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[Editor's note: This piece marks the debut of SIMON SAYS, a weekly column about popular culture.]
By Simon Abrams
PressPlay contributor
When Roger Ebert first reviewed Zardoz back in 1974, he half-heartedly dismissed the film as being, "an exercise in self-indulgence (if often an interesting one) by [director John] Boorman, who more or less had carte blanche to do a personal project after his immensely successful Deliverance." My mind reeled as I read this line: how could an "interesting" film be so easily dismissed? Ebert complains that Boorman puts a lot of heavy concepts into Zardoz, but seems reluctant to take them seriously himself. He then lists a series of wacky things that happen in the film; there's a passing mention of an erotic "sight gag" and a "combination shoot-out and mercy-killing spree." From his review, it's hard to tell what Ebert meant when he wrote that the film is "interesting" considering that he's mostly listing elements he finds hard to take.
Of all the superlatives one can use when praising a film, to say a film is "interesting" is the most non-committal. It is also, in some ways, the most peculiar. Surely a film cannot be all bad if it is interesting. And if its interesting parts are truly worthwhile, then why treat it like just another mediocre film?
This is the fate that befell Green Lantern. Metacritic's consensus ranks it with a meager score of 39 out of 100, as opposed to X-Men: First Class's score of 64 and Thor's 59. The difference is even more pronounced on Rotten Tomatoes, where X-Men: First Class has a score of 87%, Thor 77%, and Green Lantern trailing with 27%. My taste must be out-of-step with consensus; I found the uneven eccentricity of Green Lantern -- which was directed by Martin Campbell, of No Escape, Goldeneye and Casino Royale -- vastly more "interesting" than the other two films' machine-tooled smoothness. Give me Campbell's film, with its overstuffed plot lines and gaping plot holes, over a slick but lifeless super-hero movie like Thor or X-Men: First Class.That takes an ephemeral inspiration that I never saw in either of the two aforementioned Marvel Comics films. For a movie to be bad -- to be truly worthy of being dismissed outright as a "bad film" -- I need to feel as though the filmmakers don't believe in whatever they're peddling. Thor and X-Men: First Class don't strike me as works where the screenwriters or the directors involved cared enough to invest some part of themselves in the script. There's no unique identity to either movie -- no idiosyncratic traits that make them worth revisiting later.
At least Green Lantern has the guts to be flamboyant, and has a couple of spectacular set pieces and two very strong lead performances from Ryan Reynolds and Peter Sarsgaard. Though the film often struggles to take off, the juxtaposition of Reynolds' fearless Hal Jordan and Sarsgaard's Hector Hammond is a fruitful comparison, one that the film's screenwriters were wise to make. Furthermore, the film feels like it's more of a piece than the Marvel Comics films: there may be a subplot or three too many in Green Lantern, but all of the inside references to mysterious people or objects that old fans should get a kick out of are actually incorporated into the story as plot points. Thor and X-Men: First Class, in contrast, are watchable and feature commendable performances from their respective casts, but they lack the ambition or central pathos that drive Green Lantern. And as boilerplate origin stories, they just don't stay with me after a point. As a comic book nerd, I don't particularly need any of these films to tell me who their characters are—I already know. But when a movie is good enough to show me a character or a story in a new light -- as Green Lantern does -- no matter how troubled it may be in other aspects, I don't think it can be considered "bad."
But what about a film whose reputation as a "bad movie" precedes it? What about the films that are supposed to be so flat-out bad that any attempt to defend them is automatically considered suspect? What about Zardoz?
How exactly do you solve a problem like Zardoz? John Boorman's psychedelic sci-fi opus has become infamous, regarded more as a curio than an honest-to-goodness landmark of '70s cinema because it's still dismissed outright as a bad movie. The film's token status as a wonky kooky crazy film has been established for decades now. There seems little chance that it will ever achieve mass acceptance. At best it's treated as an ambitious failure: apparently, its themes are sprawling and its humor is too off-puttingly kitschy. Take this piece, which just name-drops Zardoz and assumes that readers will automatically understand it as shorthand for "indisputably bad film." How can one even argue with unqualified assumptions like that? Surely Zardoz is too interesting to be truly bad.
Admittedly, many of Zardoz's fans have inadvertently done more harm than help to the film by treating it like a specialty cult item. There's a reason why whenever you mention the film to someone who's seen it, they'll chirrup a loaded line like, "The gun is good; the penis is evil." It's like a secret handshake for fans who probably don't even remember the meaning of the line anyway. I'm not trying to suggests that Zardoz's cult is witless, nor am I trying to sweep the out-there-ness of Zardoz under a rug. You can't make a movie where Sean Connery runs around with a ponytail, a loaded pistol, a bikini bottom, go-go boots and a bondage harness look normal. Still, the tendency of even the film's fans to repeat lines such as "The gun is good...the penis is evil..." suggests that even admirers have bought into the idea that Zardoz is more of a camp artifact than a potently strange film that happens to be worth serious consideration. The movie needs rescuing from detractors and defenders alike. Its revolutionary stance is only tempered by its intensely strange dedication to a continually devolving scenario. Boorman deliberately made it impossible to ever feel completely comfortable with Zardoz by concluding it with the end of human civilization. Connery's character is an agent of chaos who can only create a brand new world by first destroying all the cultural treasures that the futuristic civilization he infiltrates has hoarded and kept to themselves over time. To expect a film this volatile to be tonally consistent is like expecting a Stan Brakhage film to have a linear storyline: it's never gonna happen.
I suspect that Ebert was reluctant to outright dismiss Zardoz partly because it's a Boorman film. He mentions Leo the Last and Deliverance in such a way as to suggest that Boorman was stepping away from the qualities that Ebert believed made him great. But I don't understand how one can appreciate Boorman's earlier explorations of man's self-destructive tendencies and the power that comes from devolving and embracing one's animal instincts and not care for Zardoz. It is in many ways the most vibrant expression of Boorman's fascination with the problems and advantages of becoming more feral in order to become more civilized. In that sense, it's an incredibly personal film, just a few steps removed from Alejandro Jodorowsky's Holy Mountain in its incendiary, get-out-your-pitchforks-and-start-a-revolution message. Its frothing-at-the-mouth madness needs context to be fully appreciated. That's what criticism should strive for: making films like Zardoz, or a vastly more mainstream but still eccentric superhero film like Green Lantern, look good -- and in general make films whose faults and/or merits might otherwise be inaccessible more accessible.
Simon Abrams is a New York-based freelance arts critic. His film reviews and features have been featured in the Village Voice, Time Out New York, Slant Magazine, The L Magazine, New York Press and Time Out Chicago. He currently writes TV criticism for The Onion AV Club and is a contributing writer at the Comics Journal. His writings on film are collected at the blog, Extended Cut.
Dax | October 13, 2011 7:46 AM
I'm really late to the party, but I just saw Green Lantern, and frankly I hated it almost as much as X-Men: First Class. I'm here to ask you, Simon, what is it you're seeing that I'm not? You claim that the filmmakers seemed to care about this story, but as I was watching it, I couldn't help but imagine those involved in the production going over Green Lantern comics and saying things like, "Can you believe there are losers who are actually into this shit?" and, "Well, at least we can make some money off these assholes." The movie felt like some of the worst kind of generic, paint by numbers filmmaking. It seemed to want to be Iron Man meets Batman Begins with a dash of Superman. For me, watching it was like two hours of being called a stupid child to my face for even wanting to so much as see a movie called Green Lantern. I don't enjoy being this negative, so again, I have to ask, what did you see that I'm missing?
Adam Zanzie | July 1, 2011 5:20 AM
The more I've seen Zardoz on the Fox Movie Channel, the more my appreciation for it has grown. Glad to see you're a passionate fan, Simon -- and that you believe it's more than just a great "cult movie." If 2001 were being celebrated under such crass terms today, I'd be uber-frustrated.
Still, I must confess: when I first saw Zardoz at age 14, I hated it. I thought I had never seen anything more ridiculous in my life. Sean Connery, you see, was my favorite actor during my youth, and I felt a little, well... unclean, watching him run around in a red speedo for such a long period of time. And combined with the movie's deliberately weird blend of sex and violence, well, let's just say I was probably not mature enough to handle it. But I do remember consulting Ebert's review shortly afterwards and being disappointed that he didn't dislike the film more.
To be fair, Ebert's review could have been a whole lot worse. He gives the movie 2 1/2 stars, which generally means that he liked certain elements of the movie but wanted a lot more from it. I can't say I agree with the notion that just because a movie is "interesting" means it's automatically good.
Ebert will often complain, for example, that a filmmaker like Terry Gilliam makes movies that feel like a series of unfocused ideas in search of a plot. He probably felt the same way about Boorman and Zardoz, and personally I don't blame him. Zardoz *is* a movie so strange that it takes awhile to appreciate. But like I said, Ebert could have been a lot harsher.
I'm more prone to picking a bone with Ebert over movies he reviewed in the 1970's that he didn't really bother to engage with. Anyone who knows me well knows I'm a mega-fan of Jonathan Livingston Seagull (1973), and I'll forever regard Ebert with sad eyes because he panned it in an absolutely scathing once-star review -- even though he walked out of it after a mere 20 minutes.
Jason | June 30, 2011 12:52 PM
I totally disagree. I found Thor to be fluffy fan boy fun for what it was worth and X-Men:FC to be "interesting" in the way you describe In that it took the core concept and truly attempted to do something different with it. It wasa little stiff for mee but I admired it's ambition and sincerity and the performances.
As for GL, other than Hector Hammond I was quite literally bored by the whole thing. The things you point to as interesting and eccentric come directly from the comic if I'm not mistaken and the movie may have been better by going full on space opera. I think we got more Asgard then we got OA and I think GL suffers because of it.
shane | June 30, 2011 9:30 AM
Ian just remembering that ending is a tremendous thought to handle..thanks for bringing it back to my mind. I have always had a copy of Zardoz around. That alone shows how much it means to me. I saw it when it came out in theaters as was a thrilled then as I have been in repeat watchings throughout the years. Sad it's been dissed but that's how some folks are...I hope Green Lantern is all I want it to be..the trailers hit many marks I remember and love from the comic book so I've got a lot of faith. It's odd living with a film critic and paying less and less attention to most of their opinions as time goes on...as I said earlier on another page somewhere out there in the dark recesses of the internet....I watch for fun...or as the detective sez in another favorite of mine 'Night of The Creeps' THRILL ME!
scalawag | June 30, 2011 8:55 AM
"But I do think the tendency of even the film's fans laugh to each other that "the penis is evil" indicates that Zardoz is considered more of a camp artifact than a potently strange film that also happens to be worth serious consideration."
Camp film is almost always worth serious consideration. I assume you think that, given your point and how "camp," "kitsch" and "bad" have pretty much come to mean, well, "bad." But I thought I'd mention it.
My problem in general is that people tend to sling around "bad" and "bad film." While it doesn't mean much, I'd rather Ebert called Zardoz an interesting film than a bad one, because, frankly, people rarely define or discuss what they mean by "bad" anymore. Combine that with a climate in which realism is ascendant as an aesthetic point of view, and anything that's not "realistic" is "bad" and whole genres become "bad" in themselves.
Ryan Meade | June 30, 2011 8:55 AM
Of course I meant to type @Matthew. The irony.
Ryan Meade | June 30, 2011 8:54 AM
@Simon @Mark Thanks for the quick correction! That has provided my pedantry buzz for the evening.
zuckerman | June 30, 2011 8:47 AM
Did I read your summation correctly:
"That's what criticism should strive for: making films...look good"
Matthew Seitz | June 30, 2011 8:36 AM
@Ryan: Good point. I just went in and removed that modifier "American."
Simon Abrams | June 30, 2011 8:36 AM
Ryan: fair point. Will change that.
Ryan Meade | June 30, 2011 8:28 AM
"... regarded more as a curio than an honest-to-goodness landmark of American '70s cinema..."
Irrespective of its quality, it would be difficult to establish Zardoz as a landmark of American '70s cinema given that it wasn't produced in America and doesn't appear to have had any Americans amongst its principal cast and crew. Its producers, director and stars were British and it was filmed in Ireland with what appears to be an exclusively British and Irish cast.
Oplia | June 30, 2011 8:26 AM
Quote: "For a movie to be bad—to be truly worthy of being dismissed outright as a "bad film"—I need to feel as though the filmmakers don't believe in whatever they're peddling. Thor and X-Men: First Class don't strike me as works where the screenwriters or the directors involved cared enough to invest some part of themselves in the script. "
Really? And you thought Green Lantern delivered that? Coming from a director, Martin Campbell, who has said he's leaving the film franchise?
Have you read the messy script of Green Lantern verbatim?
"Hal, you have courage, because... you're courageous."
^ Yeah that's investing in the script.
Not a well written piece of article. Sorry.
Flowers | June 30, 2011 8:23 AM
I personally can't believe you took the time to write this? As if these films have any merit what-so-ever. They don't and for you to some how say this wasn't so bad compared to this drivel... well I think you should spend more time reading than watching films. No offense. It's just, I'm the generation that went to the theater to see films like Jaws, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Back to the Future, The Princess Bride, Robocop, Die Hard and on and on and on. This current crop of tourist trap cinema is just absolutely god awful and to support films like TF3 and X-Blah Men, Thor-ny bush and Cars-wash 2 could be argued immoral.
Ever since The Lord of the Rings every tent pole film has been 'lord of the rings'. Peter Jackson both did us a service and disservice by raising the scope of tent pole films. Personally, the current filmmaking collective in Studio cinema is depressing and I can't believe this is what we peddle as entertainment.
I'm a grown man so I'm partial to maturity and stories that actually entertain as opposed to the absolute skull fuck my brain and wallet get every time I go to the cinema. (btw - I'm not using skull fuck in a positive light. I needed to clarify cause' I know a lot of people think the opposite when they describe studio cine-trash because of AICN).
Simon Abrams | June 30, 2011 8:09 AM
Ah, now you're testing my commitment to my thesis, Ian. :)
While I enjoy some of Anderson's earlier works, I feel like he's on auto-pilot with his RESIDENT EVIL movies. I mean, he's investing in something he cares about obviously but he's showing his love for the material through techniques that I think he can do better than.
PANDORUM...was ok. At times. I agree. But it kind of collapses for me in the end.
I can furnish you with links to pieces I wrote about both films if you're interested.
But again, thanks for the praise and the attention.
Ian Grey | June 30, 2011 7:53 AM
btw--I was telling Matt about this film I stumbled on that every critic save Justine Elias despised, PANDORUM. ("It steals from Alien!" It steals more from Firefly but *so what*?)
Okay--the first act blows. But from there it just goes insane with invention, atmosphere, actual disturbing bits, all leading to *an actual new idea*.
Meanwhile, I'll go my grave defending RESIDENT EVIL: AFTERLIFE, alone with only Armond White (yikes) to accompany me. (It steals from The Matrix but *so what*? It's better than both Matrix sequels and has true, next-gen action sequences, true notions of spatiality, if that's even a word.)
What I asked Matt was--Are a boatload of critics losing the ability to 'read' genre?
Ian Grey | June 30, 2011 7:41 AM
Fine piece, bravo.
Honestly, to this day, I don't get the problem with Connery's dress (or lack of it). Part of what Boorman was doing, I think, was obliterating what we expect of SF--oh god, I'm gonna say it--tropes.
So there's no fancy machines of blinking computer lights or anything, just some crystals and such.
I think the end montage of Zardoz is incredibly emotional. The use of the second movement of Beethoven's 7th as Connery and Rampling age and turn to dust...it's so lovely.
It's just such a rich film. People didn't and still don't have critical anvils to bring to the film. You're right--it hurts from dismissal and over-praise that isn't thought out.
Common Sense | June 30, 2011 7:30 AM
You must've missed this:
"Green Lantern's Script - with all the Plot Holes recapped by the Gray Power of Common Sense":
Link: http://t.co/Ljs4Mb7 - Bwahahahaha!
Yup, after reading that, Green Lantern deserves it's awful 27% Rotten Tomato and 39 / 100 Metacritic Score.
So much so, it's in the Top 10 worst Box Office Flops of 2011 so far:
Link: http://t.co/9Xv75gX - Yup it's a flopper!


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BLOOMINGTON, Ill -- Across the U.S., emergency rooms and doctor's offices are being flooded with flu patients.
This year's flu strand appears to be more severe, with more hospitalizations and deaths nationwide.
At about half way through the flu season, it's proving to be off to a strong start.
Outside an emergency room in Pennsylvania, a tent has been set up to triage flu patients. Doctors at the Mayo Clinic are seeing more patients than during the peak of the H1N1 epidemic.
Flu data is measured by the number of Intensive Care Unit cases. In Illinois, there have been 150 cases and six flu-related deaths, including a 54-year-old woman in McLean County.
"Majority of the time, as far as ICU cases, we're normally running as a year total of five, anything less than five. But right now we are at five," said Communication Specialist Kera Simon with the McLean County Health Department.
In comparison, last year, McLean County saw only one ICU influenza case and no deaths.
Pediatrician Dr. Aaron Traeger and Promptcare Physician Dr. John Kreckman say about one-third of their patients right now present flu-like symptoms.
"Compared to last year, especially, we are seeing much more volume than we were previously," Dr. Traeger said.
"Our total volumes have been right through the charts. We're seeing 70-80 patients a day," said Dr. John Kreckman.
The flu is highly contagious, anyone with a runny nose, congestion, and especially a fever should stay home and away from people as much as they can until 24 hours after the fever breaks.
For everyone else, take steps to help stop the spread of germs.
"The most important thing that anybody can do with any type of infection is good hand hygiene," said Dr. Traeger. "Washing your hands, using the alcohol hand sanitizers are incredibly important."
Finally, the health community agrees, the hallmark of flu prevention is the annual flu shot.
"For children under the age of 18 the flu shot is very, very essential in making sure they are not only getting sick from the flu but also so they are not spreading the flu as well," said Dr. Traeger.
Doctors say it is not too late to get a vaccine to protect you and the ones you love this flu season.

subset: commoncrawl


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"Deathly Hallows: Part 2" Reaches No. 3 Spot on All Time Worldwide GrossesDH Film
As calculated by Box Office Mojo, "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2" has reached the number three spot on the all time worldwide grosses list. Thus far, "Deathly Hallows: Part 2" has made $1.13 billion. The only two films that have made more are "Avatar" and "Titanic," coming in at first and second place respectively.


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Zenoss Core 2.5 with 40 New Zen Packs
The Zenoss Core free monitoring suite is available in a new version 2.5.
Zenoss Core developers have reworked the Event Console for better ease-of-use and filtering of alerts, traps and log events. New features include a Windows portlet that provides access to community website content.
A new ZenPack uses Amazon Web Services to monitor resources in the EC 2 Elastic Compute Cloud. Details are in the Zenoss Extended Monitoring Guide. The community added over 40 more ZenPack extensions since the last Zenoss Core version, among them extensions for monitoring MS SQL, MySQL and PostgreSQL database servers and a ZenPack that combines three extensions for monitoring NetApp devices.
Zenoss Core is under GPLv2. The Python/Zope software is operable over a web interface. Version 2.5 is available for download as source code in binary packages for numerous Linux distros, Mac OS X and VMware images.
Issue 167/2014
Buy this issue as a PDF
Tag Cloud
Tool Predicts Which Websites Will be Compromised
Carnegie Mellon researchers say 3 million pages could fall down the phishing hole in the next year.
SSH Key Management Guidelines
The US government rolls new best-practice rules for protecting SSH.
Knoppix 7.4 Released
Klaus Knopper announces the latest version of his iconic Live Linux system.
PHP Attack Puts WordPress and Drupal at Risk
All websites that use these popular CMS tools could be vulnerable to denial of service attacks if users don't install the updates.
Heartbleed Bleeds On
According to a report, many potential victims of the Heartbleed attack have patched their systems, but few have cleaned up the crime scene to protect themselves from the effects of a previous intrusion.
Drone Brain Goes Open Source
DARPA and NICTA release the code for the ultra-secure microkernel system used in aerial drones.
Password Management Services Vulnerable to Attack
Should you trust an online service to store your online passwords?
New Raspberry Pi Adds Two USB Ports
New B+ board lets you build cool things without the complication of a powered USB hub.
Microsoft Grabs No-IP.com Domains
Redmond rushes in to root out alleged malware haven.
Firefox Steps into 3D
New initiative will bring futuristic virtual reality effects to the web surfing experience.


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Updated 6:11 p.m. ET on Monday, July 30
Giants CB Terrell Thomas injured his right knee in Sunday's practice and underwent tests Monday after the knee swelled up.
An MRI revealed an injury to the right knee "involving the ACL," the team announced.
"I don't know where they're at, I haven't heard the results. But the fact he came in this morning with a (swollen knee)..." said head coach Tom Coughlin, according to the New Jersey Star Ledger. "He walked up to me after practice (on Sunday) and thought he felt good. He didn't really seem to have any issues and this morning when he came back in it was swollen."
Thomas missed the entire 2011 season after tearing the ACL in his right knee in a preseason game against the Bears. He signed a four-year deal to stay with the Giants this past spring.
"I don't like the fact it's swollen," Coughlin added, reportedly sounding pessimistic, "but I'm not a doctor. Don't go basing it on me."
In 2010, Thomas played in all 16 games and made 101 tackles, 21 passes defensed and five interceptions.


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An Albany business owner says an overnight fire destroyed nearly a $250,000 worth of his store inventory. The burglar alarm sounded several times late last night at Bill's Vitamins. But the owner and police didn't realize it was because of a fire inside the building until it was too late.
The motion detectors inside Bill's Health Foods and Vitamins on North Slappey set off the burglar alarm at least twice last night.
The owner and police checked the building. But they were looking for crooks-- not fire. "Looks like it's going to be totaled on the inside," Owner Ray Summerlin said. "I came up here and all the doors were secure. Of course we weren't checking for no smoke. I didn't think there would be no smoke, so we didn't go in the building because every exterior door was secured."
Summerlin was called to the store about 10 Monday night because his burglar alarms motion detector sounded. He said the alarm sounded again in a few moments, but they thought it must be a technical problem.
About 11:30 someone driving down North Slappey spotted flames in the building. Albany's Fire Chief James Carswell says the smoldering fire's smoke set off the alarm. "Will show motion. It's movement, so the detectors show it as a movement in the building. Of course from the outside it may look perfectly normal."
Investigators say an electrical short in a receptacle sparked the fire. This morning Summerlin looks over his ruined store, wondering whether he would have spotted the fire if he had opened the door.
"I was not expecting it to be on fire. I have had people kick in doors over the last 13 years, but it's always just minor stuff. Nothing really missing. So I just didn't have a clue there was going to be a fire going on in the inside."
Firefighters say people should remember the possibility of smoke and fire if their alarm keeps sounding. "It's one of those things that happens," Carswell said. "But if you go ahead in advance and think about the other alternatives that could be causing the alarm to go off, and you look at it as a complete package, maybe we can prevent this in the future."
A tough lesson Summerlin learned the hard way, and he's Summerlin is looking to find a temporary location and order all new stock, and hopes to re-open his business as soon as possible.
All his stock in the store must be destroyed because it was damaged. Summerlin hopes to repair the building and move back into his longtime location in a few months.
Copyright 2013 WALB. All rights reserved.
P.O. Box 3130
Albany, GA 31706
(229) 446-1010
FCC Public File
(229) 446-4005
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


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Follow Dillon Burroughs on Twitter
One in eight people on our planet lack access to clean drinking water. Though it does not draw the attention of headline news like war or natural disasters, lack of clean water kills millions of people each year.
My friends at Living Water International believe this is not only a social issue but a spiritual issue. Their work focuses on bringing clean water to people based on their love for God and people. Their graphic below tells the story.
For more, see water.cc….and thank God for clean water the next time you turn on the sink.
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Green Bay Packers
Jordy Nelson - #87 - WR
|6' 3"/ 217 lbs.
|Manhattan, KS
|Kansas State
|Years played
|2008, 2nd round, 5th pick by Packers
Packers place ORT Bulaga on I.R.
The Packers placed ORT Bryan Bulaga (hip) on injured reserve and signed LB Vic So'oto.
Matthews' status for next Packers game remains murky
It probably won't be known until very late next week if Packers injured ROLB Clay Matthews will be able to play in Week 11.
Packers activate Quarless, place Perry on I.R.
The Packers activated TE Andrew Quarless from the physically-unable-to-perform list and placed LB Nick Perry on injured reserve.
No change to Week 12 schedule
The NFL announced Wednesday that there will be no changes to the Week 12 or Thanksgiving Day schedule.
NFC North Spin cycle: Bears, Packers, Lions surging
The Vikings were the only NFC North team in the loss column in Week Nine as the Bears, Packers and Lions cruised to double-digit wins.
Cobb, Packers hand Cardinals fifth loss in a row
Randall Cobb added two scoring catches and the Packers got a 31-17 victory Sunday that handed the Cardinals their fifth straight loss.
Bucs RB Martin, Packers CB Hayward named Rookies of the Month
Buccaneers RB Doug Martin and Packers CB Casey Hayward were named the NFL's Rookies of the Month for October.
NFC North Spin cycle: Bears, Packers win ugly
All four NFC North teams stayed home in Week Nine, and only the Vikings failed to make use of their advantage.
Packers survive scare from Jaguars
Aaron Rodgers went back to an old favorite, connecting with Donald Driver on a 4-yard touchdown to seal Green Bay's 24-15 victory over the Jaguars.
Woodson injury hurts Packers, but not severely
While Charles Woodson's broken collarbone will hurt the Packers, team sources believe his absence should not be considered devastating.
Packers WR Jennings to have surgery next week
Packers WR Greg Jennings said Thursday that he will undergo surgery to repair his next Tuesday on what he describes as an abdominal tear.
Report: Cowboys agree to terms with S Peprah
The Cowboys agreed to terms on a deal with former Packers S Charlie Peprah, according to ESPN Dallas.
NFL approves Packers' funding request
The Packers will benefit from an NFL stadium construction program included in the league's new Collective Bargaining Agreement.
NFC North Spin cycle: Peterson carries load as Ponder slumps
Things continued looking up for the Bears, Vikings and Packers in Week Seven after victories over the Lions, Cardinals and Rams, respectively.
Packers get G-4 funding for Lambeau renovations
The NFL approved the Packers' request for $58 million in G-4 stadium-funding money.
Nelson should be ready for Saturday night's NFC divisional playoff game against San Francisco despite missing practice Wednesday.||||||| Nelson is nursing an "ongoing" ankle injury, but coach Mike McCarthy says he hopes the receiver will practice Thursday.
Nelson was inactive for Sunday's game against the Bears.||||||| Nelson injured his hamstring on the second drive of Green Bay's game against Minnesota on Dec. 2.
The Packers put Nelson in their lineup Sunday against the Lions.||||||| Nelson was listed as probable on the injury report with hamstring and foot ailments for Sunday's game.
Nelson caught eight passes for a season-best 122 yards and a touchdown on Sunday against St. Louis.||||||| Sunday marked Nelson's second-straight game with at least 100 receiving yards.
Nelson caught three touchdown passes in Sunday's 42-24 win over Houston.||||||| Nelson's 121 receiving yards were a season high.


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Super Bowl 48 "The Rumble in the Tundra" Steelers Seek Revenge | Austin Styles Presents The Cave Below
New York will host the next Super Bowl, My prediction is the Steelers vs The Pack. Check out pics my folk art wood carvings of the two teams. I took pics of carvings in the snow to give it the appropriate feel. Enjoy


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Release Date: 1997 |
a blueyxd review
Cheers guys. It is a hard album to get excited about, I thought it was one of the better known albums out of what I have available for review.
Poppies, Sex And Candy, Saint Joe, and Dog And His Master are all I'd really recommend. Rebel Sodville is off the second album, I think it's musically better than any of the songs on this album.
Album Rating: 3.0 | Sound Offnice review, I think this album is pretty good, shame they were labeled as one hit wonders and didn't have a chance to really continue
i enjoy sherry fraser quite a bit. what was their one hit^?
Album Rating: 4.5One More Suicide is an awesome song
cloak of elvenkind is way better than you said.
Album Rating: 5.0dear 2005 user,
wow worst review ever go get fucked and die.
-academyDigging: Kimbra - The Golden Echo
Digging: Kimbra - The Golden Echo
hangin round
downtown by myself
Album Rating: 5.0Songs about drugs, being picked on, and some plain trippy lyrics that I don't feel like trying to understand.
what's funny is that when i bought the CD and played it in the car with my dad, he would periodically lower the volume and ask me "do you know what that means?" and I was like "nope, what does it mean?" and he'd be all like...
"maybe when you're older."
Songs about drugs, being picked on, and some plain trippy lyrics that I don't feel like trying to understand.
Bands: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


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Descriptive Summary of the Collection
History of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Indian Relocation Program
Scope and Content of the Collection
Series 1: Reservation Agencies, 1936-1963, bulk 1956-1958
Administrative Information
Cite As
Bureau of Indian Affairs Indian Relocation Records, The Newberry Library, Chicago.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs' Chicago Field Office donated the Indian Relocation Records to Fritz Jennings of the Newberry Library, ca. 1975.
Processed by
Jodi Morrison, 2001; Karyn Goldstein, 2002.
Access Restrictions
The Bureau of Indian Affairs Indian Relocation Records are open for research. They are available one box at a time in the Special Collections Reading Room (Priority III).
Ownership and Literary Rights
The Bureau of Indian Affairs Indian Relocation Records are the physical property of the Newberry Library. Literary rights, including copyright, may belong to the authors or their legal heirs or assigns.
Return to the Table of Contents
History of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Indian Relocation Program
Indian commissioner Glenn L. Emmons started the Bureau of Indian Affairs' (BIA) relocation program in 1948. Migration to urban areas became a general trend in the post World War II years. By 1953 placements had reached 2600, and they peaked in 1957 with 6964. By 1960 a total of 33,466 Indians had been relocated.
Government relocation started as a part of Navajo-Hopi rehabilitation in 1948 when the BIA recruited Navajo and Hopi men for agricultural and railroad work. Soon they demanded better jobs, so the BIA established job placement offices in Denver, Salt Lake City, and Los Angeles. The Navajo relocation program began on a small scale but quickly gathered momentum.
By 1950 the BIA had extended relocation services to other Indian tribes. Congress soon expanded the program by appropriating funds for additional offices. In 1951 there were Field Relocation Offices in Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, and Chicago. Offices were later added in other cities, including Oakland, San Jose, San Francisco, Dallas, Cleveland, and St. Louis.
The BIA relocation program originally provided transportation, job placement, subsistence funds until the first paycheck, and counseling. In 1956 Public Law 959 added vocational training to the program. Participants, mostly between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five, received two years of benefits for either on-the-job experience or vocational classes. Typically, Indians working in factories on the reservation received apprenticeship provisions, and relocated individuals received vocational training. The 1956 legislation also increased counseling services.
The BIA relocation program was controversial. Some believed that industrial jobs freed Indians from BIA control, exposed them to improved education, and provided a means to end Indian poverty. Others believed that the program forced Indians to leave reservations without improving living conditions or the quality of job training.
The BIA relocation program continued until at least 1979.
Return to the Table of Contents
Scope and Content of the Collection
Photographs, clippings, maps, employment brochures, and statistics compiled in albums / notebooks by Bureau of Indian Affairs agencies and offices on reservations and in urban areas, 1936-1975, bulk 1956-1958. The materials were prepared by each office to provide information to other relocation offices and potential residents. In addition to numerous photographs of Indians, Indian families, reservation buildings, vocational classes, etc., there are promotional brochures describing educational opportunities, entertainment, and shopping in the cities, and employment brochures from companies that hired Indians.
Narrative descriptions of the subject matter, types of material, and arrangement of each series are available through the Organization section of the finding aid.
Return to the Table of Contents
The papers are organized in the following series:
Return to the Table of Contents
Selected Search Terms
Return to the Table of Contents
Container List


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Open House Information
Open Houses at St. Mary's provide you with a chance to spend a full day on campus. Our program includes a morning academics fair and student panels, information about financial aid and the applications process, lunch in our on-campus dining hall, and campus tours in the afternoon.
Our Fall 2014 Open Houses will be held on Saturday, September 6th and Saturday, October 25th. You can register online using the form below. A more detailed schedule for each Open House will be posted on the website closer to the date. For any questions please call 1-800-492-7181.


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| Subject to Credit Approval
"Customer service is priority #1 at Rocky Mountain ATV/MC. We value our customers and strive to be the best shopping experience- when you buy from us, you are buying lifetime service."
-Dan Thomas, CEO and Founder
We take pride in offering no hassle returns. In the event of a return, please call, email or chat with us to receive a solution to the problem. For apparel that doesn't fit quite right, Click here to see our Fit Guaranteed Program.
We will stand behind all products we sell with regards to manufacturing defects in workmanship and material. Most products are limited to the manufacturer's warranty. However, we will do everything in our power to take care of the problem.
Live chat: Click here
(Leave email if after hours)
Call us: 1 800 336-5437
7am-7pm Mon-Fri 8am-4pm Sat (Mountain Standard Time)
Each review submitted enters you into a $100 gift card monthly drawing, and a $500 gift card quarterly drawing!
Comments On Jan 08, 2014:I have one of these and its pretty nice but the plastic is starting to fade after a couple years. the hardware isn't too fantastic though. mine has at least five screws replaced with some new ones and my friends screws on the arm part completely fell apart on his FIRST ride in it. not the best construction. does its job but comes apart very easily
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Comments On Jul 29, 2013:Was recently in a bad atv crash, the deflector saved me from multiple broke ribs and my shoulder would have been seriously hurt if it wasn't for the deflector, I would highly recommend this, ill have to buy another one cuz it broke but it did its job its kept me out from the ER!!!! I would recommend a kidney brace with it though.
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Comments On Jul 26, 2013:The fit is a little weird on me (170lbs, 6'2") but the quality is good for the price.
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Comments On Jun 20, 2013:Fits great and does the job
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Comments On Jun 10, 2013:I don't have anything to compare it to but I was pleasantly shocked that this relatively inexpensive guard fit so nicely. I prefer riding in a sleeveless shirt and this provides all the protection I need. It moves with me nicely, isn't too hot, and I like the arm protectors.
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Comments On Jun 10, 2013:good fit, good price.
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Comments On Jun 05, 2013:I bought this because I wanted a chest protector but didn't want to drop a lot of coin to get one. This is the cheapest one I could find, and it works great. I've had riding buddies comment on how much they like it, and they're always surprised when I tell them how little I paid for it. The white seems to stay cool on hot days, too.
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Comments On Oct 01, 2012:Great piece of protection. Comfortable and durable.Works great with a hydration pack on too. Only reason why not 5 stars is that the little screws that hold on the upper arm guards came off and got lost. Nothing a zip tie didn't fix easily. Would buy one again.
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Comments On Mar 22, 2012:I just received this item today and I really like it. Very light and silm fit on my body like custom tailered suit. Pretty good item for that price range. It cover most rib cage and back spine and shoulder and entire chest agan this is great item!
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Comments On Jan 22, 2012:I found out how good this works on my first ride. I hit the ground hard on my back and shook the dirt off with only a few scratches.. it works verry well, get one!
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text:
Narrow your search
The Canon PowerShot G1 X Mark II has some solid capabilities and a standout lens, but the overall experience just doesn't live up to its price.
For iPhone photographers who want to get closer to the world around you, this is the lens to do it with.
Run-of-the-mill specs paired with sleek, minimalist designs make the LG G Pads attractive budget buys, but there's little to distinguish them from similarly performing slates in the same price range.
Pricing not available
A big camera capable of shooting some lovely photographs, the Canon PowerShot G1 X's slow lens disappoints given its high price.
Acer's variation on the budget E1-472G Aspire laptop has good guts but an underwhelming exterior and design, and also lacks a touch screen. Nvidia graphics add a boost.
Pricing not available
Although the MediaPad X1's software is unquestionably clunky, it still has a lot going for it. If you're struggling to decide between buying a new phone or a new tablet, the X1's 4G LTE capabilities make it a fair compromise.
Scan your iPhone at nearly any credit card reader and pay for what you want: magic, or just weird? We tried LoopPay around town, and it really worked.
Adobe ports its iPad app to the iPhone. It's cramped, as you might imagine, but functional.
Pricing not available
If your iPhone 5/5S has become your go-to video camera, the iOgrapher case helps make your results so much better.
The Casio Exilim EX-G1 is a good snapshot camera built to take a beating, but its photos and shooting features are nothing special.


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California Faucets Cardiff Series Robe Hook is made from solid brass and mounts to the wall to provide a convenient place to hang your robe. This robe hook has elegant, sleek lines and a distinctive look.
Manufacturer: California FaucetsItem SKU: 34-RH-MBFinish: Matte Brass pvdCollection: Cardiff
California Faucets has been manufacturing fine-quality, solid-brass decorative fittings since 1988. With over 25 styles and more than 30 decorative finishes, California Faucets allows you to take full advantage of the "custom faucetry" process to mix and match any spout with any handle in any finish to create a design uniquely yours. The Cardiff Series offers a combination of classic design themes with the modern features and is sure to add that touch of classic elegance to any bathroom. This Set of Accessories is part of the Cardiff Series 34, Belmont Series 35, Encinitas Series 36, San Clemente Series 68, & Crystal Cove Series 69. California Faucets offers a complete line of coordinated lavatory faucets, luxury-class tub sets, shower sets, bidets and complementary bathroom accessories. PVD (Physical Vapor Deposition) finishes come with a lifetime guarantee against tarnishing.
This product is also listed under other manufacturer numbers:


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Reclamation Postpones N. Platte River Meeting
The government shutdown is causing the Bureau of Reclamation to postpone the North Platte River Water Operations meeting. The meeting schedule for October 9th in Torrington has been postponed due to the lapse in federal appropriations.
In a press release from the Bureau of Reclamation, Wyoming Area Manager Coleman Smith says "While this meeting is important to provide the public information regarding Reclamation's North Platte River operations, it is not considered a critical function during the government shutdown".
When the lapse in appropriations is resolved, a new public meeting date will set.
© 2014 Rural Radio Network. All rights reserved. Republishing, rebroadcasting, rewriting, redistributing prohibited. Copyright Information


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6" DuraTech Adjustable Stainless Steel Wall Strap
For use in interior or exterior installations to support and stabilize the chimney. Assures a 2-inch clearance to combustibles. Wall straps are required every four feet on exterior of building only. Interior is optional.
Adjusts from a 2-inch clearance to 6-inch clearance from wall.
Product Reviews
Write your own review
Rate this product: 1 2 3 4 5


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Thread: Global Incident Map
Global Incident Map
Here's something rather interesting. When you
click on the website link below, a world map comes up showing what strange &
dangerous things are happening right now in every country in the entire
world & is updated every few minutes. You can move the map around, zero in
on any one area & actually up-load the story of what is going on. It is
amazing when you can see the things that are happening right here in the
U.S., sometimes right in your own state or even your city. Hold the cursor
over the icons to read what is happening there.
Global Incident Map: There is a lot happening in our world every minute.
This "map" updates every 300 seconds...constantly 24/7. Click on any icon on
the map for text update information. It's not just about Terrorism - it's
about everything happening every minute some place in the world of
terrorism, threats, explosions, airline incidents, etc.
[size=13pt]Global Incident Map[/size]
"If at first you don't succeed, parachuting is not for you"
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what is the bling incident?!?!?!?!?!?By gpless05 in forum Vikings Fan ForumReplies: 18Last Post: 05-23-2005, 04:09 AM
Let's just FORGET about the Moss incident...By shockzilla in forum Vikings Fan ForumReplies: 10Last Post: 01-10-2005, 09:00 PM


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Now with TVShow Time, you'll never forget where you left in your shows or when they are back.
You can automatically download your torrents and watch them everywhere, even offline!
This is a paid option you can activate for only 5.99 €/mo
In TVShow Time, people comment their episodes with pictures of the episode.
Believe us, some people are really inspired!
Sync your account on iPhone, iPad and Android. This way, you'll be notified when you episodes are out!


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Deron Williams has reportedly signed a deal to spend the NBA lockout playing for Besiktas, a second-round Turkish club. Many consider this a volley aimed at the NBA owners, who have told players that they cannot play basketball in fulfillment of their NBA contracts because, damn, they make too much money. But the NBA owners cannot exactly tell players that during the lockout they cannot play basketball for money anywhere, because that would be some flavor of illegal. Because there are good basketball leagues outside of the NBA, what Williams has done is feasible for a number of players.
ESPN's Stephen A. Smith thinks that this makes Deron Williams a scab and someone hurting his union.
From Smith's column:
"It's not good," one player told me on Thursday, demanding anonymity before saying a word. "Williams' move makes sense if you're about getting that cash. Nobody can blame him for that. But when you're talking about these negotiations, it's suppose to be about unity."
Exactly. A union -- any union -- is supposed to personify that. They're supposed to exude togetherness as opposed to coming across as a filthy-rich scab looking to do nothing else aside from bloating his bank account.
Is Williams coming across as a filthy-rich scab? Let's break this down:
1. Is Williams filthy-rich? Yes! He is so rich that you could say he is filthy with wealth.
2. Is Williams a scab? Well, a scab is someone who crosses picket lines, picket lines being the physical or sometimes figurative representation of a labor strike, in which workers halt their work to protest conditions, treatment or unfair actions by the employers. NBA players have not commenced a labor strike. This is a lockout. Owners have told the players that they cannot do their jobs as they are contracted to do on account of making too much money. The owners are saying, "We cannot afford to pay you these outrageous wages we had agreed to pay you for services rendered on the basketball court! Stop working, because we can't and shan't pay you and actually, we're not even going to talk to you because we're super steamed about losing all of this money, you guys." There is no picket line to cross, which means that by default Williams cannot really be a scab. Further, Williams is not playing for his employer. He is playing for a different employer, which is notable, because his talents are very highly sought after. Williams' action is more a middle finger to NBA owners than it is a crossing of picket lines that do not exist.
That Williams signed with Besiktas bolsters the union's unity. Williams is showing the owners that all those chortlesabout NBA players being unable to survive without Uncle Mikhail's allowance are in serious danger of looking really, really stupid. Everyone jokes about how NBA players can't afford to negotiate too hard a line because they need those paychecks coming in. So a star says To hell with the NBA and picks up a substitute paycheck in case this thing stretches ... and he's a scab? Give me a damn break.
Earlier in Smith's column:
A show of hands to those who believe this will actually help negotiations in the coming weeks?
Thought so!
From ESPN's Henry Abbott on TrueHoop, which exists on the same website as does Smith's column and was published about 14 hours earlier:
Now there's real pressure on Mikhail Prokhorov, and implied pressure on every owner with valued stars, to get the NBA season started on time. There's nothing like watching the future of your franchise take the floor night in and night out in a chippy overseas league. If Williams gets injured in Turkey, it's bad for Williams, but it's dreadful for the Nets, who are hoping to use Williams to lure fans to a new arena in Brooklyn a year from now, not to mention a big free agent like Dwight Howard. Without Williams, the Nets' roster is pretty sad, and Prokhorov's investment in basketball endures a major setback.
It seems like someone's hand went up, Stephen.


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Under 30 Minutes
Cranberry-Pomegranate Relish
Pair this sweet and tangy relish with our Roast Turkey with Rosemary and Lemon. Use any leftovers as a sandwich spread or stirred into yogurt as a dip.
Get MoreSubscribe to Martha Stewart Living
- 2 teaspoons vegetable oil
- 1 large shallot, finely chopped
- 1 bag (12 ounces) fresh or frozen cranberries
- 1 cup pomegranate juice
- 1/2 cup packed dark-brown sugar
- Coarse salt and ground pepper
- 1/2 cup pomegranate seeds (optional)
Cook's Note
Step 1
In a medium saucepan, heat oil over medium-high. Add shallot; cook, stirring constantly, until softened, 3 minutes. Add cranberries, pomegranate juice, and brown sugar; season with salt and pepper. Bring to a boil, then reduce to a simmer and cook, stirring occasionally, until cranberries have burst and sauce is slightly thickened, 10 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in pomegranate seeds (if using). Let cool to room temperature before serving.
SourceEveryday Food, November 2010
Related Topics
Reviews (6)
SKS18 Nov, 2012
This is my go-to favorite cranberry sauce, and everyone who has tried this has asked for the recipe. The pomegranate seeds add great texture and jewel-like accents, but even without them there's still a nice Pom flavor from the juice.
phxsue74728 Nov, 2010
This has become one of our families favorite recipes. I think I would omit the shallot next time, but it was still amazing.
shyva26 Nov, 2010
Absolutely delicious! I skipped the pomegranate seeds since I know they would've been a pain to chew on, but the rest worked great with turkey. The shallots take this from a sweet syrup you would put on dessert to a savory sauce. Previous reviewers must've not made this correctly!
herglasslegs26 Nov, 2010
This is TERRIBLE. I agree with JaneHex. The Shallots are not necessary and make the relish taste funny. In fact, we all agreed last night that the dish tasted like hot barf.
Ridiculously disgusting. I'll never make this again.
JaneHex25 Nov, 2010
Didn't like this at all. The shallots are unnecessary and the pomegranate juice makes it taste very bitter, even with all the sugar. Also, DON'T add the seeds!! They are hard and woody and chewy and RUIN the texture. Stick with a traditional cranberry sauce with orange juice, zest, and sugar.
sandiegocookinbythesea24 Nov, 2010
Delish and so easy! I added 1 TBS of Grand Marnier prior to boiling. This will be on the table for every Thanksgiving from now on.


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Election supervisors across the state learned Wednesday how to access a federal database that will help ensure Florida voters are legal citizens. The state has found 207 non-citizens on the voter rolls thanks to access to that federal database.
"We've already revoked people of course if we find out we did that in error we'll instantaneously re-instate those individuals," said Tim Durham, Collier County Elections.
Originally the state had a list of 2600 people it suspected were non citizens.
Voter protection groups said the state had no proof and filed suit.
"The state's database is not 100-percent complete and accurate. There are people who are United States citizens who the database could accidentally call non-citizens," said Katherine Culliton-Gonzalez, Senior Attorney and Director of Advancement Project's Voter Protection Program.
Some registered voters believe the new procedure closes a loophole.
"You have a bigger net with what we've done by capturing the ones who are voting," said Vince Matchett.
Damian Santos just became a legal citizen and voter and says he doesn't mind the extra checks.
"I've been here for 8 years. I've been expecting this day since I got here the first day," said Santos.
Of those 200 non-citizen voters, one was located in Collier County. None were discovered in Charlotte County.
We know Lee County originally identified 13 potential non citizen voters.
Sharon Harrington is out of town, but we have a call into her to see what that number is now.
Local election supervisors point out while the state has found 200 illegally registered voters, access to the database will allow them to find them in the future.
Late Wednesday, voter protection groups agreed to throw out most of their lawsuit claiming the effort to remove non citizens was discriminatory.
3719 Central AvenueFort Myers, FL 33901Main Phone: (239) 939-2020Newsroom Phone: (239) 939-6223


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Mother describes agony of removing son from life support
Boyfriend Johnny Ray Byrkett facing injury to a child/serious bodily injury charges
Her voice choked with emotion, Sarah Combs told how she held her 1-year-old son, Cruz Ethan Combs, in her arms as he took his last breath.
She was testifying Thursday in the trial of her former live-in boyfriend, Johnny Ray Byrkett.
Byrkett (pictured) is charged with injury to a child/serious bodily injury.
He told police that he was taking a mid-morning nap with the child on June 4, 2009, on the floor of an apartment in Windcrest that he shared with Combs and her four children.
Brykett said he awakened to find the child unresponsive and barely breathing.
The baby was rushed to the hospital and placed on life support as doctors treated him for what prosecutors said were traumatic internal head injuries, injuries they said were consistent with his head being struck by -- or against -- a blunt object, or being shaken severely.
Prosecutor Chris DiMartino showed Combs a picture of her son taken at the hospital while he was attached to life support systems and asked, "Do you recognize this photograph, ma'am?"
Fighting back tears, Combs replied, "Yes, that is my son Ethan."
She said doctors told her that her son was brain dead and asked her permission to discontinue life support efforts.
She agreed.
"I was in the room with him and they unhooked everything and I got to hold him until he stopped breathing," Combs said.
She said she broke up with Byrkett right after her son's funeral.
Byrkett was later charged with injury to a child/serious bodily injury.
If he is convicted, he is facing a maximum sentence of life in prison.
Testimony will continue on Friday in Judge Melisa Skinner's 290th District Court.
Copyright 2013 by KSAT.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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We have just returned from a wonderful trip on the Danube from Nuremburg to Budapest with Viking River Cruise. We spent three days in Prague before starting the cruise, and enjoyed every minute. Prague is a beautiful and fascinating city, and we took the 4-hour walking city tour which was very informational. That left us with plenty of time to sightsee on our own, and we found Prague a terrific walking city with dozens of places of interest.
We greatly enjoyed being on the Njord, a recently built ship. The staff was attentive, helpful and professional, and the food was fresh, delicious and attractively presented. Our stateroom was understandably small, but pleasant and with ample storage space. Our housekeeper Marija did a beautiful job of keeping it shiny and clean both morning and evening, and she did everything with a big smile and happy attitude.
The included city tours were very well organized with knowledgeable guides, and the buses were very clean and comfortable.
We are an active, retired couple and are well traveled, as well as having lived out of the US for a number of years. We highly recommend the Viking Cruises.


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Idaho released instructions for getting permitted for direct shipment on Thursday. The document can be found in Word format on the Wine Institute site here. Three different permits are actually required before wineries can ship.
1) Wine tax permit from the Idaho State Tax Commission: To get the tax permit, first fill out the updated Beer and Wine Tax Permit Application (BWA), which is not yet available.
2) Seller's permit from the Tax Commission: Register online for a seller's permit at business.idaho.gov.
3) Direct shipper permit from the Idaho State Police�s Alcohol Beverage Control Bureau (ABC): The Tax Commission will forward your BWA to the ABC, who will automatically issue the direct shipper permit.
Also listed in this document are more details about the new rules.
- Excise, sales, and use taxes
- Annual reporting
- Volume limit of 24 cases per individual per year
- Package label requirements
- Common carrier must verify the age of the recipient


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Youngsters experience joy and pain of finals (From Basildon Recorder)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting ECHONEWS to 80360, or email us »
Youngsters experience joy and pain of finals
11:49am Thursday 15th May 2014 in Sport
LOCAL teams battled it out for the right to be the best in the area at the South Essex Primary Mini Soccer League finals.
Benfleet Youth Leopards, Rayleigh Boys Tigers and Corringham Cosmos Lions were the winners on the day, each lifting a trophy for the success in their category.
Benfleet Youth Leopards took on Trinity Lions in the first game of the day in the Leopards under-10s cup. In a tight encounter it was Benfleet that took the win 1-0.
The Tigers U10 cup final proved to be just as close, with the clash between Rayleigh Boys Tigers and Meadway Colt Lions going to extra time. The Rayleigh side won 2-1 after the extra period.
The final game of the day saw Corringham Cosmos Lions beat Concord Rangers Lions 2-0 at Burrough's Park, the home of Great Wakering Rovers.
The finals will move to a different venue next year, after 15 years at the same pitches due to changes in FA regulations for next season.


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Videos > Chastity Lynne > Naughty Chastity Lynne is pounded up her brown eye
Blacks On Blondes Massive black dicks get to inject sweet white holes with their monster shafts. These teeny fucksluts get their mouths and muffs nailed with some dark meat - they're loving it, baby!!
Featured Pornstars:
- Chastity Lynne


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Summer Special Rates for Weekend or Weeklong Getaways in Fort Myers Beach
- bedrooms 1
- baths 1
- sleeps 4
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community Estero Beach and Tennis Club
rates (USD)
/ week
vacation rental description
You have arrived at an ideal vacation location on one of the world's best beaches in Florida. You can enjoy sunbathing poolside, on the beach or on the spacious Gulfside lawn – or you can be active with tennis, golf, biking, shelling, swimming, diving, boating ... you name it. It's all right here!
So, welcome to our newly renovated and redecorated, bright 1-bedroom studio condo. Unpack, relax stand on the open lanai with beautiful views east to the back-bay estuaries, south to Naples coastline and west to the Gulf of Mexico. The condo has a southern exposure which is great for winter sun and summer shade.
The condo has the latest amenities including, convection/microwave oven, ceramic cooktop, king size bed, updated bath, free cable and a free secure Wi-Fi connection.
Linens, towels, dishes, silverware, beach chairs – all provided. All you need to do is pack your bags and head to the Gulf.
On site you'll find a large heated pool, 4 Har-Tru tennis courts, gas grills, shuffleboard, horse shoes, tropical birds, and miles of wide white sand beach and the welcoming warm Gulf!
Within walking distance either across the street or down the beach are unique water-front restaurants and bars, shops, theatres, beauty salon, post office, drug store, marina, bikes, jet-ski & boat rentals, sport fishing, tour boat and an 18-hole executive golf course.
From here it's a short drive or 50-cent trolley ride to Publix, Ft. Myers Beach Town center, other excellent restaurant and night spots. For a special treat, just a mile and half away is Lovers Key State Park -- a top ten Florida beach!
You can make excursions to nearby Naples and Fort Myers for site-seeing and shopping, or Sanibel and Captiva for nature trails, eco- kayaking, beach strolling, and shelling.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 05-17-2014 at 11:33 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Marcia Benson 800-275-2363 ext. 8822
condo rental amenities
Open lanai with panoramic view of backbay, Gulf coast to the south and Gulf to the West. Southern exposure creates winter sunlight for warmth and summer shade for cool.
Full Kitchen with new appliances including microwave/convection oven, refrigerator, dish washer and garbage disposal. Cooking utensils, pots & pans, serving dishes, cups, glasses, silverware, plates, bowls all provided.
Cable TV and DVD player connected to surround sound receiver/CD player.
Private, secure and free wi-fi
Barbeque grills and picnic area on premises.
Washer/Dryer in bldg
Newly redecoraed and refurnished.
Towels -- beach, bath and dish -- provided. Cleaning service provides linens and bed will be made before you arrive.
activities and attractions in Fort Myers Beach Gulf Coast South
* White Sandy Beached
* Heated Swimming Pool
* Lounge Chairs
* Tennis Courts
* Picnic Area
* 18-hole executive golf course across street
* Boat, canoe, kayak rentals across street
* Beach Activities rental vendors just down the beach.
* Excellent and fun bars and restaurants on the beach, on the water within walking distance
vacation rental rates
Summer Jun 7, 2014 - Oct 31, 2014 $500.00
Fall Nov 1, 2014 - Nov 21, 2014 $600.00
Holiday Nov 22, 2014 - Dec 31, 2014 $700.00
Winter Jan 1, 2015 - Apr 30, 2015 $875.00
Spring May 1, 2015 - May 31, 2015 $575.00
Plus 11% Tax and $75 Cleaning Fee and $250 Reservation/Damage Refundable Deposit
Rates are subject to change without notice.
Plus Tax
Marcia Benson 800-275-2363 ext. 8822
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do in Fort Myers Beach
- Beach strolls
- Get on the water -- Gulf and back bay
- Enjoy fine and fun dining & nightlife
- Shop in Town Square
- Relax in the sun
Top things to do on a budget
- Shelling on the beach
- Explore Lovers Key State Park and Beach
- Rent bikes
- Play tennis here
- Use the grill and have a picnic
Top things to do with a family
- Explore the Gulf beaches
- Visit Henry Ford & Thomas Edison historic homes
- Minature golf
- Rent bikes or kayaks
- Go to Kilwins Ice Cream and Candy Store
Marcia Benson , owner


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When assessing the Chiefs' weak spots this season, the defensive line certainly would rank near the top. The unit has underachieved for most of 2010, and lately it has shown in the opponents' rushing numbers. However, the team might have received its D-line highlight of the season in Week 15.
A quiet contributor for most of the season, DE Wallace Gilberry made an enormous impact at St. Louis, sacking Sam Bradford three times in a key victory. Despite coming off the bench in all but one game this season, Gilberry ranks second on Kansas City with seven sacks, the most among defensive linemen. Even without extensive playing time, the undrafted third-year player has emerged as the biggest difference maker along the line.
"Wallace is another great example of a guy that has bought in from Day One and has worked hard, is very coachable, very passionate about being a part of this team," head coach Todd Haley said. "He's developed and has gotten better, and (Sunday) obviously he had some real big plays for us."
While Gilberry and fellow reserve Shaun Smith have stood out, Haley has not had much glowing praise for the rest of the line. From what we hear, the team is nearly ready to declare DE Tyson Jackson a bust. The third overall pick in the 2009 draft, Jackson has accumulated just 26 tackles and one sack this season and has been nearly invisible in the run game. Thinking they had the DLE spot taken care of, the Chiefs might have to address it in the offseason.
Another position at which they will be looking to upgrade is nose tackle, where we're told that Ron Edwards is no longer a legitimate NFL starter. The 31-year-old's production has been minimal, and at 315 pounds, he is undersized as a 3-4 middle man, unable to take on double-teams in order to free up defenders. It's almost certain K.C. will try to add a nose tackle on Draft Day.
Even DE Glenn Dorsey, who began the season on fire, has cooled off since then. He excelled at setting the edge against the run early on but hasn't been as effective doing so in recent weeks. His re-emergence will be critical for the Chiefs to improve their run "D" heading into the postseason.


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SAWYER, Wash.-- Yakima County Fire District Five now has a new station in the lower valley.
The new "Sawyer Station Seven" will replace two older buildings in Buena and Sawyer.
The project cost about $900,000. The fire district says they combined the stations to help save taxpayers money.
Both buildings were more than 50 years old and lacked many modern amenities.
"In one of the stations we have, the water that was in there... The guys couldn't even drink it. It was non-potable water. So again, they were our two oldest stations, it was time to replace them," said Fire District 5 Chief Brian Vogel.
The chief says the new station will keep all the firefighters from the previous buildings. The district is hoping to get a grant to set up a training center on the property as well.


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It was one of those random Facebook memes that came out of nowhere and caught my attention. One of my Facebook "friends" — or friend of a friend (of a friend?) had shared a photo post by the Facebook page BuzzFeed. The photo showed a rat ostensibly saying, "12.12.12 is the last repetitive date we'll ever see."
BuzzFeed, coincidentally, was founded in 2006, and no doubt a similar post appeared that year in which the numbers 06.06.06 featured prominently.
Regardless, the photo caught my attention briefly enough to ask, "It is true?"
Then of course another popped up — George Takei shared a similarly themed photo, this one showing two microphones over the words, "National sound check day tomorrow 1 2 1 2 1 2."
So, like any other journalist intent on shedding light in dark places and uncovering the truth, I had to check it out. Determined, I googled the phrase, "Is 12/12/12 the last repetitive date?" My query netted 8,610,000 results (in an impressive 0.26 seconds).
But where to start?
The Facebook page 12/12/12 is the last repetitive date we will ever see seemed like a logical place to start. One would think a page by that name would have the answer I was seeking. Alas, however, the content on that page was as shallow as my query.
I kicked myself for not thinking to try the first news link. That narrowed down the results to 859 results (in .12 seconds — funny, with 1,000 times fewer results, I'd have thought the search would have been about 1,000 times faster than my earlier query). My mind was racing — perhaps this was tied to all the hype about the Mayan calendar.
The first pick, a Mihaela Lica Butler post on the Search Engine Journal, showed promise: 12/12/12 Asteroids and Doomsday: What Are You Searching For? Hmm, I note as I start reading, seems too whimsical. It appears more focused on 12/12/12 trending on Twitter and Facebook already. Butler posted her piece Tuesday.
Ahh, Examiner.com has a post: Toutatis asteroid threatens early doomsday on 12/12/12. Drat, that's linking back to Butler's Search Engine Journal post.
Finally! Some journalism with meat: A Los Vegas Review-Journal article, also posted Tuesday. Caitlyn Belcher writes all about the number 12 in her piece, This list dozen stop at 12. She writes about all the important things related to 12 — ounces in a soda, a dozen, inches in a foot.
But wait! In the sixth paragraph of her story, Belcher writes, "Wednesday is the last repetitive date for the next 88 years. It marks a finality. The end."
So perhaps, if one of us can hold on for 88 more years … But wait, that can't be right — that would be the year 2100 unless … yep, roll it over 20 and you're into the new year on 01/01/01.
Maybe one of my kids will be able to hold on that long and see one more repetitive date in a lifetime. Lord knows I've had my share — 01/01/01, 02/02/02, 03/03/03 ... but then again, most of my kids saw those dates go by, too. Perhaps we've already had our share.
So I guess here's looking to the next big date on the calendar — Dec. 21, 2012, the date on the Mayan calendar which some believe (not Mayan scholars, mind you!) that the world will end. But I think we had a couple of other predictions like that not too long ago.
So if 12/12/12 is trending on Facebook and Twitter, why? Do you care to speculate about which celebrities might be concerned about repetitive dates like this? Share them in the comments section below.


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By Michael Gioia
and Andrew Gans
28 Oct 2013
Bromance in Concert also featured Adam Chanler-Berat (Peter and The Starcatcher, Next to Normal), Andrew Kober (Hair) and Guy Olivieri ("Gossip Girl," Rent national tour).
Matt Cowart directed the evening, which featured musical direction by Benjamin M. Rauhala. Videography is by Shoshana Feinstein.
The new musical features music by Ewalt and lyrics by Walker and Ewalt.
Ewalt and Walker are currently at work on two commissions — one from Broadway Across America, and Pumped, described as "a fashionable new musical." Their other works include Separate: Battle Songs of Youth, selected by Ars Nova for ANTFEST 2010, and The Making of Madeline Moore (The Merc NYC 2009).
Ground UP Productions produced.
"The Phone Call" — Jason Tam:


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Check out our favorites page to see our two new Valentine's Day themed chocolate bars. Our 'Dark Indulgence' bar is dark chocolate with 23 karat gold flakes, dried cranberries, Happy Valentine's Day plaque, crystallized rose petals, and a red chocolate heart. Talk about delicious! Our 'Tasty Temptation' bar is milk chocolate with raspberries, crunchy almond croquent, Happy Valentine's Day plaque, and a romance heart. These two bars were extensively taste tested by the partners at Chocomize (best part about owning a chocolate company) and believe me, they are going to put a smile on anyone who is lucky enough to get them for Valentine's Day.
Feeling creative? We have also added a bunch of new Valentine's Day themed ingredients which can be found in our decoration section in the creation station. We have an edible plaque that says "Happy Valentine's Day', message hearts, chocolate strawberry hearts, chocolate love tiles, and chocolate romance hearts.
Don't see something that you want? Send us an e-mail with your suggestion and we'll try to get it on our website before Valentine's Day is over!


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The World : North America : USA : New Mexico
UNM: Daily Lobo Offices
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Фотограф: Ryan Helinski Время съемки: 13:58, 10/05/2010 - Views
UNM: Daily Lobo Offices
The World > North America > USA > New Mexico
Taken between the Daily Lobo offices and the Communication & Journalism building on Redondo Circle. The Daily Lobo is the University of New Mexico's news paper that is printed daily when classes are in session and weekly at other times.
This is the entrance to UNM at Yale Blvd., a.k.a. Yale Mall.
Taken across Redondo Circle from Yale Park. The iron cut out over Yale Park can be seen from here.
Yale park adds to the grassy areas that are on the university side of Central Avenue (historic Route ...
"TRIBUTE TO MOTHER EARTH"My grandmother was a farmer who worked not only with the EARTH, but with man...
This was taken in the parking lot between the Chemistry building (Clark Hall) and the Biology Annex. ...
New Mexico is a state located in the southwestern region of the United States. Inhabited by Native American populations for many centuries, it has also been part of the Imperial Spanish viceroyalty of New Spain, part of Mexico, and a U.S. territory. Among U.S. states, New Mexico has the highest percentage of Hispanics at 45% (2008 estimate), being descendants of Spanish colonists and recent immigrants from Latin America. It also has the third-highest percentage of Native Americans after Alaska and Oklahoma, and the fifth-highest total number of Native Americans after California, Oklahoma, Arizona, and Texas. The tribes represented in the state consist of mostly Navajo and Pueblo peoples. As a result, the demographics and culture of the state are unique for their strong Spanish, Mexican, and Native American cultural influences. At a population density of 16 per square mile, New Mexico is the sixth most sparsely inhabited U.S. state.


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Team Sydney - "Tri"ing to Help Find a Cure for Epilepsy by Kathie - 6 months ago
"After 4 wonderfully normal years, our daughter Sydney (3rd row, 3rd from the right to the left of the girl in black) had her first seizure and was diagnosed with pediatric epilepsy. We began a long, painful, heart-breaking journey. We did everything in our power to help her, but still felt helpless...we were at the mercy of her terrible condition. Two years later we found out about the "Tri to Help," an indoor triathlon to benefit the fight against epilepsy. After our first year, we were hooked. What a sense of empowerment to be able to do something to help. When our second year rolled around, we decided we needed tees..and that's where CustomInk came in. They took our little Sydney's artwork and made it into our battle armor. 5 years later our team has grown (the picture only shows 2/3 of our team), and CustomInk has never let us down.They continue to provide us with awesome shirts to wear while we battle with Sydney. Our little fighter is now almost 11 years old. She is doing great and was even able to complete her first tri this year. She swam, biked, and ran to show that she will not give up! Thank you CustomInk for helping us fight...we couldn't ask for a better partner. "


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You are in... Forums > Discuss This > General news > Should Triumph make a small capacity bike?
System says:
Rumours rumble on about Triumph making a 350cc single-cylinder bike, perhaps aimed at the Asian market. Should they do it?
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Aug 12
Posts: 3
soldbikeforbabydammit says:
I just wish they'd make a better looking bike. I would buy a Triumph INSTANTLY, if they stopped making the speed/street triple so Fugly. I know it's due for a makeover but so far doesn't look any better. Sigh. About time the speedmaster/ america were both beefed up a bit too... steal a few more sales away from the overpriced pig iron that is HD.
Aug 11
Posts: 11
Jconway651 says:
You couldn't be further from the truth, the idea behind quality and quality control is first that a machine is "fit for purpose" and quality control to ensure all machines meet that minimum expectation of quality. I bought a brand new Triumph Daytona 675 back in sept 2010, by then it should have had the kinks worked out, or so i had hoped.
Indicator rattled off on first ride home, dangling from wire. Over the course of the next few weeks I had more issues, rear sub frame bolts rattling loose, rectifier/regulator fried, Gear selector issues/recall (that I wasn't informed about till I took it into dealership cause I couldn't change out of 1st), cracked exhaust manifold. The final nail in its coffin was the engine exploding on me!! the centre con rod snapped sending the piston into the head whilst the conrod punched chunks out of the crankcase and then destroying the piston pieces that came back down. This was a 5,600 mile bike!! Guess there quality control does need looking at!! in the same time ive owned a new ducati, kawasaki and a used KTM 990 sm and BMW 1200S all with many more miles and no problems at all from any other than the terrible triumph..
Feb 09
Posts: 129
SPRINTMAN52 says:
Yep Soldbike,imagine having to look at the Speed/Street in your garage and those headlights,gives me the creaps.As has already been said Triumph need to sharpen up.
Mar 10
Posts: 100
jahagon says:
Eventually Triumph is going to run out of buyers who have a hazy nostalgic reverence of their motorcycles. They need to establish themselves among the next generation of bikers. Why not produce a 125? And then a bike to meet the new license limits? If Triumph is to have continued success it needs to connect with the next generation.
Nov 03
Posts: 29
marval says:
Yes Mr Bloor, why not increase your market share, Oh and maybe you could get hold of Norton for a Quid soon and sort that shambles out!
Oct 11
Posts: 2378
Piglet2010 says:
@ soldbikeforbabydammit – To compete with Harley-Davidson, you have to compete with the image and trend, not performance. After all, no one buys a H-D based on objective comparisons of performance and price.
Sep 10
Posts: 1296
SatNavSteve says:
Sorry to hear of your problems. But I have to say that yours must be an isolated case because I've never heard of anyone, whatever Triumph model, having so many problems.But how well is your bike serviced? I have heard that the 675 engine (and my 800 version of the same engine) needs to have the oil checked regularly because it only holds just enough and if the level drops, your experience is a consequence. When I picked my bike up new from the dealers, I checked it when I got home (coz I only trust me!) and the oil level was just in the bottom of the level window! At the 500 mile service, I checked after it again and the oil was past the top of the window and the chain had been adjusted and the back wheel was out of alignment by a full notch! And the tyres were 5psi below what they should be. Thats why I do all my servicing, as much as I can, after the warranty runs out. I would say don't tar them all with the same brush as I think you are the exception rather than the rule. I still say though that the materials and paint finish are as good, if not better than any other bike, and their stainless is a far better quality than other manufacturers.
Posts: 2
DUCATI848 says:
I think they should bring out a bigger capacity Daytona!
Jan 11
Posts: 7862
snev says:
A 1350cc SIX.
Oct 10
Posts: 185
zoobaz says:
I think Triumph make great bikes and understand their market already. Beemer, Ducati and Harley are the same, I remember in the early 70s Harley made those little 2 strokes (the AMC days?) and nobody bought them!
Triumph's quality control is amongst the best in the world - my Sprint STs have all been so much better built than my VFRs, Bandit 1200 and Yam XJRs.
stick to what you're good at I reckon!
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Consumer watchdog investigates 'free' games apps
The Office of Fair Trading has launched an investigation into games on phones and tablets that are free to download, but could end up costing parents hundreds - even thousands - of pounds.
It follows concerns that children could be tricked into spending money on upgrades without realising the cost.
ITV News Consumer Editor Chris Choi reports:
Click here to find out how to turn off in-app purchases on your device.


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Save to My Recipes
Tarte au Sucre
Published: September 2009 Servings: MAKES 8
- 1/2 Brioche Dough
- 1/4 cup sugar, divided
- 1/3 cup heavy whipping cream
- 1 large egg
- 1 large egg beaten to blend with 1 teaspoon water (for glaze) t
Nutritional Information
One serving contains the following:
- Calories (kcal) 252.9
- %Calories from Fat 52.5
- Fat (g) 14.8
- Saturated Fat (g) 8.4
- Cholesterol (mg) 142.6
- Carbohydrates (g) 24.3
- Dietary Fiber (g) 0.5
- Total Sugars (g) 9.8t
- Net Carbs (g) 23.9t
- Protein (g) 5.8
PREPARATIONView Step-by-Step Directions
Butter 9-inch-diameter springform pan. Roll out dough on lightly floured surface to 11-inch round. Line prepared pan with dough, covering bottom and folding dough sides over to form 3/4- to 1-inch-high standing edge all around. Cover pan with plastic wrap; let dough rise in warm draft-free area until light and puffy, 30 to 45 minutes.
Position rack in center of oven and preheat to 375°F. Using floured fingertips, press bottom of dough to flatten. Sprinkle 1 generous teaspoon sugar evenly over. Whisk cream and 1 egg in small bowl to blend. Pour custard into crust. Sprinkle remaining sugar, 1 teaspoon at a time, over custard. Brush edges of crust with glaze. t
Bake tart until crust is puffed and golden brown and custard is set in center, about 30 minutes. If crust is brown but custard is not yet set, drape foil loosely over pan and bake until custard sets, about 5 minutes longer. t
Cool tart in pan on rack 5 minutes. Cut around pan sides; remove pan sides. Serve tart warm or at room temperature.
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Early Rotary & 1979-85 Mazda RX-7 : Exhaust Flanges
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