There are some bitter flavors in the finish, but most of all there is a powerful taste of sweet and basically burning alcohol with notes of raisins and wood. The finish is very long and the taste of alcohol sticks around for ever in the mouth.
M: Full bodied with a somewhat creamy texture.
D: I don't think this one completely manages to pull of what it tries to achieve. A 16% ABV imperial stout is risky business and lots of things can go wrong with such a brew, and this one holds up reasonably well. But although well integrated, the alcohol gets a little to prominent and basically eradicates any possible subtleties to appear, so complexity gets a little low. But it's still fairly balanced and other than the overly powerful alcohol, I enjoyed it.
08-30-2009 00:23:54 | More by ricke
3.9/5 rDev -6.7%
I have been on a bit of an imperial stout journey lately and when I found this beer at Wine World in North Augusta, SC, I was definitely stoked to try it.
Bottled Dec 2009, Batch 5
A: Poured from a 12 oz bottle into a snifter at approximately 50 degrees. The appearance is on par with some of the better imperial stouts I've tried (Ten Fidy): black, pure black, with a minimal 1/4 inch tan head that fades quickly into a minimal layer on the surface. Moderate lacing.
S: The nose of this beer is its' best quality hands down. You are hit first with a big bag of roasted chocolate malt followed by a distinct caramel and raisin aroma. You will keep coming back for more. In fact, this beer is impossible to sip without first taking a nice long whiff. Outstanding.
T: The roasted chocolate characteristics really shine through with this beer, accompanied by a nice palatable smokiness and intense alcohol burn with the roasted chocolate lingering on the palate. Honestly, from the aroma I was expecting a more complex flavor profile but this is pretty standard: chocolate, smoke, alcohol. Definitely a sipper (and a sharer) as I did not find the alcohol characteristics hidden by any means....which may be a plus depending on your tastes.
M: Rich, succulent, chewy, thick etc. etc. Definitely a great sipper.
O: Overall this beer was a mixed bag for me. The taste was pretty subpar when comparing it to other top rated imperial stouts. It is by no means a bad tasting beer; however, there are better tasting imperial stouts out there. In addition, I did not find the alcohol burn very pleasant in the flavor profile but I cannot hold that against the beer...more of a self-discovery. While the taste was lacking in desired complexity, the aroma of this beer is very addicting. I simply wish the taste completely lived up to the smell. That being said, I would try it again just so I could smell it (kind of weird...I know).
09-10-2011 14:36:03 | More by AdamToomey
3.98/5 rDev -4.8%
Bottled Nov 2008. Slayed in the name of Dio. The liquid pours as black as the bowels of hell. Whiffs of bread, chocolate, peanut butter, nouget. snickers bar, if you will. A heat comes out in the taste. I cry for magic. Molasses and bready notes lift me up. Nice beer. Like a rainbow in the dark. I look forward to tasting a bottle of this that's five years old or more.
06-06-2010 19:17:56 | More by brownbeer
4.22/5 rDev +1%
This beer has gorgeous looks, but is it worth the $12 I paid for it?
Like it said, it looks great. I was shocked by how dark it was, even for a stout, with a deep chocolate-colored head that fluffed up to about an inch. The smell was very fragrant (but keep sniffing too long and all you'll get is alcohol fumes), but has a sticky sweetness that may turn some stout lovers off before the first sip. The sweetness follows through in the taste, but not in a fruity way. Rather, it conveys a similar sweetness that whiskey does, and with the same punch to the taste buds. This slows down the drinkabilty and forces you to sip slowly. It's not a thick beer, but the high alcohol content can make it difficult to grasp different flavors. A lasting impression of syrupy molasses sweetness will not put it on many people's favorites list, but thankfully it's not terribly annoying for those willing to stick it out.
In answer to my earlier question: The 16% alcohol content may warrant a $10 price tag, but $12 is kind of pushing it for a tiny bottle that looks better than it tastes. I'll pay those extra two dollars the next time when the beer delivers more than molasses.
01-02-2008 02:38:16 | More by StoutHearted
North Carolina
2.93/5 rDev -29.9%
12 oz bottle-Batch 2 bottled in 2006
A-Black with no ruby edges. Does not have motor oil like thickness. Small tannish head that dissipated quickly
S-I poured this and could smell the booze while it sat on the counter. Boozy, roasted coffee/chocolate, caramel sweetness, some soy sauce/meaty scents.
T-Hot alcohol on first sip which gives a metallic/copper flavor, roasted malt with some soy sauce like tang, black licorice, underlying fruity/caramel reminiscent of barleywine, few hops but bitter ending. Alot of flavor but not sure how well it all blends together. Kind of salty metallic flavor lingers in mouth that is not so pleasant for me.
M-Creamy in mouth, full body,very coating
D-Big flavors but alcohol is so prevelant, it would be hard to drink more than one-even one. Appropriate that it's named after a demon.
08-16-2008 03:43:14 | More by hopsleeroy
4.45/5 rDev +6.5%
Appearance: Pours a thick, oily black. No light shines through this beer. 1 finger chocolately head forms and dissipates to a thin ring.
Smell: Dark fruits like figs/dates/prunes, and an aroma reminiscent of wine grapes. I'm also detecting chocolate, roasty malts, and black liquorice/star anise.
Taste: Huge, intense flavors that are coming at me all at once. I'll try to interpret them all individually... It starts off very sweet, and kind of toes the line at being "cloy", which means it is sickeningly sweet. Then I taste almost like a chocolate, cherry flavor with a boozy, almost double espresso kick in the finish. Slight hints of vanilla, plum, and a dash of cinnamon.
Mouthfeel: FULL-BODIED. Carbonation is medium-high, but seems to fit the beer fairly well, despite the high alcohol content. VERY chewy. This is a beer that I like to say "you can practically eat it".
Overall: This is a life-changing beer. The sweetness is borderline too much, but the complex flavors that take over after the initial sweetness make it worth the enjoyment.
04-12-2013 21:59:53 | More by Clonies720
4/5 rDev -4.3%
02-18-2012 19:43:41 | More by ricksrealm
4.5/5 rDev +7.7%
From BeerAdvocate Magazine Volume II, Issue VI:
No that's not a typo, Batch #3 bottled in November 2007 is indeed 16-percent ABV, which without a doubt is pushing the envelope.
Three fingers of brown head rise from a steady pour down the side of the glass, and the bubbles have a tough time getting through the viscous liquid to form their head. Black, there is no light when looking at this beer ... just black. Aromas of a charred raisin bagel, alcohol-soaked Bing cherries, light molasses, vague licorice root and vanilla, clean solvent and vinous alcohol, espresso and baker's chocolate all come to mind. Creamy and a little syrupy with a semi-smooth carbonation. Dense flavor profile slowly unfolds with each sip and each degree it warms up. Choco-goodness seems the strongest out of the bunch, molasses, charcoal, molten chocolate cake flavors blanket the taste buds. Hops are mellow and drop a little bit of flavor. Alcohol dials in quite cleanly for its size and the faint solvent flavor is a little spicy, but a vinous character really shows the complexity. Peppery sweet chocolate finish.
Chocolate wine? An extremely enjoyable sipper. Seriously, it tastes like chocolate wine if there is such a thing. Don't just buy one bottle, this is one gem that could be consumed now and cellared.
09-10-2010 13:41:46 | More by BeerAdvocate
5/5 rDev +19.6%
What a unbelievable beer! Poured motor oil black with a nice dark chocolate head and great lace on the glass. The smell was big with toasted malts, molassis, plums and a touch of hops. The taste was very big with good sweetness in the beginning, a bit of alchohol flavor in the middle and a nice slightly bitter finish leaving you wanting for more. This will taste great if aged and I bet it would taste great as part of an Imperial Stout Float with some nice vanilla bean ice cream! Try it now!
12-19-2007 10:44:45 | More by Dmann
4.5/5 rDev +7.7%
04-03-2013 14:20:15 | More by bulldogg915
4.63/5 rDev +10.8%
An absolutely phenomenal beer.
Poured into a tulip glass, it was a midnight black color with a thick tan head. There was plenty of lace.
Very boozy aroma, but in no way intrusive. Sweet, fruity, chocolatey. Roasted malt.
I can't do justice to a description of the taste of this beer. Strong alcohol, espresso, chocolate, cherry, peppery. All these flavors merged in an exemplary fashion.
This was a rich, rewarding beer, one to sip and savor. Excellent.
10-20-2010 21:42:03 | More by lordofthewiens
4.5/5 rDev +7.7%
11-27-2013 07:46:00 | More by freshflesh
4.5/5 rDev +7.7%
05-11-2014 05:51:03 | More by DaftPatrick
4.75/5 rDev +13.6%
09-09-2012 02:17:28 | More by heddar33
3.15/5 rDev -24.6%
12 oz bottle, bottled on Jan 2006. Pours an opaque black with brown highlights with a creamy dark brown head that quickly goes to a thin film.
The aroma is musty, sweet, slightly sour fruitiness and vinous alcohol.
The flavor is a big burst of extremely sweet candy-like sugar that dominates. There's some slight sharp alcohol (but it is rather well hidden by all the sweetness), and also some dark fruits. A little roasted bitterness tries to pop its head out at the end, but is quickly smothered by sugars. As it warms, more alcohol and anise comes out. The mouthfeel is medium bodied with light carbonation.
Overall, this definitely didn't live up to the hype. It's drinkable but way too out of balance with all the sugary sweetness. Way too much for me.
05-15-2006 05:54:24 | More by Beaver13
2.63/5 rDev -37.1%
Poured from 12 oz. bottle into pint glass.
Appearance: Deep dark black with a half inch dark tan head. Strong lacing.
Smell: Smokey, roasted barley. Hints of coffee and bitter chocolate. Very pungent smell.
Taste: Alcohol is very noticeable. Not very balanced at all. Bitter chocolate, coffee. Finishes a little sweet.
Mouthfeel: Thick, heavy syrup.
Drinkability: Totally unbalanced therefore pretty undrinkable. I had to sip my way through half of a bottle and i don't think i would have enjoyed the other half. It seems that they were brewing big just for the sake of brewing big.
03-16-2007 12:52:53 | More by muffguy4beer
3.5/5 rDev -16.3%
05-17-2013 01:26:29 | More by SmellsofMahagony
Rhode Island
4.15/5 rDev -0.7%
Poured into a snifter glass. Me and a friend splitting a bottle. Smells extremely roasty and alcohol is detected. Tons of ripe dark fruit flavors and anise, cocoa, burnt flavors all over the palette, This is a true sipper beer and pushes the envelope on what beer actually is. Cognac of beers right here.
08-08-2008 02:52:51 | More by Doomcifer
New York
4.33/5 rDev +3.6%
12 ouncer, nice looking graghics on label, "brewed in Jan '06, batch #1" Pours jet black, thick darkest shade of tan head and some semi-sticky thick lacing. Bold nose of dark coffee, chocolate milk shake and roasted grains. Thick and creamy brew, over the top flavors of more coffee, malted chocolate milk and loads of smooth roasted goodness, drying late in the long finish. Stout lovers/big beer lovers rejoice. World class dessert beer/night capper. Aging potential obvious, dangerously drinkable
06-29-2006 15:40:42 | More by Billolick
4.22/5 rDev +1%
Batch 5, bottled in December 2009.
The beer pours a dark brown color with a tan head. The aroma is roasted malt, chocolate, brown sugar and some black molasses. The flavor is very boozy. I get a lot of heavily roasted malt as well as some chocolate, coffee, dark fruit and black strap molasses. Everything you look for in a big, boozy stout is present in this beer. Thick mouthfeel and low carbonation.
05-07-2011 23:11:00 | More by Mora2000
3.75/5 rDev -10.3%
07-20-2014 18:43:21 | More by jpark052
4.38/5 rDev +4.8%
One 12 0z bottle poured into pint glass.
Good head for tan foam across a opaque black brew. Nice bubbles as head dies down to a lacy layer.
Smell is quite nutty, of roasted hops and a bit chocolaty. TAste is very similar. Roasted hops with notes of chocolate and nice pleasant finish.
Body of the beer makes for a nice full experience. Very coating and drinks well.
ANother hot one by Avery. Excellent Stuff.
01-20-2008 18:59:35 | More by mattster
Mephistopheles' Stout from Avery Brewing Company
93 out of 100 based on 1,695 ratings.


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Digital DJ Tips Read DJ Rekka writes: "Where DJ software has four decks but a DJ controller has only two jogwheels/pitch faders (which seems to be the case even if it has four sets of channel faders), what happens when you slow one deck down all...
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Louis Lovacheff's curator insight, August 17, 7:08 PM
This article contemplates the need of jog wheels on a DJ's controller. The purpose of a jog wheel is to either scratch over a track or sync tracks to one another manually. The fact that this article talks about not needing jog wheels is only supporting my argument that the true art of DJ'ing is dying. Not using a jog wheel means that the DJ is pressing the sync button in order to sync two songs together, having no real feel for the beat and only basic knowledge of how two songs can be manually mixed together as far as bpm goes. The feel of mixing two songs together manually provided an immensely better feeling and takes a lot more skill. The industry standard for DJ's is a pair of CDJ's and a mixer. This equiptment is built around two jog wheels and takes a considerable amount of skill to operaate manually. I wonder what the next industry standard will be now that just pressing "sync" and "play" has become acceptable.


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with Lindy Smith
Create an heirloom-inspired cake with guidance from international cake decorating sensation Lindy Smith. You'll make elegant cake boards, carve precise hexagonal cakes and a rounded cake dome, and cover it all seamlessly in fondant. Then, learn accessible techniques for painting an easy, exquisite background onto your cake, and using stencils and royal icing to make borders of detailed "bronze" motifs. Lindy will also teach you to create perfect lines of fondant for the structure and bars of your bird cage without piping. Plus, you'll hand-paint the birdcage structure for an alluring antique effect, and top it all off with a singing bird and a cake topper made from pastillage.
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Love this 6x6 template. Couldn't wait to get my hands on it to play. Received in perfect condition. Great service from scrapbook.com.
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Neato! verry pretty, lots of art poss.
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TuesdayWhat do you get when you put Whistler's most talented DJs together at Whistler's best nightclub, then throw in some incredible give-aways, free eats, cheap drank, and unbeatable deals for locals?? ******************************************************* Moe Joe's presents: LOCAL COLLECTIVE Every Tuesday ***************************************...[more]
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text: Backed by a three-year warranty, these Westin Signature Series Nerf Bars are 3" galvanized mild steel that's powdercoated black. A no-drill bolt-on fit on 1997 and later models, application-specific mounting brackets/hardware, and simple instructions remove any guesswork for a one-hour installation. Non-skid step pads are mounted to a recessed area in the tube for extra strength and prevention of interior rust. Pads are made of UV-resistant black molded polymer (doesn't fade or crack) that provides excellent footing when entering/exiting vehicle. Sold in pairs.


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The creators of "The Book of Mormon" promote the musical on the popular Comedy Central show.
Broadway.com watch Courtney Reed turn into a Disney princess for her role in the hit Broadway adaptation of Aladdin.August 11, 2014
This week, Sierra Boggess introduces us to her dear friend and teacher Mary Setrakian, the originator of "You Are Enough." The two discuss how they met and the challenges of performing in Phantom.August 5, 2014
Wanna see video clips of Broadway's Aladdin? Well, you ain't never had a friend like Broadway.com! Enjoy this video montage featuring Aladdin, Jasmine and the Genie!March 28, 2014
This week James Snyder restrings a guitar, does about 7,000 pushups and almost misses his call to places at If/Then.August 8, 2014
In the newest episode of Daae Days, Sierra Boggess reveals the secret warm-up techniques of her Phantom co-stars. Hint: It involves lip-synching, scary costumes and twerking. Enjoy!July 8, 2014
This family-friendly Tony-winning musical offers a fresh take on the film of the same name.July 2, 2012
Gentleman's Guide star Jefferson Mays reveals which nominee he thinks is a "handsome blade" and the troubling comment a psychiatrist made to him at the stage door.June 3, 2014
This week, Sierra Boggess shows us what Norm Lewis is cooking up backstage at The Phantom of the Opera. Spoiler alert: it's dinner!July 29, 2014
Get a first look at Sting's Broadway-bound musical The Last Ship, which docks at the Neil Simon Theatre beginning on September 29.June 30, 2014
In this week's episode Sierra Boggess takes us into the exclusive Club Christine. In part one of two, Sierra gabs with nine of the Phantom's past and present Christines. Come back for part two next week!July 22, 2014
Broadway favorite Sierra Boggess takes us backstage at Phantom in her brand new video blog, Daae Days. This week we hear a little music, play with her wig and interview Sherie Rene Scott.July 1, 2014
Put down the knitting, the book and the broom and check out video footage of Alan Cumming, Michelle Williams and more in Cabaret at Studio 54.April 22, 2014


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What is Server Consolidation? - Server Consolidation is a restructuring of an organization's infrastructure for the purpose of reducing costs and improving control by optimising the resource requirements. Dell has the right tools, products, and services to help address the key stages of consolidation (Logical, Physical, Workload, and Application), including the critical first step of preparing a business analysis to determine an estimated return on investment achievable from the effort. Dell's broad PowerEdgeTM server family meets the needs for high performance, serviceability/manageability, and flexibility dictated by consolidation requirements. And Dell's system management portfolio, which includes Dell's OpenManageTM system management software, enables centralized management and simplified operations.
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Diseased Human Tissues, Part Il
1. Miliary tuberculosis of liver 2. Anthracosis of lung 3. Malaria parasites in blood 4. Infarct of lung 5. Cancer of testes 6. Amyloid degeneration of liver 7. Influenza pneumonia 8. Chronic inflammation of colon 9. Metastatic carcinoma of liver.
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Sometimes it can be difficult to think of a great gift idea, especially for the 30th Birthday. Do not worry we have a great selection of experiences for a 30th birthday.
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Acceptance of Deer Management Strategies by Suburban Homeowners and Bowhunters
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The legendary performance of Abumatic® spincast reels allow for trouble-free casting with an easy-to-use push-button design that eliminates backlash. Designed to appeal to experienced spincast angler as well as beginning anglers, Abumatic reels are built for durability.
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The Palladium Blanc Hi Leather Men's Athletic Casual Shoes are the perfect way to complete your outfit. People will be speechless. Heavyweight vegetable re-tanned leather adorns the Blanc Hi men's shoes for superior durability and quality. Six-eye lace-up traditional front offers a personalized and secure fit. Don't be afraid to wear the Palladium boots all day with the combination molded rubber midsole and EVA outsole for a lightweight and super-comfortable fit.
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Greenpeace activists joined members of Green Island Cultural and Ecotourism Association and local dive operators. Locals have indicated that the reef and species around this coral have revived since the seas around it have become a protected area. Greenpeace documented marine biodiversity at several marine protected areas in Taiwan, as part of a campaign for a global network of marine reserves.
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Cushy® Hard Body Cello Case
reviewed on: 07/26/2014
Do no Buy this
I bought this case from a music store and was surprised Shar sells it. After about a year of using it we noticed scratches on the front shoulder of the cello on both sides. They got worse and realized it was the button that holds the bows in place. The scratches were down to the wood and we had to put a towel over the cello to protect it. Also have noticed scratches over the top shoulder edges now. Trying to get another case.
American Case Company® Eagle Hill-Style Violin Case
REVIEWED BY: Anonymous
reviewed on: 07/20/2014
Nice accessories, but lacks durability
Although this case has some nice design features and accessories, it lacks durability. I purchased this case about 14 months ago as a gift to myself for my 61st birthday. Sadly, it already needs to be replaced. The first problem should have prompted me to return it; the top wouldn't stay open. Next the little rubber feet started falling off. Now the top stays open, because the wood that holds the hinges has come unglued and split apart. This causes me to have to coax the top into alignment to close and latch the case. Needless to say I am very disappointed.
GL Pentagon Violin Case
reviewed on: 06/27/2014
Great case!
I just bought this case. There are only two issues that I have with this case. The corners are a little sharp slowing the zipper and other is, I wish there was a humidifier that was built in. These issues are very minor and the case is flawless! I love the case. It has a lot of support and protection for my instrument. I use the joey along with this case for giging. They have thought of everything even during bad weather. They provide a cover to protect its flawless beauty!


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09 October 2011
Slickrock 50k (65k) Race Report
I never did find anyone to let my dog out of the car while I ran the 100 miler, so I was sort of on the fence about running it when I arrived at Jug Rock (just NW of Moab UT). There was a large turnout for the Slickrock event and the campground (basically a huge dirt/sand field) was full of runners and their friends and family. It was chilly, in the 40s with overcast skies. I checked in and then we had the pre-race meeting where the Race Director, Aaron, advised that the 100 and 50 mile courses were being changed due to washout and quicksand from the recent heavy rains. I felt bad for him for having to deal with it and know, first hand, how hard it is putting a race on, especially when dealing with circumstances outside your control with a couple hundred people counting on you to do things correctly.
Two things I don't like:
1. 100 mile substantial last minute course changes
2. Repeated loops of any course (which is what the 100 course was changed to).
There was a hesitation in the description of the course with aid stations changing or disappearing all together (e.g. my only drop bag with lights and night clothes was due to be at an aid station that no longer exists at mile 62). I was uneasy about the changes but decided I'd give it a go anyway. I, personally, need to be absorbed in focus to run these 100s. Unless it's bantering with Brownie telling me to move my ass, I don't even like to talk during 100s. I was worried about everything except the race, so I didn't feel good about running it but figured I should. I set up the back of the car and settled in with Pippit and read for a bit before sacking out.
At 4:30am it started raining. I listened to it for an hour, then two hours, all the while thinking that doing the 100 would be foolish. My mind wasn't into it, I wouldn't be able to leave the windows of the car open for Pippit, and just didn't have the focus I'd need to be sure I'd push through those miserable times that emerge during every 100. I decided to switch races to the 50k. Based on the course description, I felt certain a 4 hour finish would be possible and actually felt a rush of relief and eagerness at the prospect of running a short race for a change. I also figured that, being the undercard event, I'd surely win the thing (if you want to do well in races, run the shorter distances of bigger events). Of course, I had no way of knowing Bryan and Corey would be running it too. Both of whom are speedy guys.
We lined up in the slippery mud with rain still lightly falling and were off. The 50k and 100 milers started together; the 50 milers were now starting somewhere out on the course. From the start, Ben Hian and Bryan Goding were running a ridiculous pace down the 4 mile dirt road. I started giving chase, then eased back into a more reasonable 7 min pace and was now alone just 50-75 meters behind the two in front and quite a ways in front of the rest of the group. In the dim light and misting rain I wasn't certain who was in front and actually assumed it was Hian and Glen Redpath.
We turned out onto the highway where Corey Hansen caught up to me and we ran together to the trailhead. I slowed to eat on a short, steep climb and Corey pulled away. I like running alone, so didn't mind. At this point I assumed Corey was now leading the 50k and I was a close 2nd. I kept him in view until we got into some tight boulder/slickrock trails. Eventually, I reached the aid station where I assumed the turn around should be (50k was an out and back design). I had run over 16 miles in 2:15 but was confused that Corey hadn't come back by me yet on his return trip.
Me: "Isn't this the turn around?"
Aid station lady: "No."
Me: "How much further?"
Her: "4-5 miles."
Me: "I've already run at least 16 miles. Are you sure?"
Her: "Yeah, 4-5 miles to the turn around."
Me: "You realize that will make the 50k a 40-41 mile race?"
Her: [Shrugs her shoulders]
I had a bad feeling and was about to just turn around and take a DQ if I was wrong, but I kept going. After about 25 mins Bryan Goding and Corey Hansen were trotting towards me. There was no turn around, or, I should say, it was at the last aid station where the aid lady insisted it wasn't.
I had tagged on over 5 miles in addition to the long 35.4 mi course. We got back to the real turn around where RD, Aaron was standing. Of course, the problem of mis-direction was corrected after I had gone through. Only one guy had just reached the turn around, so we had a 45 minute lead over everyone at the half way point. Bryan said, "Let's start racing at the top of this climb." I wasn't in the mood to race and was in a lot of pain, too much for just 22 miles. The confusion, constant drizzle, cold temps, and general lack of organization (and weak aid stations) was having an effect on my mental state. I came here prepared to run a 100 miler and was now jogging around in some sort of long fun run that I drove 800 miles to do. I didn't budge when Bryan and Corey started to pick up the pace.
Corey must have had similar feelings because I kept noticing that he wasn't putting distance on me and I was just trotting along. At the only other and last aid station with 11 miles to the finish, I caught up to Corey and eased away from him (he clearly wasn't feeling like racing, or even being out there anymore). I started feeling better just by running faster, so I focused on trying to catch the one guy who ran the correct course. I knew Bryan would be impossible to catch at this point (he's faster than I am at shorter races and was having a good day on top of it). I didn't see the other guy until I got onto the dirt road with 3 miles to the finish. I was probably 7 mins behind him but figured I'd run as fast as possible in case he was moving slowly, as happens to many people at these races. I could only manage to close the gap by about 3 minutes and no more. I finally backed off when he reached the turn to the finish and I just jogged it in.
400 cals of clif bloks
300 cals of Hammer gels
100 cals mini clif bar
40 ounces water
No additional salt intake
Had even energy for the most part and probably should've taken in another 20 ounces of water, since I'm guessing the body pain/aches was compounded by a bit of dehydration.
Bryan had DQ'd himself for going off-course on the way to the finish, so I ended up 2nd in something like 5:40 for 65k, good enough to win a pair of Salomon shoes and a signed copy of Marshal Ulrich's Running On Empty, which I've read, so I gave it to the 3rd place finisher, Roger from Australia. I met and chatted with the event photographer, Michael Lebowitz (Long Run Pictures), changed clothes and drove 400 miles home.
It was nice to run fast for a change. Having not run a 50k since February, I'm not in shape for them. My body is clearly telling me it needs to recover a bit. Nothing really stood out like an outright injury but I had sharp aches down to the bone in both legs, my left IT band was humming and locked up a couple times (from the fast bounding over the undulating slickrock) and acute pain that would come and go in different parts of my calves, like someone was jamming a screwdriver into them. So, the plan now is to run no further than 7 miles for the next four weeks (per run, not over the entire four weeks ;-), get consistent, and then start training hard when I get into Hardrock in the December 1st lottery (faith).
I love racing but am racing at about 75% right now and am just feeling stale. I wanted to run at least five 100s this year. Having done that, I'd like to work my speed back up and hit a couple of 50ks and 50 milers competitively. Of course, all that can change. I'm not breaking any records, so if running another 100 in a month sounds like fun, then I'll go with "fun".
22 comments:
Good writeup -- attrition rate in the 100(?? -- nobody really knows the actual distance) had to have been 80%. Very poor organizational effort on race staff.ReplyDelete
Yeah it's an inaugural event and he was dealt a bad hand with the weather -- but zero communication to racers and volunteers about what the hell was going on?? Negligent and dangerous.
I don't think the SR100 was received too well and wil be surprised if Grand County issues him another event permit in the near future.
Hey Brendan, you turned onto the hwy (in your car) at the same time I did at the start of the race I was running alone in a red jacket behind the two guys in front.ReplyDelete
I agree on the organization. I had zero interest in running the 100 after the changes were made; felt really uncomfortable with the explanations and descriptions The aid stations were abysmal (at least the one at Gold bar rd). Ben Hian (leader) was long lost just 20 miles into the race. I don't even know what happened to him but would be surprized if he continued to finish. I talked to a 50k guy who dropped with 11 miles to go and he'd already run 25 miles (while running the correct course!) It was his first 50k and wasn't ready to run 36 miles (mentally).
It's a tough call but, if I were Aaron, I would've cancelled the 100 and just ran the 50mi and 50k events.
Kudos to you guys who even decided to tough it out and start the darn thing. Not sure I would've had it in me with the crap weather and all the uncertainty going on.ReplyDelete
Hope we can toe a race line together sometime, Tim. Also -- wish I could've taken care of your dog for you during the run -- wouldn't have been a problem!
Ben Hian finished and won the race. Glen Redpath and I led by 30 mins to 1 hour for 80+ miles (after a 6 mile detour early on with Ben). They made the course up as we went, thus rerouting us back toward the start/finish for another quick loop to add distance. Glen and I hit the last aid before the s/f and was instructed by aid staff on how to proceed. We proceeded as such and got incredibly lost coming to a stop 9+ miles off route and staring into a 1000' canyon. Several hours without food and inadequate clothing forced the drop. Managed 91+ miles. My first DNF. Fun stuff. Awesome day out there with Mr. Redpath. What an honor.ReplyDelete
Hey Jeremy, tough day. Sorry for the dnf. I'm so thankful I switched to the 65k, er, 50k.ReplyDelete
Did Glen drop with you? I need to write a wrap of the race and need the top three men and women (if that many people finished). What a mess.
Ouch all the way round. Maybe you should do another race (any distance) to get that off the books.ReplyDelete
Yeah, we dropped together. No brainer. I believe a woman finished second- I think her name is Rhonda?ReplyDelete
That's a bummer man. Very frustrating for people to invest that time and money and have it go off the rails. But hey, great long run workout.ReplyDelete
Sounds like UTMB talked to Slickrock recently about a wacky new idea for how to make races more exciting. Last-minute changes!
- AnonymousOctober 10, 2011 at 9:43 AM
Not that the results will be very accurate, but Corey Hanson was actually third in the 50k. Definitely a tough weekend.ReplyDelete
Anon, You're absolutely right. Jenna (co-race director and Aaron's wife) announced to Roger (Austrailian guy) that he was third while I was standing there. Now I remember that I saw Corey come in while I was changing clothes at my car (before I went back to the finish and saw Justin come in). Yet another F-up on their part. In my mind, the true "50k" results should be: Bryan Goding Me Corey HansonReplyDelete
- Chris MottolaOctober 10, 2011 at 11:34 AM
What a shit-show. Significant course changes at the last minute (Fri) with no useful maps, printouts, or altered aid information. I went into the race with a 'take it as it comes' attitude but was quickly discouraged by poor (often none at all) course marking, weak aid stations (~50 degree rain and all we get is cold fruit, clif bars and pb&j?!?!?!) and a general sense of the event snowballing into a massive clusterf*ck. I am so glad I dropped when I did, mile 29 (actually 35)rather than stumbling around lost in the desert for an indefinite amount of time. We ought to petition for a refund. After driving down from Bozeman,MT paying for gas, food, etc. it'd be nice to get the $180 registration fee back.ReplyDelete
shit, really? 4th? Daaaaaaamn. 4th is like a fast 11th. : )ReplyDelete
Oh well - still pretty sweet, seeing as I thought I was racing for 5th. Kind of sucks that anyone got DQed for shortening the course considering most of us ran at least an extra 6 miles, but I hope that the bathwater is carefully eliminated without the dumping of any babies.
The RDs need to look at the rookie errors made on the weekend and make sure they troubleshoot the hell out of them and run a perfect event next year.
Bummer to hear that you drove so far for what must - relatively - have been a pisser. But I'd like to add a [Like] button on MtnRunner2's comments, and I'd also like to say thanks heaps Tim for the Ulrich book. Been too smashed crossing dateline's to have a look at it yet, but thanks to Slick Rock I did manage my first decent sleep in a tiny airplane seat in 12 days.
Still, loved the crew and the run.
I don't quite understand why people had trouble with the course changes. This isn't a road race and I think the RD did absolutely the right thing by rerouting runners out of harm's way. I also agree with not repeating the gold bar trail section at night which would have been a challenge for many even on a well marked course.ReplyDelete
Other than that I found the first turn where a lot of people got lost well enough marked - a huge group got lost because they followed the people ahead or didn't pay enough attention (additional chalk/flower arrows would surely have been better but I don't know if they're allowed to do that). It's always a mistake to follow those ahead blindly ... Could it have been marked better - probably. Is it the worst marked course I've seen - definitely not. As for the other issues - you shouldn't blame the RD for assholes taking down ribbons either. It has happened in many races - all with the same sad result.
Definitely there is room for improvement and it wasn't perfect (I also wished for better aid and especially more warmup possibilities), but a lot was really hard to anticipate, so give the guys some slack. I know it sucks to plunk down money for race and travel and then not get what you expected, but the RD could also have canceled the race and sent us home without refund - which is btw common policy for allmost all those events! Also the RD offered beforehand to refund you the money if you didn't want to run. You always take a higher risk when you go to inaugural events, keep that in mind. I for one thought it was incredibly beautiful ... Loved it.
You should have just run Zion with us. Well marked, we hardly got lost, and we had PBR at all the aid stations.ReplyDelete
Good call on going for the short race Tim - not like you needed to prove anything out there or run around in frustration for 24+ just to get a 100 "finish" in. I'm quite certain Pippit approved as well....ReplyDelete
- AnonymousOctober 11, 2011 at 9:55 AM
I agree with Beat. In life and in ultrarunning you have to roll with the punches and make the best of things. So much of what happened was outside the control of the RD. No need to get one's panties all up in a bunch. DanniReplyDelete
OK, I'm starting a new policy: never discuss politics, religion or race direction in comments sections. It's a no-win proposition.ReplyDelete
How about that scenery, Tim?
Yeah, I know, jeff. Apparently you can't have opinions on race events.ReplyDelete
Tim, Cory, Brian and you did an awesome job and were setting an amazing pace. The biggest confusion at the 50K turn around was that you three were all still wearing your 100 Miler bibs and no one knew that you 3 had changed your minds. I told them not to turn around any 100 Milers at that point. She knew she was not supposed to turn around anyone with the bibs you had on and she guessed that it must be the next aid station. Sorry that you had to go an extra 10K, hope you will forgive us and maybe try us again in the future. Actually, over all we have had very positive feedback, we will take it all in stride for next year. If people don't give new ultras a chance and the ability to learn from the first year, we will all be dealing with corporate races, high fees, early sellouts and lotteriesReplyDelete
Thanks Aaron. I actually did have a 50k bib number (#266), which Jenna gave me when I switched. I specifically told the aid station that I was in the 50k. I personally enjoyed the run. I have no problem giving events a chance; I ran Grand Mesa 100 this year even though it was a total mess in it's first year.ReplyDelete
Like I said, I developed and organized events for a living and know how tough it is. There has to be clarity and correct expectations set before the race. There was a bit of a breakdown in those things, along with the lack of communication here. Like I told the nice guys at Grand Mesa, I'd be happy to help you iron out much of the problems you had for next year.
That is a problem then because we still had you in the books under your original number, It also might be my fault because I had mentioned before I left the aid Station that I had seen Tim and Corey and how you guys were almost there and that you were smoking for a 100 mile pace.ReplyDelete
If you or other runners are serious about wanting to help out for next year we would be honored to have your input for a 4 day weekend camping trip out to the Start/Finish next Spring a weekend of brainstorming and problem solving. We need to keep this sport open to everyone. I fear it may change forever when a certain movie is released next year about a certain book.
Email firstname.lastname@example.com to get involved!
The last minute changes really screwed us up, the quick sand and the coarse marking vandalism, caused the last minute changes that resulted in a bit of a breakdown in communications. Many runners did finish with little interference and said that it was one of the best races they have had, we plan to make it even better. The county was actually impressed at the changes we made for safety and we will be having the race 2012! Maybe the next blog you post should be about solutions to marking vandalism. We measured 8 miles of vandalism and sign manipulation. This happened during the race and we were able to correct it during the race. This is why some runners had little problems and some had major ones.
Hi. I'm still laughing about the woman shrugging her shoulders as you questioned the length of the course. Funny stuff. . . .ReplyDelete
I have a question, why would anyone want to vandalize a course during the run? Sounds mean-spirited and f-ed up! Nonetheless, sorry to hear that your race was longer than expected. I'm thinking about running it next year, so I hope the race is fine-tuned by then. In the mean time, rest well.


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BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (6/14/13) – Twenty-two middle school age students got to do more this summer than just play video games, they got to design video games. These area students attended Southcentral Kentucky Community and Technical College's (SKYCTC) Career Craze, a hands-on camp featuring gaming programming and technology.
The three day camp gave these seventh, eighth, and ninth graders the chance to see how video games are made and with the help of the SKYCTC Interactive Digital Center staff they were able to design and create their own unique game.
"One thing I liked about the camp was using the skills I learned about programming to build my own video game," said Camille Brandow, a freshman at Bowling Green High School. "After this week I am considering a career in programming," she said.
"It's amazing how much we learned is such a short time," says Hailey Thomas Turner, a student at South Warren Middle School. "The teachers and advisors were great," she said. "There is no way I could have learned this on my own."
Lt. Governor Jerry Abramson is the honorary chair of the KCTCS Career Craze initiative, with camps going on at KCTCS colleges throughout the state this summer.
"As honorary chair of this initiative, I'm thrilled to promote our community and technical college system and encourage students and their families to consider a technical career," said Lt. Gov. Jerry Abramson. "Parents often overlook the great paying career opportunities that their children can access with a community college certificate or associate degree. This makes KCTCS' Career Craze summer camp program even more valuable to our Kentucky families."
Southcentral Kentucky Community and Technical College will hold one more Career Craze Camp July 8 through July 11 at the College's Transpark Center in Bowling Green. This camp will be open to high school students who are interested in Robotics and will allow the students to learn robotic programming at the new FANUC Robotics Training Center. The camp is offered for free to the students.
All 16 KCTCS colleges will host two camps during the summer. The camps will highlight different business/industry sectors such as utility, manufacturing, healthcare, etc. Students will learn more about each occupation and how it leads to high wage, high demand careers.
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Groton — Police on Wednesday arrested a Norwich man who had warrants out for his arrest who also allegedly violated a protective order.
Groton City police said officers responded to Fort Street around 12:10 p.m. for the report of an unwanted man in the area. When officers arrived, the man ran and was spotted by a detective on Meridian Street next to Washington Park. The man ran into the woods across from the park, police said, before being caught.
Police charged Jason Daniels, 25, of 61 Flyers Drive, Norwich, with violating a protective order and interfering with an officer. Daniels also had outstanding warrants for second-degree unlawful restraint, violation of a protective order, disorderly conduct and two counts of second-degree failure to appear in court.
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