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I just wanted to give an up date on my memories of Hounslow/ Days Gone By. In reference to some names I mentioned earlier in my last post I have now come up with the addresses; ...Read full memory
I remember growing up in Hownslow. The winters use to be very cold, ice on the inside of the windows. We lived in a flat in Beavers Lane and I remember playing outside in the snow, it was ...Read full memory
I believe the Watney's pub on the left of the picture was The Red Lion. In 1962 I was a lad of sixteen and worked at Blundells Shoe Shop. From the photograph this would have been ...Read full memory
I used to go to the Saturday morning 'flicks' at the Odeon (got thrown out a couple of times too but mum didn't know). Sometimes went to the Ambassador dance school above. Spent ...Read full memory
I have just been reading through some of the newer memories after not being on this site for quite a while, but a comment about Hounslow Heath reminded me of the times we went to the ...Read full memory
Who remembers Inwood Park paddling pool and boating lake? The lake was more of a circular water course around a central island but you could use the little paddle boats - operated by ...Read full memory
I was born in West Mid Hosp and we lived in Worton Way which was technically Isleworth but very close to Hounslow High Street. Our surname was Pritchett. I went to Spring Grove ...Read full memory
We used to have French students stay with us and at the end of their visit there would be a banquet at the old Town Council Centre in Treaty Road. I have happy memories of the ...Read full memory
Although I was born in Isleworth I went to school in Hounslow, firstly to Hounslow Town School in Pears Road in 1960 and then onto Bulstrode Girls school in 1964. We were the ...Read full memory
I was born in St Aubyns Ave, my maiden name was Cowan. I went to Cromwell Road Primary School in the 40's. My memories include playing on Hounslow Heath at the end of our road. I ...Read full memory
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Home » Opinion » Columns
Another View -- Dan Innis: We need a Congressman who will oppose the surveillance state
In 2011, Frank Guinta voted to reauthorize several provisions of the Patriot Act, even as critics such as Sen. Rand Paul sought to offer amendments to curb warrantless wiretaps and unlimited searches of business records.
- Thomas Sowell: The 'experts' look down on you - 0
- Kathy Sullivan: We need to rethink some of our county government positions - 10
- David Harsanyi: The two-state solution is dead - 1
- Pat Buchanan: A rogue President remakes America - 1
- Another View -- Max Boot: Six steps to a better strategy for defeating ISIS - 1
- Jonah Goldberg: Wait, when did we finish talking about Gruber? - 4
- Charles Krauthammer: The climate pact swindle - 0
- Roger Simon: So why don't the media report better news? - 0
- George Will: Required reading on a Rockefeller - 0
Charles Arlinghaus: 'Tis the season for budget games and gimmicksREADER COMMENTS: 0
- Police say hit-and-run driver was observed tossing beer cans from car - 0
- City championship on the line Thanksgiving Day - 0
- Your Turn, NH -- Mike Moffett: Republicans can win in 2016 with Kasich at the top of the ticket - 0
- On being American: A point for reflection - 0
- Police say woman stole pocketbook at Hudson Market Basket - 0
- Police say former manager of Hudson McDonald's stole $10k from restaurant - 0
- Manchester school exec contract squeaks by - 0
- Dartmouth gets 10 picks on All-Ivy team - 0
- College Roundup: Mabrey leads St. Anselm men; UNH tops BU - 0
Police say Franklin man and woman facing charge of attempted prostitution of a minorREADER COMMENTS: 0
Pipes and plans: A chance to show up Mass.
Manchester school exec contract squeaks by
Your Turn, NH -- Mike Moffett: Republicans can win in 2016 with Kasich at the top of the ticket
On being American: A point for reflection

subset: commoncrawl


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This commenter
Missourianman Mar 7 @ 9:26pm wrote: "Here's my two cents. First of all Ron Paul supporters including myself know that he wont win."
I'm a Ron Paul supporter and I don't know that. It's that kind of defeatist attitude I refuse to accept.
If Tyranny and Oppression come to this land, it will be in the guise of fighting a foreign enemy.
James Madison
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The hotel offers state of the art meeting room with conferencing, accommodating up to 50 people, indoor pool, outdoor fire pit and patio, fitness center, 24 hour market, business library, hot/cold complimentary breakfast buffet, bar/lounge, and free shuttle to/from airport, also complimentary on-site parking, wired/wireless high speed Internet access in public areas and meeting rooms, coffee/newspaper in lobby, toll free telephone calls, daily housekeeping service, on-site laundry/coin operated laundry, local restaurant dinner delivery, safe deposit boxes, front desk, and valet dry-cleaning etc . Business services include copy/fax service, network/Internet printing, overnight delivery/pickup, and post/parcel . Pets are not allowed .
The guest rooms are equipped with 37 inch flat screen LCD TV with 96 cable channels including HBO, microwave, mini-refrigerator, and free wireless high speed Internet access, air-conditioning, living/sitting area, living room is separated, accessible rooms, grab bars in bathroom, bathtub seats, toilet seat at wheelchair height, etc .
All Springhill Suites by Marriott in the USA and Canada have a smoke-free policy that applies to guest rooms, restaurants, lounges, meeting rooms, public space and associate work areas . To accommodate the needs of smoking guests, Hotels will have designated smoking areas outside of the property .
|Check-in Policy
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|# Of Rooms
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Fujitsu Celsius H730 review: A mobile workstation with PalmSecure authentication
Summary: If you're seeking a well-specified mobile workstation with plenty of configuration options, Fujitsu's Celsius H730 is a worthy contender. It's not cheap, but the PalmSecure palm-vein authentication looks like a valuable addition.
Editors' rating:
User rating:
- Elegant design
- Very good performance
- Plenty of configuration options
- PalmSecure palm-vein authentication
- Disappointing battery life with standard battery
Fujitsu's elegant 15.6-inch Celsius H730 mobile workstation was announced at the end of last year, but has relatively recently become available with the company's innovative PalmSecure palm-vein authentication system, which was present on our review unit.
Equipped with a high-end Core i7 processor, 8GB of RAM, Nvdia Quadro graphics, a 256GB SSD, and a modular drive bay, this is a flexible high-performance notebook that's also potentially very secure. That's good news for power users — such as designers, engineers, scientists and financial analysts — who routinely work with sensitive data.
As far as looks as concerned, the Celsius H730 echoes the LifeBook E-Line systems that debuted in 2013, featuring a smart light-grey livery with red accents along the front of the lid, between the keyboard and the brushed-aluminium wrist-rest, and on the body of the island-style keys. The only jarring note is the inevitable collection of stickers (Intel, nVidia, Fujitsu and Bluetooth Smart Ready) peppering the right side of the wrist-rest.
This is a well-specified 15.6-inch notebook, so it packs significant bulk and weight, measuring 38cm wide by 25.7cm deep by 2.48-3.19cm thick and weighing 2.75kg. Having said that, the well-executed design makes it look and feel relatively slim and elegant.
The screen is a key component for a mobile workstation aimed at demanding power users, and the matte-coated full-HD (1,920 by 1,080 pixels, 141ppi) LED-backlit unit delivers decent brightness, contrast and viewing angles. Many users will attach a second monitor via the DisplayPort connector on the left-hand side, which can support up to 2,560 by 1,600 pixels. There's no touchscreen option for the Celsius H730, which comes with the more keyboard-mouse-oriented Windows 7 Professional — although Windows 8.1 Pro is optionally available if you really must have Modern apps and the Start screen.
The keyboard, which is not backlit, is an island-style unit with 104 keys, including a separate numeric keypad and a row of half-height function keys above the number row (with Home, End, PgUp and PgDn at the right-hand end), plus single-function inverted-T cursor keys between the QWERTY keys and the numeric keypad. If you like a very responsive keyboard with a lot of key travel, you may find this one a little passive, but we found it easy enough to type on at speed. The large three-button multitouch touchpad is comfortable to use, too.
There's a trio of buttons between the keyboard and the screen, including Fujitsu's characteristic 'eco' button that puts the system into a strict power-saving mode — disabling the optical drive (if present), wi-fi, Bluetooth, and Ethernet, dimming the screen and throttling CPU performance. The other two buttons are for power on/off and wireless on/off.
The left-hand side carries, from back to front, the power input, an RJ-45 Ethernet port, the aforementioned DisplayPort, three USB 3.0 ports, an SD card reader, a smartcard reader plus microphone and headset jacks. The right-hand side has a USB 2.0 port and a modular bay housing, in our review system, an optical drive. This can optionally accommodate a second battery or a Blu-ray writer, but there's no sign of Fujitsu's intriguing Bay Projector that we saw on the Lifebook E743. The underside of the Celsuis H730 has a docking connector for the optional port replicator.
Our Celsius H730 review unit ran on Intel's 2.7/3.7GHz quad-core Core i7-4800MQ processor with 8GB of DDR3 RAM, expandable to 32GB via 4 SODIMM slots. There is a long list of Core i5 and Core i7 processor options if this particular model doesn't fit the bill.
As you'd expect from a mobile workstation, there's plenty of choice when it comes to the graphics subsystem. Nvidia's Optimus technology allows the system to automatically switch between the processor's integrated HD Graphics 4600 and a discrete 2GB Nvidia Quadro K1100M with 384 CUDA cores. This is the mid-range discrete GPU option, sitting between the K510M (192 CUDA cores) and the K2100M (576 CUDA cores).
Storage is provided by a high-performance 2.5-inch Toshiba SATA III SSD that uses MLC (Multi-Level Cell) NAND technology and features error correction, advanced power management and data corruption protection.
As well as wired Ethernet, the Celsius offers dual-band (2.4/5GHz) 802.11a/b/g/n (but not ac) wi-fi, plus Bluetooth 4.0. Mobile broadband (HSPA+ or LTE) is also available as an option.
A key feature on our review unit was its PalmSecure palm-vein authentication system, which uses a near-infrared scanner to capture the unique vein pattern in the user's palm and match it to a previously enrolled signature. There are several advantages to this biometric technology over conventional fingerprint scanning: it's contactless and hygienic (you hover your palm a few inches above the scanner during recognition); it's extremely difficult, if not impossible, to fake (unlike some fingerprint scanners); and the device only works when blood (more specifically, deoxygenated haemoglobin) is actively flowing through the veins.
We had no trouble setting up and using PalmSecure, which is enabled via Fujitsu's Workplace Protect security software — where you can also set up authentication via smartcard and face recognition, create a password safe for your various login details, and configure an encrypted container for your most sensitive data.
On booting the PalmSecure-enabled system, there's a few seconds' delay during which Windows requests that you "Please wait, while checking the status of the necessary services...", before the PalmSecure dialogue pops up. You also need to hold your palm steadily over the 2cm-square scanner in the correct orientation (you're prompted which way to move if you're doing it wrong). Even so, it's more convenient than remembering and typing in a password — and, of course, much more secure.
Performance & battery life
The Celsius H730's Windows Experience Index (WEI) under Windows 7 Professional is 7.0 out of 7.9. The WEI corresponds to the lowest-scoring subsystem, which in this case is a tie between the two graphics scores:
That's not to say that the Nvidia Quadro K1100M's 2D and 3D performance is in any way shabby — rather, it points up the excellence of the processor (7.6), memory (7.7) and primary hard disk (a perfect 7.9) component cores.
We also ran the demanding Cinebench R15 benchmark, which puts the Celsius H730's CPU and GPU (OpenGL) performance into perspective:
Although battery life may not be foremost in the minds of prospective Celsius H730 buyers, given its size and weight, Fujitsu claims an impressive nine hours for the six-cell primary battery, rising to 14 hours if you add the optional modular bay battery. If you're planning to use this mobile workstation on battery power for any length of time, we advise getting the modular option, because our estimates (based on power consumption measurements rather than rundown tests) suggest that the primary battery's nine-hour rating is on the optimistic side.
If you're seeking a smart-looking mobile workstation with plenty of CPU, GPU, storage and connectivity options, Fujitsu's Celsius H730 is a worthy contender. It's not cheap, but given the spec you shouldn't expect it to be. And since you're likely to be working with sensitive data on a machine like this, the PalmSecure palm-vein authentication looks like a valuable addition.
Read more reviews
|OS & software
|Operating system
|Windows 7 Professional
|Chipset & memory
|Intel QM87
|RAM installed
|Number of memory slots
|RAM capacity
|VGA (analogue)
|Nvidia Quadro K1100M, Intel HD Graphics 4600
|Graphics RAM
|GPU type
|Video connections
|GPU acceleration
|Display technology
|TFT (active matrix)
|Display size
|15.6 in
|Native resolution
|1920x1020 pixels
|3 x USB 3.0, 1 x USB 2.0
|Docking station port
|Flash card
|SD-compatible media
|802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g, 802.11n
|Mobile broadband
|Pointing devices
|3-button multitouch touchpad
|104 keys, separate numeric keypad
|Main camera
|Audio connectors
|microphone, headphone
|Audio processor
|RealTek HD Audio
|dual array
|AC adapter
|integrated PalmSecure palm-vein sensor
|Service & support
|Standard warranty
|3 years
|Service & support details
|collect & return
|Battery technology
|l-ion (6 cell)
|Battery capacity
|6700 mAh
|Estimated battery life (mfr)
|9 h
|Number of batteries supplied
|Number of batteries supported
|Removable battery
|Optical storage
|CD / DVD type
|Processor & memory
|Clock speed
|2.7 GHz
|Number of processors installed
|Number of processors supported
|Processor manufacturer
|Processor model
|Core i7-4800MQ
|Solid-state drive
|Flash type
|Form factor
|Price GBP
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Tag Archives: Parody
Saturday Night Live Aired Trailer for 'The Fault In Our Stars 2: The Ebola In Our Everything'
Saturday Night Live has paved it's way through the last 40 years by poking fun at the biggest headlines and biggest news in pop culture. You can't argue that with that logic, the Ebola outbreak was bound to get some air time. However, was it in good taste?
A lot of people are up in arms with the fact that just yesterday Jacksonville Jaguars mascot Jaxson De Ville held up a sign at their game against the Pittsburgh Steelers that read "towels carry ebola". It was a reference to the popular Terrible Towel that many Steelers fans wave throughout the game.
Look at This Instagram (Nickelback Parody)
It is common knowledge that most of the America hates Nickelback. I hate Nickelback just as much as I hate mustard. If I had it my way, both would only be offered up in Canada. I can't pinpoint one thing exactly that I hate so much, but if I had to pick something it would be their faces, their overall body of work and their general contribution, or lack thereof, to the music industry. I bet Lars Ulrich wouldn't mind if people illegally downloaded their music. That may be why I like this parody so much. In this parody they go through the stupid things that people post to their Instagram (Hipstagram) accounts. It's a successful parody because it has the "funny because it's true" feel. Check it out below.
Saturday Night Live Gives Their Take on Brad Pitt's New Chanel No. 5 Commercial
The Chanel No. 5 commercial featuring Brad Pitt in black and white is odd, to say the least. The commentary he spews does nothing for the Chanel brand and, at times, begs one to wonder if Brad Pitt is actually comprehending what he is saying. I find it hard to believe he knows what he is saying because he is saying it with a straight face. Also he doesn't have a "wtf?" look on his face like everyone else who watches it and we know he isn't a good actor. Therefore, I can only conclude that Brad was temporarily blinded by the fact that Chanel paid him $7 million to do this commercial.
Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon is Now Searchable on Google
A lot of times while you are sitting around with your friends, you begin some sort of trivia. One of the best games to play, that never seems to get old, is the Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon. For those of you who do not know how the game works, you are given an actors name and you then have to link that actor to Kevin Bacon using 6 or less co-stars. For example, if someone said Christian Bale and you went to Google for the answer, this is what you would see.
Got it? Good.
Google has just done to the Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon what Shazam has dones to the Name That Tune trivia. Made it incredibly easy to cheat. Using an algorithm, if you go to Google and type in any actors name followed by "Bacon Number", the site gives you they're ties to Kevin Bacon immediately. It's pretty fun trying to get a high number, I was only able to get a connection of 2 when I tried different people.
Go ahead and give it a shot!


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Fireworks will return to New Kensington on June 28
Independence Day will be celebrated in New Kensington this summer, complete with a Zambelli fireworks display.
After a one-year hiatus, the annual fireworks display and block party will return on the Saturday before July 4, which falls on June 28 this year.
The festivities were cancelled last summer because of serious illnesses of the two volunteers who spearheaded the event.
A group of volunteers stepped up to make sure the Fourth of July celebration returned this year.
Assistant Fire Chief Ed Saliba Jr. and former Redevelopment Authority Director Kim McAfoose began organizing raffles and other fundraisers late last summer.
Early this year, Emil Hanulik got his American Legion post involved in the fundraising effort.
"I thought it was disappointing that the city didn't have fireworks last year," he said.
Hanulik, owner of New Kensington-based Signalgraph Security Inc., noted the festival brings in people from neighboring towns and is a good promotion for the community.
Including money that had been raised toward last summer's cancelled display plus funds collected through the efforts of Saliba, McAfoose, Hanulik and others, slightly more than $10,000 is available for this year's display.
Organizers still are collecting donations — whatever isn't used this year will be put toward the 2015 display.
In addition to asking city residents and businesses to contribute, Hanulik said he hopes people from surrounding communities who attend the display will consider making a donation.
Andre Carter is working to bring in vendors, activities and entertainment for the block party that will be moved to the Barnes Street parking lot this year. The block party previously was held along Fourth Avenue near Central City Plaza.
Carter, whose Sponsors United business arranges concerts, said he's drawing on his entertainment background to support the party. At least 16 vendors are on board.
"We've really been pounding the pavement to make this happen," said Carter. "The event will be a success."
"I'm appreciative of what they've done," said Mayor Tom Guzzo.
Liz Hayes is a staff writer for Trib Total Media. She can be reached at 724-226-4680 or email@example.com.
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Ordinarily, it's considered the piety of noblesse oblige when the wealthy earmark billions for a charitable cause. In the case of techno-maven Bill Gates, the world might be better off if he kept his money in his pocket. The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation ranks with Bob Geldof and Bono for image-polishing acts of charity deemed to help end sickness, world hunger and global grief. Of private foundations, BMGF is the world's largest. Few realize, however, that much of BMGF funding is dedicated to increasing the worldwide reach and power of mega-corporations like Monsanto, and that millions are spent on secret (or just plain stupid) plots to use questionable technology to control nature and populations. The BMGF backs genetic manipulation…
entered on 03/04/11 at 08:29 PM | read more »
GLOBAL FASH Spring and fall, spring and fall. As it hardly seems possible that the majority of fall 2011 Ready-to-Wear fashion has passed with Paris Fashion Week closing this week, a few notable fashion events remain. Los Angeles' ever-improving Fashion Week is set to begin March 15 and fashion's wild card, Tokyo Fashion Week, is opening March 18. As Milan's Fashion Week came to a close, John Galliano, head of French fashion house Dior was suspended from his position pending investigation of an incident that occurred on February 25. Indeed, the fashion world was besieged by allegations against Galliano including anti-Semitic remarks and assault. NATIONAL FASH Buy your plane tickets now. This year's must-see fashion exhibit, Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty…
entered on 03/03/11 at 10:25 PM | read more »
Happy New Moon in Pisces. One more month of this season of introspection and survival. Still plenty of room/time to dream. Use it. Somewhere, somehow, some kind of war is about to raise its ugly, purple head. One month from now, on April 3rd, the Sun, the Moon, Mars (the planet of war), Jupiter (Bigness), the planet Uranus (the planet of the unexpected) and a retrograding Mercury (to help confuse the issues) are all in Aries — and all in opposition to Saturn in the sign of harmony, Libra. Meanwhile, back at the farm … peace and love shall conquer all. There are no mistakes… MojoPlanetPower.com PISCES (2.20-3.20) Now, you can start — in your mind. You've got…
entered on 03/03/11 at 09:03 PM | read more »
* It's still early in 2011 but I'm ready to call the 57th Annual B'nai B'rith Charity Sports Banquet the biggest non-game sporting event of the year. Sure there's the first College World Series downtown and hopefully some good things still to come from UNO hockey, but as far as speakers go the B'nai B'rith organizers know what gets this city moving — college football. Big 10 commissioner Jim Delany and former Florida coach Urban Meyer will serve as co-headliners. By the time May rolls around there may not be a bigger man of the moment in the state than Delany. As the guy who plucked Nebraska from the expanding power of Texas and the assumed collapse of the Big…
entered on 03/02/11 at 07:50 PM | read more »
*Beat Texas. A rallying cry for most of 2010, the words became pathetic after a disastrous Texas football team beat what we thought was a very good Nebraska squad in Lincoln in October. If you knew where to look, the No Frills on Saddle Creek for instance, you could still find some of those "Beat Texas" T-shirts available for around $2.99, a three-dollar reminder of failure and farewell to the Big 12 Conference. How many Huskers fans would've thought they'd come in handy during basketball season? After beating No. 3 Texas 70-67 on Saturday — easily the biggest win of Doc Sadler's career in Lincoln — Nebraska is suddenly a part of NCAA Tournament talk. As of Sunday, RealTimeRPI.com had…
entered on 02/23/11 at 07:23 PM | read more »
You're being held hostage and likely don't know it. Two entities are locked in mortal combat with everyone on the planet caught in the middle. On one side is the overwhelming power and bloated might of Corporate Greed. On the other side are those who could literally be known as Food Freedom Fighters. The battlefield is your kitchen table or, more accurately, your body. Thomas Jefferson once said: "If people let government decide what foods they eat and what medicines they take, their bodies will soon be in as sorry a state as are the souls of those who live under tyranny." What you put in your body, what you nourish yourself with, is being increasingly scrutinized and regulated by…
entered on 02/23/11 at 07:14 PM | read more »
King Neptune welcomes you into the Ocean of Devotion that is Pisces. Neptune rules the subconscious, mysticism, fantasy, music and dreams; the number "9," the color purple and that which cannot be explained — anything indefinable. (How about 'dem definable abs, too?). I explain the mystery of Neptune's trident spear in/on my tune, "PISCES," from the "ZODIAC," my life long mystical, musical survey through the 12 Astronomical signs of experience. I'm releasing one sign at a time for 99 cents at MOJOPOPlanetPower.com/Pisces. It (Inshallah) will/shall/should be ready by the next Full Moon, March 19. So far you can order a very beautiful tune for the sign of Capricorn at MOJOPOPlanetPower.com/Patience. Tell me what you think (dream).…
entered on 02/23/11 at 07:09 PM | read more »
Bo Pelini behaved as if he had coached his last game at Nebraska, based on his sideline and post-game decorum, or lack thereof. That was the...more »
If not for Sam Burtch, the most dramatic play of this Nebraska football season might never have happened.
If not for Burtch, Ron Kellogg III...more »
As David Santos remembers it, Connor Cook was rolling out and he was pursuing the Michigan State quarterback when Nebraska teammate Randy Gregory...more »
Planet Power: Nov. 21 - 27, 2013
Happy Thanksgiving. Let's be nice to each other and cultivate warm thoughts. You are what you think…
i SAGITTARIUS...more »
Planet Power: Nov. 14 - 20, 2013
This issue marks my 17th year here at The "READER." Thanks to John, Eric, my beloved Carrie, et al., for all your help, encouragement and...more »
Planet Power: November 7 - 13, 2013
The new Aquarian-Age astrology is/will be ruled by the planet Uranus (yeah, I've heard that joke before). Traditional astrology, prior to the...more »
Planet Power: Oct. 31 - Nov. 6, 2013
Happy Halloween! Let your subconscious desires flow as the twilight fades into the black of the night of the year. Don't fear the night. You have...more »
There is an eye-catching scene in Bernardo Bertolucci's magnum opus and Oscar-winning film, The Last Emperor. The movie details the life arc of the...more »
Our skin is the largest organ of our body. Skin contains, protects and functions on the outside and inside. That's right. Technically, skin doesn't...more »
The name Albert Einstein remains one of the most recognizable in all of history. Charles Webster "C.W." Leadbeater, not so much. Both men made names...more »
Our Deadliest Addiction: Convenience
You know you're addicted to something when you forsake logic and quality of life in order to acquire what you think you can't live without. A crack,...more »


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List Price$49.99 25% Off!-$12.50
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King Kooker Cooking Oil Pump w/ Filter Model:KK329
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Description & Highlights1 Reviews | Write a Review
The King Kooker Cooking Oil Pump w/ Filter Model: KK329 filters particles from cooking oil. This oil pump and filter pumps oil back into container with no mess, it should be used for draining large boiling pots and should only be used in liquids that have been cooled below 100 degrees. The KK329 requires 3D batteries (not included).
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Notes from the Manager
Related Strips: #363: Call to Action; #364: Suck It Up, Suck It Down; #365: You Call That Weird?; #366: Blue Light Special
The characters will have clothes on on Monday. Probably.
In case you don't remember what Devi is talking about in panel 6, go back and read #366 again.
(The title of the strip is a George Bernard Shaw quote, by the way.)
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"Steeping" by Gordon McAlpin
Saturday, November 22, 2014
A short experimental film I made for schoolz. (Mostly) shot in 240 fps slow motion on an iPhone 6. Edited with Final Cut Pro. There are a few shots I'd have liked to redo if I wasn't under the gun for a deadline (and hadn't run out of tea), but… oh well.
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Find records of Madge Clark
Find birth, death, marriage, military, and other records of Madge R Clark at Ancestry.com.Search for records
Biography & Family History Add details
Madge R Clark (1906 - 2001) was born on July 30, 1906. She was born into the Clark family.
There are no known spouses or children on file for Madge. Madge died on September 9, 2001 at age 95.
Madge R Clark's last known residence is at Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming.
The data on this page comes from the official record for Madge R Clark in the SSDI (United States Social Security Master Death Index). According to information provided to the SSDI, this death record has been verified by a family member of the deceased. This data can be considered very accurate. What is the SSDI?
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If you do some research on endpoint security you'll quickly read one analyst or another's claim that antivirus software is dead and that there is a pressing need for some new model like cloud security services, white listing, black listing, virtual desktops, etc. Antivirus is dead? Hmm, I wonder if these analysts have been following the financial results of Kaspersky, McAfee, Symantec, Trend Micro or a host of others who continue to make money on endpoint security software. As you can sell by my sarcasm, I don't subscribe to this theory but I do believe that endpoint security is going through massive changes in order to best address new threats and new requirements. Now and into the future, endpoint security will: 1. Follow a hybrid model. Yes, you will still install bits on your PC but resident software will be increasingly supported by cloud services. This will break the endpoint security reliance on signature downloads, minimize the device-based footprint, and help alleviate patching fire drills. Additionally, the hybrid nature of endpoint security will vary by device. Androids and iPhones will have thin agents and rely mostly on the cloud while PCs will continue to leverage local disk, memory, and processors. 2. Fatten the feature set. Antivirus became endpoint security as vendors added anti-spyware, HIPS heuristics, and whitelisting to their code. Look for more web threat integration as well as products that throw in full-disk encryption. PC backup will also become a "must have," Symantec is ahead here. 3. Feature identity protection. For the average consumer, it is probably worth a few extra bucks to get an identity protection service like LifeLock, TrustedID, or IDWatchdog. Look for these services to be commodified and offered as a feature in products from folks like Panda and Sophos. 4. Consolidated pricing. Like most geeks, I have numerous PCs and consumer devices that need protecting. Pricing models will change to accommodate this increasingly typical use case. One user, one price, multiple devices, common reporting. 5. Common agents. Check Point and Symantec are already talking about one agent for multiple endpoint security functions. Cisco is going a different way with its AnyConnect client that consolidates Scansafe, TrustSec, and VPN clients. We'll see more of this as vendors bundle additional functionality for WAN optimization, PC configuration management, backup, etc. 6. PC tuning. TV ads for services like "finallyfast.com" may be prosaic, but any money going to these fly-by-night services are not going to McAfee and Trend. Aside from market demand, security vendors will go down this path for defensive reasons. Free AV software from AVG and Microsoft is plenty good for casual users. Will all of these features mean a uber fat client application? No. Like hybrid threat protection, vendors will offer a lot of these features as cloud services and rely on a lightweight agent to orchestrate the process. Finally, users will choose what they want and how much they want via a pricing calculator. Think Dell online PC sales as an analogue. Security purists may claim that endpoint security changes mean giving up control but the business case is too attractive for both users and vendors to pass up. Broad based solution that covers requirements like threat management, performance management, backup, identity protection, and configuration management across multiple devices per user is simply the next phase of an evolutionary life cycle.
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A Charlestown woman is happy to have her wallet with $1,735 inside back after leaving it on a bus Thursday. Jazmine Tucker was taking the MBTA Route 93 bus to go to the bank when the wallet was left behind, according to the MBTA. Bus driver Richard Cooper, a 28-year T employee, found the forgotten …
Permanent link to this article: http://carmensunion589.org/2014/10/bus-driver-helps-return-lost-wallet-owner/
Oct 22
The Boston Carmen's Union First Annual Christmas Gala
Please Join us In Celebrating The Holiday Season Saturday, December 6, 2014 Cocktail Hour from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Dinner 7 p.m. Followed by Entertainment and Dancing Renaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel 606 Congress Street, Boston, MA Reservations 617-338-4111 Limited Special Room Rate―$139. For tickets, please contact the Union Hall 295 Devonshire Street, 5th Floor …
Permanent link to this article: http://carmensunion589.org/2014/10/boston-carmens-union-first-annual-christmas-gala/
Oct 22
UPDATED – Sorry to report the passing of John Laughlin
Dear members, It is with great sadness that we report the passing of IUPAT DC 35 Political and Legislative Director John Laughlin. Apart from John's position with IUPAT, he helped advance the interests of all Local 589 members as our press and political consultant. In his role working for Local 589, he helped us shine a …
Permanent link to this article: http://carmensunion589.org/2014/10/sorry-report-passing-john-laughlin/


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The U.S. Air Force began transporting French soldiers and military equipment Jan. 21 from Istres, France to Bamako, Mali, in support of French military operations.
C-17 Globemaster III, operating under the control of U.S. Africa Command, are moving a French mechanized infantry battalion. The ongoing operation is expected to last at least two weeks.
The first C-17 from Dover Air Force Base, Del., took off from Istres and landed in Bamako Jan. 21 to deliver more than 80,000 pounds of equipment and dozens of French soldiers.
France deployed its armed forces to the African country of Mali Jan. 11 and requested assistance from other nations to transport armored regiments and troops. In response, the U.S. deployed Airmen from the 621st Contingency Response Wing from Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J., and multiple C-17 aircrews to Istres-Le Tubé Air Base in southern France.
From the very start of the air transportation missions, French and American militaries have worked closely together to prepare and load equipment on the C-17s.
Cargo and equipment are prepared by the French and load plans are given to the U.S. aircraft commander for review, said French air force Maj. Eric Chabaud, who is the chief of aircraft services in Istres.
"It's a good for us to work together on things like this, because we want to be an asset to the operation, not a hindrance," Chabaud said. "We have a very good relationship with the Americans here right now and we help them any time we can."
While the 621st CRW can singlehandedly deploy, establish an airfield and manage air mobility operations, in this case planners are here to coordinate air support for the French military movements and load the U.S. Air Force cargo aircraft.
U.S. Air Force Maj. David Gaulin, a contingency response element commander from the 621st CRW, was one of the first on the ground to assess the airfield and determine requirements for operations at Istres.
"We were able to show up here, set up communications with the (Chain of Command) and provide an initial assessment of what capabilities the French had and what capabilities we could bring to the operation within an hour of landing," Gaulin said. "It's good that we're able to use the logistics ability we have – aircraft, our personnel and equipment – to help them."
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Hi: 9° Lo:2°
By Matthew Bates 20/06 Updated: 21/06 10:03
DETECTIVES investigating the disappearance of Nicola Payne have focused their efforts on specific areas of parkland after yesterday's initial search.
Specialist equipment including metal detectors will be used to examine the areas but police warned it could be a lengthy process due to the complexity of the site and possible excavation process.
It follows a search of parkland off Purcell Road, Courthouse Green, yesterday (Tuesday) after detectives uncovered new information.
Specialist scientists from the Home Office are supporting officers from West Midlands Police at the site and will continue to examine the areas of interest from today.
Nicola, aged 18, went missing from the Wood End area of the city on December 14, 1991, on her way from her home in Winston Avenue to her parent's house. She has not been seen since.
Police are keeping her family up-to-date on any developments.
Det Chief Insp Matt Markham said: "The search has been progressing well, we currently have around 25 to 30 officers working on the search and investigation into Nicola's disappearance.
"We are committed to investigating any new information with the aim of bringing closure to Nicola's family, who have endured a painful and traumatic 21 years since her disappearance."
Anyone with information should contact police at Coventry on 101 and ask for Operation Blockley or call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Police say they have found areas of interest in this parkland off Purcell Road, Courthouse Green.
Nicola Payne went missing on December 14, 1991. Her son Owen was just six months old. (S)
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Get tips and insights from health-care professionals and people with diabetes, share your thoughts, and ask questions on our blog.
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Is Weight-Loss Surgery for You?
Weight-loss surgery involves operating on the stomach and/or intestines to help people with obesity lose weight…
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Whittle That Middle: A Trimmer Waistline Improves Your Health
Last week, the Journal of the American Medical Association featured a rather grim article on the state of the U.S. waistline. While BMI may not be changing much, we still have a bit of a problem. Abdominal obesity and the average waist circumference in U.S. adults actually increased from 1999–2012…
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KICK ASS HARD ROCK & METAL! Five Finger Death Punch, Slipknot, Trivium, Godsmack, Hellyeah, Korn, In This Moment, Volbeat, Mastodon, Avenged Sevenfold, Machine Head, Slayer, Lamb of God, At The Gates. NO SAME DAY REPEATS! MORE VARIETY! OVER 5000 SONGS!
Just Kick Back & Relax! We play all genres of Easy Listening music. No commercials, no breaks, only music. We're not the type of Easy listening that you would expect. Every artist or group has a soft side to them. Listen to oldies to todays songs!


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Here's the Dancing Baby Groot Scene From 'Guardians of the Galaxy'
Fans calling for more Dancing Baby Groot can now legally watch that Guardians of the Galaxy scene over and over … and over.
Fans calling for more Dancing Baby Groot can now legally watch that Guardians of the Galaxy scene over and over … and over.
Gunn weighs in on the mystery of Star-Lord's father, and how much Thanos we'll see in the next Guardians film.
With fans and Marvel executives alike pondering an Avengers/Guardians team-up, we look back at cosmic threats that were big enough to bring two heavy-hitting super-teams together!
The Guardians of the Galaxy actor opens up about why he's pumped up to take on the Mad Titan.
The Marvel Studios chief speculates on what might happen when Earth's Mightiest Heroes meet the galaxy's goofiest Guardians.
The actor gives viewers a tour of Star-Lord's spaceship in a new clip from the set of director James Gunn's Marvel blockbuster.
After having so much fun working on the record-breaking Guardians of the Galaxy, the six-time Oscar nominee is eager to return for director James Gunn's sequel.
Even as Guardians breaks box-office records, the director's attention is squarely focused on more movies set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
The Oscar-nominated actor stars as the Mad Titan in this weekend's Guardians of the Galaxy.
The writer-director of Guardians of the Galaxy says Michael Rooker's blue-skinned alien thief is crucial to his plans for the franchise's future.
While conservative estimates have the Marvel space adventure opening with $65 million, others predict it could surpass The Bourne Ultimatum to have the best domestic August opening of all time.
New posters for Guardians Of The Galaxy, The Hobbit: The Battle Of The Five Armies, The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1 and Mad Max: Fury Road debut at Comic-Con International.


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Valentines Day SurpriseAlfred awoke, with tired, eyes to the sleeping face of his long time lover Arthur Kirkland. Alfred smiled and held him closer into his embrace. Arthur stirred only slightly but didn't wake up just yet.
Alfred kept looking at his sleeping companion with so much love and adoration, today was a very special day as it was, Valentines Day, a day where couples spent the whole day just enjoying each others company, and a few other things.
Alfred had been planning this day for quite a while now, he did plan on spending the day with Arthur, but he had a little something else planned as well.
Of course he was nervous, but there was no way he was going to back out of his choice. Alfred's thoughts were interrupted by movement in his arms.
Arthur's groggy eyes slowly opened to see a warm smile on his lover's face. While the smile seemed a bit too cheery this early to him, he still returned a small smile of his own, "Good morning poppet.." he said quietly.
Alfred smiled even more as he l
|Sta.sh Submit


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Hi Judy
My William was born around 1790. He was 60 in the 1850 Census for Fishing Creek, PA. His wife, Catherine, was 53; they had a son Jonas, aged 14. Jonas married Sarah McCollum in 1857. They had eleven children; among them a William Ward, born in 1866, and a Charles A., born in 1874. Around 1878 the family moved to the Caro, Tuscola Co., MI area - leavnig Allenrod, PA and the coal mines.
Don't know if any of this will match up.
Thanks for the note.
Dale - email@example.com
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Patriots Stallworth On IR, Shiancoe Released
A day after catching a big pass for a TD, the Patriots put WR Donte Stallworth on injured reserve.…
|Patriots Re-Sign WR Deion Branch
WR Deion Branch
WR Deion Branch was released by the Patriots earlier in the season, yet his locker was never cleared out. The team re-signed him today to add depth to roster decimated by injury at the position.
FOXBOROUGH, MASS. (AP) -- The New England Patriots have re-signed Deion Branch for their battered corps of wide receivers.
They signed him for the second time this season on Wednesday after Donte Stallworth joined Julian Edelman on injured reserve. Stallworth hurt his ankle in Monday night's 42-14 win over the Houston Texans. Edelman suffered a foot injury in the previous game, a 23-16 victory over the Miami Dolphins.
The Patriots first cut Branch on Aug. 31, re-signed him after their second game, then released him Nov. 17 after the ninth game. He has nine catches for 80 yards in seven games. They drafted him in the second round in 2002, traded him to Seattle on Sept. 11, 2006 and re-acquired him from the Seahawks on Oct. 12, 2010.
The Patriots also announced the signing of rookie wide receiver-kick returner Tony Logan to the practice squad.
Join other fans in the Forums: Patriots Talk
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Breaking down all the battles that mattered this weekend.Read More
It's a wild slate of games this Sunday with several matchups that involve playoff seeding implications and a few divisional showdowns.Read More
Norman has seen a lot of special days, but few will compare to what Samaje Perine did Saturday in rushing for 427 yards and five touchdowns.Read More
Dr. Roto highlights each and every game upcoming for Week 12 and a Fantasy matchup to monitor within. Cleveland Browns WR Josh Gordon (pictured above) makes his return against the less-than-stellar…Read More
The Apache helicopter is one of the most famed and efficient killing machines in the U.S Army. Get the skinny on this 'steel dragon' and watch what one does to a platoon of Taliban fighters in…Read More
A day after catching a big pass for a TD, the Patriots put WR Donte Stallworth on injured reserve.…


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On Saturday Oct. 11th Drs. Michele Fazio and Jason Hutchens attended the North Carolina Folklore Society's 101st conference where they received the Brown-Hudson Award for their work on Voices of the Lumbee. The award recognizes persons who have made outstanding contributions to the appreciation, continuation, or study of North Carolina folk traditions. We're thrilled to have received this honor. Thanks go out to all of the folks involved in the production that helped make this possible!
VotL Featured on New York-based Arts Program "Bare Feet"
Hi folks,
More exciting news related to Voices of the Lumbee! It was featured in the New York-based arts program Bare Feet with Mickela Mallozzi. The entire episode is about Lumbee dance and culture. It's an excellently crafted program. Watch it here:
VotL wins Broadcast Education Association Award
We received news last week that Voices of the Lumbee won first place in the Broadcast Education Association's District 2 Faculty Video Competition! The conference will be held at the end of September and clips of the film will be showcased at the event. Special thanks to everyone involved that helped make this possible. We hope this is the first of many!
Travel Barefeet Interviews Alexis Locklear
Yesterday at the Lumbee Tribe's Spring Powwow, Travel Barefeet, a New York-based television program about dance, music, and traditional culture, interviewed Alexis Locklear about her role in Voices of the Lumbee. A segment about the film will be in the show's upcoming season.
Check out this great article from the Robesonian about Voices of the Lumbee!
The Robesonian published a great article about the film festival and the premiere of Voices of the Lumbee.
Photos from the 2014 Lumbee River Independent Film Festival
Tons of photos have been posted from the film festival.
Check out the LRIFF Facebook page to see them.
We'll have more updates soon!
Rockin' the Photo Opp
Drs. Fazio and Liu at the photo opp by our LRIFF banner!


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Holiday Awards Gala
Join us as we celebrate the holidays and recognize the winners of our Green Commercial Real Estate Awards!
December 03, 2014 | 5:00 PM MST - 7:30 PM MST
Union Station's Grand HallRead More
2014 Colorado Gives Day
December 9, 2014
Colorado Gives Day is a movement that inspires and unites thouands of donors to support their favorite causes online through ColoradoGives.org. Donate to USGBC Colorado and help us carry out our mission to inspire, educate and connect peole to transform where we live, learn, work and play.
Recapping Greenbuild 2014
Did you have a chance to attend Greenbuild International Conference and Expo in New Orleans this year?
11/11/2014 | admin | 0


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|Re:Only $15/hour?
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|Oh yeah right
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|I'm sorry but....
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"Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler." -- Albert Einstein


text:
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I have a 1992 GMC Yukon with a bumper hitch. The problem is that I can't tow anything because the hitch height is way too high. Does anyone know of a product that will lower the hitch, or a receiver...
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Hello, When I use my remote start on my GMC Yukon, the only thing that happens is the air turns on. There is no radio, no lights on the dash for anything etc. Is this normal? I just want to make sure ...
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I have a 2012 GMC Yukon SLE. Wanting to trade leather 2nd row bench seats (Cashmere Tan) in excellent condition for captains chairs same color and in excellent condition. Located in West Tennessee. ...
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Replaced AC belt and it broke again after two weeks. It squeaked now and then.
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Hi I have a 2007 Yukon...want to trade 2nd row 60/40 bench seat for captains chairs. Tan leather....anyone can help?
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So, when I last left off nattering, I mentioned looking beyond the initial goal I'd set. And that got me thinking about a few other comments I've seen along the way, in the 6 months I've now been perusing SparkPeople. One of my favorite blog entries was Blue42Down's entry on how she DIDN'T have a preset idea of what she wanted to look like at the end of the journey, a thought that, at the time, I agreed with. When I began to try and lose weight, I just wanted there to be less of me, but without a specific notion of where that less would come from.
In the couple of months (?) since I saw that diary, I've had a bit of an evolution on that particular point, however. A little bit of that comes from results that seem to be showing up despite themselves, and a bit more from one particular pet peeve with myself.
The results I'm seeing are largely confined to my legs right now, since, as has been the case all along (and I'm talking since I was in high school, and played soccer), any strength training I'm doing incidentally, as I'm playing ultimate, or I'm playing basketball, are largely confined to my legs. So, I'm seeing that my calves are shaping up decently. Like I said, way back in the day, I played high school soccer, so I had decent legs, and until a couple of years into college, strong quads, that I could flex, and form a non curved surface, that you could eat off, if you happened to lack a plate. I'm thinking that maybe I want to try and recapture that look.
The other thing that I want to try to do is to is try and address the Dunlap Syndrome I suffer from. You know, that horrible malady where your belly dun lapped over your belt? I think that's the key visual indicator that, unbeknownst to myself, I've actually been looking forward to.
Oddly, the focus on working out the lower body, and the possible reduction in my waist (I've never actually taken measurements, but certain jeans and fitting less snugly, so I take that for a good sign) are conspiring to actually make the belly look worse at the moment. Maybe that's illusion, maybe that's just a figment of a body image issue, I'm not sure entirely. But it's something I'm aware of, and something I'm specifically hoping to see change. So I guess my sanguinity about what it is I'm looking for visually from a weight loss has expired, but perhaps giving myself visual cues to focus on will help me in the next phase of this trip? Who knows.
Recurring pattern with my bloggy efforts, I start out somewhat consistent, and then it falls to pieces. I've been oddly reluctant to scribble anything on here this week, and I'm not sure why. Not like I'm attempting to enthrall an audience or anything. I mean, if you're looking to me for entertainment, I really feel sorry for you :)
Got a thrill yesterday, while watching the Detroit Red Wings play at the Columbus Blue jackets, seeing Michigan goalie Shawn Hunwick skating during warmups and on the bench for Columbus, wearing his maize and blue gear in the heart of Buckeye country. It was just last weekend that I saw the end of his incredible Michigan career, when I went up to Green Bay, the third straight year Michigan's season ended in sudden death overtime, in a game featuring a waived off Michigan goal. But enough about that BS.
Got on the digital scale today, and the number was divergent enough from the analog scale that I tried it again - meaning, I took another reading while leaning on the wall, so as to artificially reset its measurement, and then tried again. Sometimes when I do this, it reads higher, sometime lower, so I'm not doing it to gain an advantage, just to get a truer reading (it's a bit squirrely...and I'm not talking about myself :)
When I leaned (heavily) on the wall, the reading was 158.4, and I had a flashback to summer 2000, and rehab for the torn ACL I was doing that summer. Can't recall it if it was before or after the surgery, but I'd hopped up on the scale, and it came up with that exact number, and the nurse was shocked at it, because, apparently, I didn't look like I should weight that much. I had to laugh, because it was the LIGHTEST I'd been in a while, and that was almost entirely due to atrophy in my left leg, the one with the torn ACL.
But it was worth a laugh, a rueful laugh, a dozen years later. And I wonder if it's possible for me to get down to that number again. I mean, I'm off 15-20 lbs from my peak of 205.4, but I've severely plateaued, needing the first couple of months to go from 195 down to 190, and on a similar apparent pace to the goal of 185 by the end of April that I've set for me. Knocking off weight is getting more difficult, and I can imagine it will continue to do so as I shed more. But I started this trip with the goal of getting down to 180, and now I'm wondering if that's just a way station on the road to another goal. Think it's a good sign, that I'm close enough to be looking beyond where I was originally aiming!
Got my eyes checked out, and there's nothing wrong save for for some dryness, that should be ok with regular drops, none of those expensive types. Still had headaches for a few days last week, and that was at least partly due to actually getting sick on top of the eye issues. And then, too, they may have coincided with me trying to quit drinking pop entirely. After seeing the optometrist (a doc who had a manner somewhere between a Willem DaFoe character and Lumbergh from office space, except without being annoying in any way), I tried imbibing caffeine again, and the headaches abated. Not entirely gone, but that may be from a horrible sleep pattern I've established recently.
Which can be fixed...although, by scribbling this as the clock creeps towards 2 AM, that won't get fixed tonight. But, you see, I have an excuse...well, not an excuse, but a reason. You see, after being told that I absolutely must have to read the Hunger Games before the movie comes out, and not being able to get my hands on it the last few weeks because everyone I know who has the book(s) has lent them out on the same basis to other people, and I had no interest in actually, you know, purchasing the books myself, I went to visit friends last night who not only had them, but had them handy, because the person they meant to lend them out to rather reluctantly declared that she should rather study. So I got to borrow them. And I've managed to get through half of the first book, and I'm intrigued.
Now, I'm not averse to teen lit, what with being a fan of Harry Potter, the Prydain Chronicles, etc, but I'd rather wondered whether this series was overhyped. And I'm finding myself pretty well interested in what's going on. So I'm thinking, I'll probably finish the first book by tomorrow, and by the time I get done watching the movie with one group of friends or another, likely this weekend, I'll be able to deliver the old canard, "The book was better".
In other news, my head's cold. That's despite the appearance of June weather over the weekend...the last 4 or 5 days really. I played basketball on Thursday, as per usual, but rather than the comfortable haven that elementary school gym had been the previous two months (once a week), the temp in there was 20 degrees warmer than it was previously, and we sweated accordingly. Rather than playing right up until 8 PM, and through it, until the janitor gave us a knowing nod, we were pretty much wiped out by 7:45. And then on Friday, a trip out for ultimate frisbee, again in the heat of March that felt more like the heat of June.
I posted a pic recently of an amusing hair day, taken a month or so ago, or a mop that hadn't been chopped since October, I believe. And that hair was a sweaty mess by the end of both of those exercise periods...so, with hopes that the weather doesn't revert to what March should really behave like, I took electric shearers in hand, and hit the reset button. Back down to more like the pic of me and the boys from Haken, as seen on my spark page. 8th of an inch buzz. Can't stop the slightest breeze. I slept with a winter cap on yesterday, because, seriously, my head was cold. It's ok so far tonight, doesn't take much getting used to, but I guess when you haven't cut your hair for 6 months and then take nearly all of it off, a bit of adjustment might be in store.
Got a computer today. Oddly, not particularly excited about it. Part of it may be because I went for value rather than bells and whistles, so I don't get the "check out my muscle machine" thrill. Another part of it may well be that, unlike, say 10 years ago, getting new technology toys isn't all that rare/exciting anymore. Might be something about how by the time a product is on the shelf 6 months, it's pretty much been surpassed by the next three big things. I mean, the iPad 2 came out to great fanfare when? Actually, I just looked it up, and the timeline is even more compressed than I thought. The first iPad came out in April 2010, the iPad 2 last March, and now the iPad 3 has been released. Someone getting an iPad 1 now is still getting a perfectly functional machine...it's just not shiny and new anymore. So maybe I have a couple of thoughts about maybe how I should have spent a bit more, so that I'm not already working an obsolete machine. But then again, for what I use a computer for, for the most part? This is a big leap forward from the desktop I bought three years ago, for half the price of that previous machine. Good enough for me.
Somewhat related thought: for having worked an IT job for 4 + years, I'm still a techno idiot. Maybe not as idiotic as a lot of people out there are, but enough to know I don't really know jack or squat.
Ok, so I planned on starting the new week on Thursday, but that idea failed for a couple of reasons. One, I posted that thought a bit too late on Thursday to really implement it. And then on Friday, my eye hurt. Now, that sounds like a minor complaint, but, really, it was bad. It was "looking like a demon from a Renaissance painting" red eye, the kind of thing where it feels like there something jammed up into the eyelid, and you can't wash it out for the life of you, and light is hurting the eye, and just looking back and forth is painful- bad.
The Friday plans called for computer shopping, and going to a friend's PhD defense, and going to dinner with friends (the same ones I flaked out on Wednesday). I only made it to the third, and a big part of that was because around noon, when it because all too apparent that I wasn't making it to the 1 PM thesis defense (heck, the eye was watering so bad, I couldn't see straight...I grabbed some horribly unfashionable oversized sunglasses, which were really the sun blocking device given my father to protect his eye during his recovery from glaucoma surgery, and walked to Walgreen's to get a thing of Visine) I made up my mind that dagnabit, I was going to dinner, I wasn't standing those guys up again. The Visine helped, though I really don't know if I'd just managed to get the offending speck out in my many washes, or if the active ingredient just got the red out as designed. Either way, I did go to dinner, but my eye was hurting the whole time, and I'm glad no one came up with an after dinner idea, as I was glad to just go home.
Saturday was a relatively lazy day, didn't make it to the gym, but I hadn't planned to. Sunday, though, even though the day began with a minor repeat of Friday's eye issues (and honestly, I've had a minor headache all weekend, can't figure out if that's just carryover from the eye thing, or if something else is going on...will get it checked out if it persists another couple of days, or as soon as I'm sure the health insurance cobra extension is in place), I went out, got a paper, looked up the deals on computers, and with advice from the brother, just went out and got that new machine. Why I couldn't have done this a week ago, or two weeks ago, don't ask. I wouldn't have a good answer if you did. But I went and got that new computer, and then I came home and dropped it off and went to play frisbee.
Boy, was that a disaster. Not necessarily because I threw horribly, or dropped everything (don't think I dropped anything that was actually thrown to me). I just couldn't move. That first time out in the spring is always depressing. Today was no exception, and I moved well for just a point or two before i started laboring. The uneven ground bothered the heck out of my ankle, the lungs just didn't want to fill with air, whatever, I felt even slower than usual (and I'm usually among the slowest people on any given frisbee field). What happened to losing weight and getting faster as a result???
Anyway, I got out there at 2 PM, when people had started playing at noon-ish, so I missed out on the really big crowd. Which was actually a good thing, as I got to play relatively steadily, which was a bad thing, because I needed the breaks. Oh well. All that said, I ran...err...moved around for an hour out there, and then, because it felt like I didn't really get the exercise I was going for, went to the gym and used an elliptical for 45 minutes. It was a struggle, and I'm not sure if that was because I'd already been running around outside and was tired, or if it was because the machines I usually use were occupied, and I was on an elliptical with moving arms, with different action/resistance per level. Either way, I got sweatier than I already was. And then I came home and played with the new toy. It's been a while since I'd used netflix. And it's been a while since I scribbled out a blog post at home without worry that it'd suddenly disappear on me. :)
Rough week. Fighting a huge dose of apathy, failing entirely to sticking to any sort of routine, not particularly caring about anything. Last week, I made it to the gym three times, and played basketball a 4th day. This week, Monday, I thought about going to the gym, Tuesday I thought about going to the gym, Wednesday I thought about going to the gym, and I haven't made it there yet. I'm pretty sure I'll make it to play basketball in a couple of hours, but I make no guarantees.
The week's rhythm, or lack thereof, might have been set on Saturday night, when after I went to the gym, I wandered a bit afield to go see a band play, and didn't get home until 3 AM, and didn't fall asleep until 5 AM. While I haven't been awake quite that late, I find myself insomniac once again, with the only difference being that I don't have anywhere to go in the morning, so it's ok if only in the sense that I'm not necessarily robbing myself of sleep. But, man, waking up at 10/11/12/whenever (ok, it hasn't been past 12, yet) is killing any sense of routine. You get up, putz around for an hour and a half, as was per usual prior to running off to work, but instead of the day still unfolding before you, it's 1 PM, and that day is half gone.
Here's the thing...I'm NOT looking for sympathy here, just scribbling out for posterity's sake that, yes, March 5-9 has been an extraordinarily crappy week, but one that's entirely of my own making, and declaring that the next week will be better (the bar is set very low! :)
I'm typing this from the library, where I've finally dragged my carcass to look up some stuff pertaining to work search. That's a good sign. I think when the weather starts behaving consistently (it went from the 60s yesterday to 35 now), I think I'll walk out here, and keep going on that track.
Low point of the week: completely flaking on remembering to go hang out with friends yesterday - we were to go see a local country band play, featuring the co-worker of one of the friends. I did forget about it, but I also managed, apparently, to not look at my phone at any point between 4 and 10 PM. Not sure how I pulled that off, as I've become one of those "always fiddling with my smartphone" people I used to laugh at before I got the darn thing. Utterly forgetting an event that we'd talked about checking out together, that's not like me. I'm going to chalk it down to the malaise that was this week as a whole.
Another thing: food has been a challenge for me, in that even with all this time, I haven't felt compelled to cook, really. Tuesday was the worst, as it was the day that I woke up after 12 PM, felt a bit queasy, so didn't eat right away, ended up at a buffet, and pretty much did a one meal day. Yes, yes, I know, bad Partha. But there you have it, a week of cans and cereal and what have you.
Next week can't help but be better, but I think I'm going to start next week now, because I'm kinda sick of this one.


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I ordered Swami/Mantra from another site and a month later the book hadn't shipped, so I came to MJM and within a week it was at my door step. Then I...Read More ->
I placed an order on the 8th of November and I'm a resident of Québec, and I received my order on the 14th! Just 6 days! I'm very Impressed...Read More ->


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Balancing a new relationship with the growing demands of financial success.
Will they have a second chance at love? A new romantic comedy series, The Sweet Spot
What does it take to win the heart of a duke?
A gripping, emotional tale about real life magic that touches us all during the holiday season
Welcomes to Haven Point, a small town full of big surprises that are both merry and bright
When he begins the mating dance, her first instinct is to run.
Balancing a new relationship with the growing demands of financial success.
Will they have a second chance at love? A new romantic comedy series, The Sweet Spot
What does it take to win the heart of a duke?
A gripping, emotional tale about real life magic that touches us all during the holiday season
Welcomes to Haven Point, a small town full of big surprises that are both merry and bright
When he begins the mating dance, her first instinct is to run.
(pseudonyms include W. B. Longley, Robert Lake, Spenser Fortune, Joshua Randall, Tom Cutter, J.R. Roberts, Joseph Meek, Cole Weston, Lew Baines, Paul Ledd and Jon Sharpe)
He's referred to himself as "the world's biggest private eye nut," and certainly, more than anyone else since Hammett, Chandler and Macdonald, Robert Randisi has fought to ensure that P.I. fiction gets some respect. No, not just through his contributions to the genre in the form of his fictional eyes creations of Miles Jacoby, Henry
Po or Nick Delvecchio,
as entertaining and significant as they may be, but through his
tireless promotion of the genre through his numerous non-fiction
articles, his co-founding and editing, with Ed Gorman,
of Mystery Scene magazine and most importantly of all through his founding of The Private Eye Writers of America in 1981. With its annual Shamus Awards, which recognize excellence in the genre, its encouragement of young writers, through
a contest run in conjunction with St. Martins Press, and
its high visibilty throughout the world of mystery fandom, the
PWA has worked steadily through the years to make sure the genre
remain not just respected, but vital and potent.
Not to slight his fiction, mind you. Booklist may damn him with faint praise, tagging him as "the astonishingly prolific Randisi... (who) may be one of the last true pulp writers, earning his living through quantity more than quality..." but his P.I. work, for which he reserves his real name, is uniformly excellent, full of sharp dialogue, generally deft characterization, smart plotting and a fine, fine sense of setting, particularly those that take place in New York City. There's also a good deal of wit, and more than a few sly winks at other writers' work.
Even more amazingly, the bulk of Randisi's work isn't even
in private eye fiction--it's in westerns. He's a card-carrying
member of The Western Writers of America and has written over 300 western novels under a dozen or so different names, including at least six different western series, the longest running of which is The
Gunsmith series (over 300 books, and counting), which he writes as J.R. Roberts. He has also written and created The Tracker series (7 books, as Tom Cutter); the Angel Eyes series
(9 books, as W.B. Longely): The Bounty Hunter series (5
books, as Joshua Randall); the Mountain Jack Pike series
(15 books, as Joseph Meek); and the Ryder series (4 books,
as Cole Weston). He has also written as Lew Baines, Paul Ledd,
Jon Sharpe and Robert Lake.
And Randisi has written historicals, thrillers, science fiction and even porn, with four short stories relating the adventures of Max Nolan, Erotic P.I.
in Beaver Magazine. But fear not -- Bob does have scruples -- he draws the line at romances.
He's also allegedly served as uncredited collaborator with Warren Murphy on the Destroyer
and Trace series. He's currently writng the Joe Keough series, featuring a New York City detective transplanted to the Midwest where he's now the St. Louis department's "number-one homicide man" and has big hopes for a series of "Rat Pack Mysteries."
Randisi was born in Brooklyn, New York. and worked as a mailroom manager and a collection clerk, before nabbing a job as an administrative aide to the NYPD in 1973. He began writing at fifteen, and made his first professional submission at the tender age of eighteen, landing his first sale at twenty three. At the age of thirty, he quit the police department to write full time. Like his Joe Keough character, he now lives in St. Louis.
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What a difference four months can make! Though Carlyle's late-May Booth debut saw him attempting to smooth-talk a shawty into trading her dusty old man in for a Replacement (i.e. Carlyle himself), new promo cut Never Go finds him singing a very different tune; now that he's found a girl he thinks could be "the one," he's not about to trade their love for anything in the world. With label bosses Oddz.N.Endz' string-drenched, hip-hop-informed production as his backdrop, he assures her that no dime piece could ever usurp her place in his heart: "Might look at other chicks, but you hold down the throne." Bookending the headliner's impassioned declarations of love and devotion, Freeway continues to buck his traditional hard-nosed, gangster image with guest verses as sentimental as they are dope: "You my lady, you complete me like a puzzle, I love it when we cuddle." Need more Carlyle in your life? This joint is currently unattached to any forthcoming project, fans can keep their browsers locked to the Booth for all the latest from this talented up-and-comer.
CarlyleFreeway DownloadsR&B/Pop
Written by richard on 10/4/11
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Oddz.N.Endz Music/IMMG
First DJ Booth Appearance:
"Replacement [Premiere]" (2010)
Total DJ Booth Features:
2 Songs
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