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212 results for "the offseason"
My take on latest happenings with RavensJamison Hensley
I'm officially back from my two-week break, and it looks like I didn't miss much on the Baltimore Ravens' beat. For the first time in a while, the offseason was a quiet time for the team. The Ravens' first full-team training camp practice is July ...Blog | July 07, 2014
Heading to Ravens offseason practiceJamison Hensley
OWINGS MILLS, Md. -- The Baltimore Ravens are in the midst of their final OTA (organized team activity) of the offseason, and Tuesday is the media viewing day. The coordinators are talking after practice and I'll be interested to hear what offensi...Blog | June 10, 2014
Observations at Ravens' offseason practiceJamison Hensley
The Baltimore Ravens opened their second practice of the offseason on Wednesday and here is what caught my eye ... Not surprisingly, the defense is way ahead of the offense. The defensive backs and linebackers were jumping routes so often in team...Blog | June 05, 2014
Are Ravens disappointed in Joe Flacco?Jamison Hensley
OWINGS MILLS, Md. -- Baltimore Ravens coach John Harbaugh was put in a tough situation when he was asked whether teams gained an advantage when their quarterbacks held private workouts with his receivers during the offseason. "I don't know if it's...Blog | May 30, 2014
Wake-up caw: Offseason program beginsJamison Hensley
The Baltimore Ravens' nine-week offseason program officially begins Monday. What does this mean? For the first two weeks of the offseason program (weeks beginning April 21 and 28 for the Ravens), only strength and conditioning coaches are allowed ...Blog | April 21, 2014
Wake-up caw: Ravens news and opinionsJamison Hensley
Here's your wake-up caw for Monday: News item: Quarterback Joe Flacco didn't say anything of significance in his first interview of the offseason. He reiterated that he didn't have to undergo surgery for his sprained left knee, which limited him i...Blog | April 07, 2014
Baltimore Ravens' chat at 2 p.m.Jamison Hensley
The offseason is about to get cranked up for the Baltimore Ravens and the rest of the NFL. The deadline to use the franchise tag is next week. Free agency begins the week after that. Along the way, there will be salary-cap cuts. If you have any qu...Blog | February 26, 2014
Wake-up caw: State of the Ravens dayJamison Hensley
Today is one of the more anticipated gatherings of the offseason. It's the "State of the Ravens" press conference where owner Steve Bisciotti, general manager Ozzie Newsome, president Dick Cass and coach John Harbaugh share their thoughts on the seas...Blog | January 08, 2014
#RavensMail: Options at center?Jamison Hensley
The Baltimore Ravens blog on ESPN.com will have a weekend Twitter mailbag throughout the offseason, as long as you do your part. Give me some questions, I provide the answers, and they'll appear on the blog on Saturdays. All you have to do is put #Ra...Blog | January 04, 2014
Wake-up caw: Kelechi Osemele's back injuryJamison Hensley
One possible reason why the Baltimore Ravens offensive line has struggled is because the starters may not be at full strength. Right guard Marshal Yanda had shoulder surgery in the offseason, and right tackle Michael Oher sprained his ankle in the...Blog | October 22, 2013
Not really the worst trade in NFL historyJamison Hensley
Trading wide receiver Anquan Boldin to the San Francisco 49ers was the Baltimore Ravens' biggest mistake of the offseason. Was it the worst trade in NFL history? That's the assertion of ESPN's Rick Reilly: Just to repeat: They wanted the guy who ...Blog | September 13, 2013
Ravens struggling at run blockingJamison Hensley
For most of the offseason, the top storylines for the Baltimore Ravens' offensive line have been about the preseason battle at center and Marshal Yanda's recovery from shoulder surgery. But the biggest development in the preseason has been the poor r...Blog | August 29, 2013
Canty was division's underrated signingJamison Hensley
ESPN's Matt Williamson put together his top five underrated signings of the offseason, and one from the AFC North made the list: Baltimore Ravens defensive lineman Chris Canty."A key to the Canty signing is his pass-rush skills from the interior. On...Blog | July 23, 2013
Atkins remains NFL's best unknown starJamison Hensley
CINCINNATI -- Anonymity for Geno Atkins, one of the top defensive players in the league, has gotten to the point where he not only accepts it, he makes a game out of it. When Atkins walks through airports in the offseason, people recognize he's a foo...Blog | July 03, 2013
Mel Kiper impressed with Ravens' offseasonJamison Hensley
ESPN's Mel Kiper Jr. was a big fan of the Baltimore Ravens' draft, giving the Super Bowl champions an A-minus in April. He is also impressed by what the Ravens accomplished throughout the offseason overall. Kiper ranked the Ravens among the top fi...Blog | June 10, 2013
AFC North chat reminderJamison Hensley
We're over two weeks removed from the NFL draft and have about another month before the mandatory minicamps begin. But I'm sure you still have questions about the offseason, and I'm not talking about Dancing With The Stars or James Harrison's expensi...Blog | May 15, 2013


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It is a very limited vision of ethical living, she says; little more, in fact, than buying into yet another brand. "It's pretty depressing," she wrote, "that so often the personal choices of ethical consumerism, however good in themselves, are seen as all you need in order to get political change going."
I'm in a rather unusual position. I'm not undergoing an ethical makeover because I want to, but because, on the first day of a new job, my editor asked me. It seemed unwise to refuse. I will try out the items on Walter's ethical shopping list but - here's the rub - I won't adopt any unless I believe they work.
So is Walter right that ethical consumerism delivers little more than the "warm glow" of knowing you are doing the right thing? Should I become an ethical consumer? Let's put the organic broccoli to one side and consider coffee.
I don't buy organic coffee. It can be bitter because of a common beetle infestation. Fairtrade coffee is another matter - I believe it really does taste better. The company I buy from works very closely with farmers to improve the quality of their crop; the farmers get a decent price for their beans, and I get a great cup of coffee. The "warm glow" is just an added bonus. Many people believe that organic produce is tastier and healthier. I'm not so sure that's always true, but here is a transaction where both producer and consumer benefit. Doing the right thing has been yoked to something with a truly awesome force for change - modern capitalism.
According to Natasha Walter, the real ethical choices take sweat and toil: "The other kind of political action, the kind that involves trying to push other people and governments into making the same choices, is a whole lot harder and more risky."
There's no question that ethical shopping is easy - albeit a little expensive - but can it change the world? Well, look at the huge range of Fairtrade and organic food in your supermarket. Each product represents farmers getting a better price for their produce, or fields that haven't been treated with chemicals. Those are real changes.
At the moment I'm looking at how I can cut back on energy consumption in my home. Imagine if everyone did the same. Say we all used 15% less energy, think how many power stations we could close down.
In truth, ethical consumerism probably won't make us more likely to do the really difficult things Walter talks about - such as take in a refugee or retrain to be a teacher in a deprived area. But it is a step in the right direction. And I suspect that the more we do the small things - recycle, buy Fairtrade, eat organic, install energy-saving lightbulbs - the more likely we are to do the big things too.
· Justin Rowlatt is a reporter for BBC Newsnight
· The Response column offers those who have been written about in the Guardian an opportunity to reply. If you wish to respond, at greater length than in a letter, to an article in which you have featured either directly or indirectly, please email firstname.lastname@example.com or write to Response, The Guardian, 119 Farringdon Road, London EC1R 3ER. We cannot guarantee to publish all responses, and we reserve the right to edit pieces for both length and content

subset: commoncrawl


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Kylie Jenners $1 Million Plastic Surgery Shocker
Selena's Scandalous Selfie Sparks Drama
Watch Miley Cyrus Fall Down on Stage Wearing a Fake Butt
15 Unquestionably Creepy Celebrities
Kim K and The Jenners Act Totally Shameless
10 Pairs Of Stars Often Confused For Each Other
Before You Think About Liposuction, You Must Read This
Guess What Kylie Jenner is Hiding Behind Those Famous Lips
Kanye West Just Killed a Kardashian Family Tradition
20 Celebs You Didn't Realize Have a Twin Sibling
The Embarrassing Reason Khloe Kardashian Knew She Needed to Lose Weigh
16 Celebrities With Royal Blood
What the Devil? Drake Flashes Rihanna's Picture Along With Satan?
Mismatched Celebrity Couples That Weirded Us Out
Bruce Jenner Rocks Red Nail Polish, Smokes Cig on His Birthday
RIP Duchess of Alba: Remembering The Icon
Watch Miley Cyrus Fall Down on Stage While Wearing a Fake Butt
Taylor Swift is Taking Over Victoria's Secret
5 Celeb Marriages Born in Scandal
30 Child Stars Who Died Young
Bye Twerking, This Is Miley Cyrus' New Dance Move
Ariana Grande Just Made Christmas Sexy
Celebrities Who Have Aged the Worst
Nick Jonas Explains Hilarious Photoshopped Kim Kardashian Butt Pic
14 Celebrity Moms Who Breastfeed in Public
Jonathan Cheban VS. Kim Kardashian: The Ultimate Betrayal
Riches to Rags: 6 Celebs Evicted From Their Mansions
The Most Educated Rappers in The Game
Home / Photos Beyonce: Her Face Says It All
7 Stars Attacked on the Red Carpet


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Location; 3Mi north of Butler, Ind corner of ST. RD.1 and CR 16 at the Pond
North Pond Auction Co. 260-868-2580 cell 260-927-5397
Jerald D. Call Auctioneer AU9500031
We are 3 Mi north of Butler, Ind at the Pond;
Saturday Nov. 15, 2014 @ 4:00PM
Christmas Auction Avilla True Value hardware will be here with all his Christmas things. this well be the last Auction of the year!!!!!!
Christmas item of all kinds House Wares, Tools, Automotive, grilling, Lawn and Garden items


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Date: 1867
Description: Bird's-eye map of Green Bay and Fort Howard, Brown Co., depicts street names and street layouts, houses, trees, and the East River. A reference key at the...
Date: 1870
Description: Bird's-eye map of Weyauwega.
Date: 1883
Description: Bird's-eye map of Superior, county seat of Douglas County, on the shores of Lake Superior, with insets of points of interest.
Date: 1891
Description: Bird's-eye view of Eau Claire.
Date: 1910
Description: Map is a blueline print. Map shows United States postal routes for La Crosse County. A list of stations include: Bangor R R 1-3, Holmen R R 1-2, La Crosse...
Description: Bird's-eye view of Whitewater, with insets.
Description: Baraboo was first settled around 1838, and by 1870 it had become the county seat and the thriving village illustrated here. This birds eye drawing depicts...
Date: 1888 ca.
Description: Shows ward divisions and street railways, as well as University of Wisconsin buildings, churches, and schools. Cataloged from copy with right and left edge...
Date: 1871
Description: Birds eye map of New London depicts street names and street locations, houses, trees, the bridge, Wolf River, and the bayou. At the bottom of the map, a re...
Date: 1966
Description: This 1966 map shows topography, roads, highways, golf courses, government buildings, and businesses around Delavan Lake in Walworth County, Wisconsin. Incl...
Date: 1911
Description: Blue line print. Shows post offices, houses, schools, churches, roads, routes, rivers, and railroads. Includes explanation of symbols. "H.G.M. October 1...
Date: 1913
Description: A wall atlas of Sauk County, Wisconsin, displaying its 22 towns. On the left side are advertisements for local businesses.
Date: 1959 ca.
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Date: 1885
Description: Bird's-eye map of Madison, State Capital of Wisconsin, County Seat of Dane County, with inset of the Wisconsin State Capitol.
Date: 1896
Description: A portion of John B. Heim's map of the Water Works System of Madison showing the size of the third Wisconsin Capitol (228' x 226') in comparison with the C...
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Find records of Ethel Almstad
Find birth, death, marriage, military, and other records of Ethel L Almstad at Ancestry.com.Search for records
Biography & Family History Add details
Ethel L Almstad (1914 - 1999) was born on August 30, 1914. She was born into the Almstad family.
Ethel had no-known spouses. Ethel died on December 10, 1999 at 85 years old.
Ethel L Almstad's last known residence is at Livermore, Alameda County, California.
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I currently have a set of b&w 685 s1 and I'm after another set of decent sized standmounters. I've never heard pmc speakers before, the question is are they a step above the 685.
Primary tabs
plasterman's Posts
Neil young on the beach from spotify premium sounds so good.
My current amp is an Audiolab 8200p which is single wired to B&W 685 with chord roumor 2. I have a Rotel ra 12 in another system with Qed silver anniversary xt biwire.
My system so far is
Marantz CD 6004
Rotel RA12
Getting an Audiolab 8200p tomorrow and just looking for thoughts on the MDAC 8200p combo.
My first album was Madness One step beyond played on a ferguson record player round about christmas 1979.


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Science Jobs in Grand Island, Nebraska
7 Grand Island, NE Science jobs found on Monster.Jobs 1 to 7 of 7
Job description The Business Objects Lead Architect leads all aspects of the delivery of Distribution Sector Business Intelligence (BI) solution & related components: interfaces, conversions, HW/SW oversight. Understands business challenges & translates them into requirements/solutions. Provides Solution Performance (analysis/tuning) & works across business/technology teams to ensure alignment be...
U.S. Air Force Grand Island, NE, 68802
Biomedical Laboratory Officer Position Summary Innovation is at the foundation of almost everything we do in the Air Force, and as a Biomedical Laboratory Officer, you will be at the forefront of development, evaluation and implementation of new technology for clinical and research laboratories. Help Airman get the proper healthcare they need by providing precise, accurate lab data and conclusio...
Alegent Creighton Health Grand Island, NE
Medical Technologist (Pathology, Full time, Nights/Evenings) - 1400022200 Description Job Summary: Under minimal supervision is responsible for independently performing and reporting all test analyses according to physician orders in accordance with laboratory policies and procedures, FDA, CAP, AABB, OSHA, CLIA, and JCAHO regulations to facilitate optimum quality patient care. Tests are used in...
McCain Foods Grand Island, NE, 68802
This role will be a functional lead for enabling processes within our Plant and will be instrumental in leading the Process Control work stream; and be aligned to both Engineering and Production Teams. It reports directly to the Plant Manager with a functional link to Regional Technical Services. Job Summary: Ensures timely project completion and a high level of continuous improvement achievemen...
CVS Caremark Grand Island, NE, 68802
Job Category: Pharmacist - Retail Store Clinical Licensure Required : Pharmacist Job Type: Part Time Position Summary: Responsible for all aspects of Pharmacy Operations within their store including inventory, personnel and security with emphasis on customer relations. The individual responsibilities are shared equally by all Pharmacists within the store. ESSENTIAL FUNCTION: Customer Service ...
Rentokil Grand Island, NE, 68802
Overview: SCOPE OF POSITION The Operations Manager duties are developed and designed by the Service Center Manager to meet the needs of the Service Center. Assignments may include directing the activities of the Service Center's Technical Service Representatives, performing QA audits and client visits, serving as the primary trainer for new hires (Technical Service Representatives) and performin...
CVS Caremark Grand Island, NE, 68803
Responsible for all aspects of Pharmacy Operations within their store including inventory, personnel and security with emphasis on customer relations. The individual responsibilities are shared equally by all Pharmacists within the store. ESSENTIAL FUNCTION: Customer Service • Service and satisfy the customer/s as health care needs in and out of Pharmacy area • Openly communicate with customer...
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Kelly Clarkson, Barack Obama ... Barack Obama, Kelly Clarksonby Matt Richenthal at . Comments
Now that they've been properly introduced, we can tell you what Kelly Clarkson was doing with this highly-respeced democrat from Illinois.
Turns out Clarkson wasn't the only person to win an MTV Video Music Award, but fail to attend the ceremony. Obama actually won, as well, for Best Spoken Album.
We're not entirely sure why Kelly handed the award over, but we do know her and her band debuted the new song, "Believe" once they were there.
Matt Richenthal is the Editor in Chief of TV Fanatic. Follow him on Twitter and on Google+.Tags: American Idol
Just to extend the links with American idol to this story, Effie White (Jennifer Hudson's Xter in Dreamgirls) wondered what non musicians were doing winning Grammies in a tongue in cheek exchange with her manager Curtis Taylor, Jr. (Jamie Foxx) while discussing the Martin Luther King album that won a Grammy in 1970 for the Best Spoken Word Recording.


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UK: Supplier steps in to save London black cab maker
By Graeme Roberts | 19 November 2012
Britain's iconic black cab maker could be rescued within weeks.
Manganese Bronze, the company which makes the TX4 cabs, went into administration when it was hit by an expensive recall following problems with steering boxes supplied from China.
PricewaterhouseCoopers, the company's administrators said a British supplier would now fix the problem allowing some 400 vehicles back onto the road.
Manganese Bronze is owned 20% by Geely, the Chinese car company that introduced the cab maker to the original steering box supplier. The massive recall was the final blow for a company already in financial difficulty having run into problems with a new IT system.
Four years ago, it was forced to recall 5,400 cabs after some of them caught fire and the company has failed to make a profit since 2007.
PricewaterhouseCoopers had been looking for a solution to the steering defect since taking control of the company last month. It said the new steering boxes will start to be fitted this week.
Geely refused to provide Manganese with US$23m rescue financing and the administrators were called in, putting 300 jobs at risk.
The new steering box will also be fitted to 500 unsold vehicles so they can be released to the market early next year.
Sectors: Components, Financial, Vehicle manufacturers
Companies: Geely
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Jewell Loyd leads Irish to ACC crown
Sophomore guard, named tourney MVP, ignites Notre Dame with alley-oop
GREENSBORO, N.C. -- When is two points more than two points? When it's a basket that sends a figurative bolt of electricity through a team and its fans. And that was exactly what Jewell Loyd's alley-oop did in the second half of the ACC tournament title game.
The Fighting Irish are champions of their new league, and they will go into the NCAA tournament undefeated at 32-0. They execute offensively, are patient even when things aren't clicking as well (which is rare, but happens), ...
Read full story
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By looking at a changeset, there is no way to tell
which branch it came from. It would be nice to have
the ability to see this in the recent/important
checkins page, as well as possibly filtering this by a
dropdown of some sort on the page. I took a look at
how this might be done, but it looks like more than
just a trivial change (possible metadata change).
By the way, thanks for such a great application. Sorry
about overwhelming you with suggestions and reports. :)
Adam Kennedy
Adam Kennedy
Logged In: YES
Branch information is captured, but current discarded for
memory reasons. The main problem with branches is that they
apply per-file, and the ChangeSet reverse engineer'er would
have to do a few extra things.
It should be possible, but not until 0.7. It won't make it
into the 0.6.X series, as I don't want to break MetaData
compatibility in minor increments.
Adam Kennedy
Logged In: YES
Moving to feature requests
Adam Kennedy
Adam Kennedy
Michael Pechner
Logged In: YES
If you can work with me, I have been allocated about 120
hours to work on handling branches for both changelists and
the data used to generate the graph.
Logged In: YES
Alrighty. Starting point is to create a simple module with
half a dozen files and a branch or two.
Then go look in CVSMonitor/Bankend/CCVS.pm at
* Lines 10-27
* Lines 90-98
Those are what controls branch parsing the inclusion.
Adding "branches" to %USABLE_FILE_KEYS should get you the
data into the CVSMonitor::MetaData::File objects...
A ->branches method in CVSMonitor::MetaData::File probably
also needs to be added... See how you go once the data is in
the objects...
Logged In: YES
Because the metadata is just saved via Storable, it's safe
to add additional hash entries to the File, Version and
ChangeSet objects, as they would be ignored if not used.
But you are right that the File -> Version -> ChangeSet
algorithm will need to be modified.
Using the raw data in the File object, you probably need
have each new Version determine if it's in a branch, and
what that is, and save it in the Version (
$Version->{branch} ??? ).
I would implement it AFTER the block of code that populates
the ->{previous} values, at
CVSMonitor/Backend/CCVS.pm: 321-357
You might just be able to make it happen DURING that block (
maybe... ) at or near line 342
if ( exists $version_index{$previous} ) {
### Could we determine branch information here?
$version_index{$revision}->{previous} = $previous;
last; # Exit the while
In that point, you have access to the File via $parent, and
we know already it isn't on the HEAD. Maybe we could trace
upwards at that point, it does go in order ( I think ) from
trunk to branch ( or rather commit order, but that amounts
to the same thing ).
Having done THAT, we need to decide on the behaviour if
someone does a commit that spans, or appears to span,
multiple branches, remembering the ChangeSets are only
derived heuristically ( although relatively accurately ).
THAT finicky piece of logic is at
CVSMonitor/MetaData/ChangeSet: 73-121
If we allow multi-branch commits, then determine "which
branch a ChangeSet is on" gets damn hairy, because
technically, it's on multiple. Otherwise, you just set the
$ChangeSet->{branch} somewhere around there to whatever
value the first ( or any ) of the versions inside it are.
Personally, I'm in favour of "commits are only on a single
branch", but I do see where that could cause some problems.
I think there might be problems either way... as a starting
point, ask around the developers at your office to see if
anyone's ever done it.
That should give you enough to get on with :)
Michael Pechner
Logged In: YES
do you have a debug or object dump method so I can pass
output to the screen, or add items to the logs?


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What is Holy Thursday about? Will we be thrown by the fact that Scripture scholars will say to us that maybe there wasn't a "last supper?"read more
A New Book from Author Jan Phillips A Book of Hours for a Prophetic Age Jan Phillips' Book of Hours is a tapestry of threads from the arts, science, sacred texts and her own mystical poetry. It …read more
The kinds of stories the Galilean spirit/sage spins become sacred stories, but not because they have been canonized by any religious authority. Rather, they are extra-ordinarily spiritual tales because they are stories about the sacredness of the ordinary life as revealed to us by the one who taught with a different kind of inner authority. It's what makes ordinary life so undeniably, unavoidably, deeply, and essentially spiritual. And It is also why ordinary people are as reluctant to relinquish their claim to be "spiritual," in the most profound sense of the word; just as adamantly as they disavow being "religious," in the worst sense of that word.read more
Borg and Crossan describe the Christmas story as "a subversive parable." Subversive stories help us see differently. They subvert the conventional ways of seeing. Similarly, parables are metaphors.read more
Bonhoeffer treasured Cervantes' Don Quixote. He believed the beleaguered idealist was an apt metaphor for the Confessing Church.read more
Dr. Mic Hunter has spent years assisting people with diverse backgrounds to identify, develop, and apply their spirituality. In his most recent book he focuses on the original principles taught by Jesus without attention to the miraculous aspects of the stories usually associated with him.read more
What has become clear among these liberal and progressive clergy is that although we do not know fully what the movement is or where it will wind up, we know that we are called to be there.read more
Mary's song promises that God brings about wondrous reversals in the world: showing favor to the uncredentialed and ignored ("the lowly"); rendering ineffectual the machinations of the arrogant ("scattering the proud in the thoughts of their hearts"); bringing down those who exploit positions of power; lifting up the poor.read more
More than being a "human being" on this earth, John's gospel calls for a transformed life: water into wine; a temple made of distributive justice-compassion, not gold and stone.read more
"Sin" is not about sex, or petty transgression. "Sin" is about the seduction of power-over others; of the gratification of having what others cannot have.read more
It has long been a family tradition to mark the days of Advent and Christmastide seasons with the wood-carved characters appearing in our little crèche one by one, week after week, like unfolding scenes in a two-act drama. But the year one of the three wise men was nowhere to be found when it came for him to enter stage left not only got me wondering about his whereabouts, but what he could have possibly been up to. Such speculation, I would suggest, may be no less credible than Matthew's fanciful, retrospective tale.read more
A free ebook, "Love Breathing" is available at www.howtoLoveGod.org.
It relates methods to help people practice loving God better in their daily life.


text:
Do you have any extra information? Some kind of time frame is necessary really to be able to offer you any help.
I have found an Eliza and a Mary living with father Solomon in the 1881 census, but they were both born in Rowley Regis, Staffordshire. There are a few Rosanna/hs with a father named Samuel, born in Dudley, which is pretty close to Netherton, and one recorded as born in Netherton, in 1870, but the father in that case is William, and I have not found an Agar at all so far.
The family of Solomon Danks [engine driver, born in Dudley]living in Rowley Regis in the 1881 census [courtesy of the Mormons' records] includes wife Eliza, son Samuel [20], born in the USA, daughter-in-law Sarah [22], son John [14], daughters Eliza [12] and Mary [7] and grandson Roland Worton [4], all but Samuel born in Rowley Regis.
I don't know if this helps at all.
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La Chaumiere
Cottage | 2 bedrooms | sleeps 4
|Key Info
La Chaumiere is a charming Grade II Listed cottage property situated in Totnes and close to the banks of the River Dart. The property provides an ideal base for exploring this cosmopolitan town which has a wonderful bohemian culture and an international reputation for its lively and diverse community. Totnes is the place to visit for heritage and culture and as well as a range of eclectic shops and restaurants with Dartington Hall a short drive away. The property is well presented and coordinated with a french influence throughout with two bedrooms and benefits from a rear courtyard, an ideal place to enjoy 'al fresco' dining.
Living Room
The living room offers spacious well presented accommodation with furniture comprising of a two seater sofa and coordinating chairs, side table with light with entertainment provided by a wall mounted flatscreen freeview TV, sound system and the provision of Wi-Fi.
Kitchen Dining Room
The kitchen and dining room is situated at the rear of the property with access leading out to the rear courtyard. There are fitted appliances that include an electric cooker with gas hob, washing machine and frestanding fridge with freezer compartment. Dining is provided by a dining table and four chairs.
The bedrooms are both located on the first floor.
Bedroom One is located at the front of the property and is furnished with a double divan bed with bedside cabinets and side lights, built-in wardrobe and an occasional chair.
Bedroom Two is located at the rear of the property and is furnished with two full sized single beds with a bedside cabinet and side light and a large freestanding triple wardrobe.
The bathroom is furnished with a white suite comprising of a panelled bath with electric shower over, low level wc and a pedestal washbasin with illuminated mirror over.
Situated at the rear of the property is an enclosed south facing raised patio area. An ideal place for 'al fresco' dining leading directly off the kitchen and dining room.
Unfortunately there is no allocated parking space at the property. On street parking is available but this is restricted during the day. There is also a pay and display car park located close by.
|Sleeps up to 4, 2 bedrooms
|Will consider
|Short breaks (1-4 days)
|Family friendly
|Great for children of all ages
|Pets welcome, No smoking at this property
Features and Facilities
|Wi-Fi available
|Kettle, Toaster, Iron
|Cooker, Microwave, Fridge, Freezer, Washing machine
|2 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms of which 1 Family bathrooms
|Single beds (2), Double beds (1), Dining seats for 4, Lounge seats for 4
|Linen provided, Towels provided
|Balcony or terrace
Availability Your dates are available
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8 Jul 2014
"excellent town centre location"
this is a quaint 2 bedroom cottage within the town centre of Totnes and is very clean and has lots of things to offer, from a welcome pack of tea coffee sugar and milk (all full size jars and not the … More
Thank you for your review and choosing to stay with Blueriver Cottages. So pleased to hear you enjoyed your stay, in as you say this quaint cottage. Here at Blueriver we like to go the extra mile to ensure our guests are comfortable and feel welcomed. We will continue to supply the little extras for our guests to enjoy. Being located in the historic town of Totnes does have its compromises and unfortunately parking is the compromise. We will look into finding alternative parking in close proximity for 2015 guests.
Thank you again for staying with us and we are grateful for the comments made in this review.
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moreAfter 103 weeks on the New York Times bestseller list and with four million copies of The Kite Runner shipped, Khaled Hosseini returns with a beautiful, riveting, and haunting novel that confirms his place as one of the most important literary writers today.
Propelled by the same superb instinct for storytelling that made The Kite Runner a beloved classic, A Thousand Splendid Suns is at once an incredible chronicle of thirty years of Afghan history and a deeply moving story of family, friendship, faith, and the salvation to be found in love.
Born a generation apart and with very different ideas about love and family, Mariam and Laila are two women brought jarringly together by war, by loss and by fate. As they endure the ever escalating dangers around them-in their home as well as in the streets of Kabul-they come to form a bond that makes them both sisters and mother-daughter to each other, and that will ultimately alter the course not just of their own lives but of the next generation. With heart-wrenching power and suspense, Hosseini shows how a woman's love for her family can move her to shocking and heroic acts of self-sacrifice, and that in the end it is love, or even the memory of love, that is often the key to survival.
A stunning accomplishment, A Thousand Splendid Suns is a haunting, heartbreaking, compelling story of an unforgiving time, an unlikely friendship, and an indestructible love.
Penguin Group US; November 2008
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Title: A Thousand Splendid Suns
Author: Khaled Hosseini
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Author: Khaled Hosseini
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Bank of Nova Scotia
News about Bank of Nova Scotia, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Banks Sued on Claims of Fixing Price of Gold
A judge met with lawyers who have filed lawsuits contending that gold prices are manipulated.
May 5, 2014, Monday
Toronto Exchange Rejects Rival Bid by Canadian Banks
The TMX Group, parent of the Toronto Stock Exchange, said the offer by Canadian banks and pension funds was "inadequate" and not superior to its deal with the London Stock Exchange.
May 20, 2011, Friday
U.S. Entices Big Banks in Canada
Some of Canada's five big banks, which have plenty of money to expand, have their eyes on the American banks despite lackluster investments so far.
December 28, 2010, Tuesday
Profits Decline at Two Canadian Banks
Bank of Montreal and Bank of Nova Scotia, the first Canadian banks to report third-quarter earnings, said profits declined on rising loan losses.
August 27, 2008, Wednesday
World Business Briefing | Asia: Thailand: Canadian Bank Buys Stake in Lender
The Bank of Nova Scotia said it planned to buy a 24.99 percent stake in Thanachart Bank, Thailand's top provider of car loans, for 7.1 billion baht ($203 million). Scotiabank said it planned to raise its stake to 49 percent by the end of December if...
March 30, 2007, Friday
National Briefing | Washington: Firefighters Criticize Giuliani Over 9/11
The International Association of Fire Fighters said Rudolph W. Giuliani committed "egregious acts" against firefighters who died in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
March 10, 2007, Saturday
G.M.A.C. Sells Auto Loans To Unit of Canadian Bank
General Motors agreed to sell as much as $20 billion in auto loans over five years to the corporate and investment banking unit of the Bank of Nova Scotia.
December 6, 2005, Tuesday
World Business Briefing | Americas: Canada: Investigation Of Supplies Maker
Officers and civilian investigators from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police raided the head office of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Toronto as part of an investigation of Royal Group Technologies, a maker of plastic building supplies. Royal Group, based...
February 2, 2005, Wednesday
4 Big Canadian Banks Split Jobs of Chairman and Chief
In the intensifying debate over whether companies should split the jobs of chairman and chief executive, Canada's big banks are parting company with their American counterparts. Four of the big five Canadian banks -- the Royal Bank of Canada, the...
September 10, 2003, Wednesday
World Business Briefing | Americas: Canada: Banks Post Profits
Three of Canada's big five banks reported higher quarterly earnings today, with improved investment banking business and lower loan-loss provisions offsetting the strong Canadian dollar on revenues from American operations. The Royal Bank of Canada...
August 27, 2003, Wednesday
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Category archive: Art
A common complaint about modern architecture is that it is "faceless". Tending not to feature single separate windows, but rather showing a bland expanse of featureless outsideness to the world, modernistical buildings do not allow the viewing human to see what the viewing human always wants to see, faces, turning the windows into eyes, doors into mouths, and so forth.
But there is no problem with seeing faces in this building, in Rome, because someone has painted twenty seven faces on it, with the windows being – what else? - eyes:
The pieces utilizes nearly 50 windows to create the mouths and eyes of some 27 bizarre faces all vying for attention.
Although, I see that two of the windows there are mouths.
It all looks a bit graffitiish to me, although as this lady says, this is "artful, thoughtful graffiti". (In other words the kind of thing that favourite-blogger-of-mine Mick Hartley likes to photo.) And I think it's a bit of a shame to do this to an old building, rather than to a new one. But if the alternative is for this old building to just continue crumbling, then this is surely better. I'm sure it is already a tourist attraction. It would definitely attract me.
But, I look forward to the day when buildings like this one get decked out with lots of different colours (that being another Mick Hartley photo).
This morning I did a rather negative would-be posting about some Art, Art which had at first rather appealed to me but which, upon further consideration, I decided I did not much like or admire.
But then I realised that my rule for stuff that other people are doing with their own time and money and others are buying and enjoying with their own money and time is for me just to walk away. Why moan? The world is full of stuff I don't much care for. So long as I don't get taxed to pay for it, or made to pay attention to it against my will, what on earth is the point of me seeking it out and bitching about it?
For me, this is one of the great benefits that has been brought about by the internet. In the age of the mass media, you had this whole tribe of professional hacks who, day after day, week after week, were made to pay attention to things which quite often they would rather not have been paying attention to. Inevitably, an air of irritation, even hatred, entered the souls and writings of these people. The subtext, and often the text, was: I wouldn't have picked this in the first place. Only the Culture vultures who really were allowed to pick whatever cultural prey they were inclined to descend upon were able to communicate genuine pleasure, because they were the only Culture vultures who truly felt pleasure. The rest of Culture writing was a mixture of grudging reportage and grumbling, with the occasional cheer when some hack found himself not clock watching, not trying to think of what the hell nice things he could say about something he considered nasty, or worse, just … shrug.
But now a tidal wave of amateurs has crashed into the culture-writing game and it has become, well, a game. It has become fun. We bloggers and twitterers pick on stuff we like, and say: hey, this is cool, this is fun, this is good, this is something I really enjoyed immersing myself in. Maybe you'll like it too. Commenters and other twitterers then say things like: well, I prefer this, or this, or that or that. If, on the other hand, you said you didn't like something or other, the response from other www-chatterers is, not unnaturally, just to say: well then why the rude word do you waste your time moaning about it? Walk away. If what you are moaning about is some Big Thing, heavily promoted, made much of, that everyone else seems to be paying attention to, fair enough, you are warning the rest of us off it. But if it is just some little thing you found on the internet and you don't like it, so rude-word-ing what?
For as long as there was just the one big Culture, that the media people agreed or had to agree was It, then all who wanted to be Cultural had to pay attention to that Culture, whether they liked It or not. It was their duty, just as it was the duty of professional Culture-writers to write about It, to pay attention to It. There was an air of joylessness and obligation about It all, like a queue in a passport office.
Favourite-blogger-of-mine Mick Hartley has written from time to time about the way that Art is now turning into fairground entertainment, often implying that this is a bad thing. I also notice this when I visit London's South Bank Arts enclave, which now has a much more "visitor attraction" feel to it than it used to have. Hartley does do quite a lot of moaning, but mostly the Cultural stuff he does now is drawing attention to something he likes, thinks deserves to be more noticed, more enjoyed, more celebrated. His posting today is a perfect example of this. It's not Art, it's street art. Street art is fun, it appeals to people, and it is also where a lot of the official Art action is now, because the Artists know that these street people are upstaging them.
Political money is now tighter than it was a decade and more ago, and if the Arts fraternity want yet more money, they must try appealing to their audiences rather than baffling them or insulting them. They must now try to give pleasure, the way they tended not to in the twentieth century.
But there is more than economics going on here. After all, there is still a hell of a lot of Official Money being competed for. There is still a great big Culture out there, still being paid for, if not enjoyed. No, the other difference is that there is also that damned internet out there, where regular punters get to say what they really think about it all. If they are being got at by Culture, they can now get back at it, by saying: bollocks, and: I prefer this, or this, or that or that. It's a different world.
And you'll never know what it was I just moaning about. I will instead look for other things, that I actually like.
The sort of place I will be looking will be at places like Colossal, which, by the way, is where I found the thing that I liked at first but then didn't like, that got me started on all this. I don't like everything at Colossal by any means. But I like a lot of it.
Or, maybe this is really a posting that is not really about Art as such, more about getting old, as so many postings here are. As you get old, you stop worrying about what Art is, if you are one of those people who ever did worry. You just stop paying attention to Art, as in: Where Art Is Going. It will go where it goes, and you go where you want to go. It's not the world getting happier. It's not Art getting more fun. It's just you. It's just me.
Ah blogging. You can change your mind in mid posting, or even right at the end if you feel inclined. What's that you say? You disapprove. I must make up my mind. Must I? I tell you what, you go away and read something else, something you'd prefer. This was just a bit of fun, and for you it wasn't. Forget about it.
I like this kind of thing, this particular thing being the back entrance to a hotel in the vicinity of one of my local tube stations, St James's Park, photoed by me earlier this evening:
Looking at the photos that others like to take - even characters in tv adverts for goodness sakes - I don't think I'm the only one who likes such things as this. We are talking totally conventional aesthetics here. The cutting edge of aesthetics, as practised by people half my age who do aesthetics for a living or who try to, has presumably gone to other places entirely.
(Part of) what I like about this is that this composition was not actually composed. It looks so artful, but it absolutely is not. It is all rectangles because that is the most convenient shape for the back entrance of a hotel to be, not because its designer had been immersing himself in the work of Piet Mondrian. And the piper are where they are, not because the pipist who did them is a sculptor manqué, but because that is where they need to be, to do what they do.
(The earlier versions of "piper" in the previous paragraph were, first: pipemonger; and then: pipist. There already is a word for a person who pipes, but I didn't want to waste those earlier efforts.)
Doing photography makes me happy, both as something for me to do and as something for me to photo others doing. Before digital photography, I had the usual dislike felt by people of my nationality and with my approximate level of upbringing and education for crowds of tourists, barging their way around my city, bumping into me and making me feel insignificant, like they owned the place which of course they sort of did and sort of do. The Masses were bad enough as a mere idea, but actually seeing them, Massed, made it even worse.
Tourism, I used to tell myself, unthinkingly, is not "real". But tourism is every bit as real as an Amazonian rainforest, just as affluent suburbs are as real as inner city sink estates. And ever since I discovered the joy of photoing these crowds of tourists, tourists taking photos, photos of my city and of each other, and of themselves, I have deliberately mingled with these crowds, which basically means that I have become a tourist myself, in London, the city where I live. A state of silly and unthinking grumpiness has been replaced by a far more thoughtful and philosophically elevated state of happiness and smugness. Happiness and smugness are also just as real as misery, and my happiness and smugness is all the happier and smugger because provoked by the exact same things as I had formerly been making myself miserable about.
Crowds like those pictured below, in other words, are just as real as the events that all those red Poppies that everyone has come to see hark back to. One of the many remarkable things about these Poppies is the huge - truly enormous – scale not just of the Poppies themselves, but of the crowds of people who have journeyed to the Tower of London to look at them. Here are a couple of my better Poppies crowd shots:
My single most unforgettable Poppies Crowds Moment did not happen to me when I was actually there being a part of one of these crowds, but in a tube station in some other nearby part of central London, the weekend before last. I was on an escalator, and an intercom voice started saying that if I intended visiting the Tower of London to see The Poppies (I didn't – not that day), then I should definitely consider using another tube station besides Tower tube station, because Tower tube station was jam packed or words to that effect. I should go instead, said the voice, to another nearby tube station (the voice offered several suggested alternatives) and walk from there, from only a little bit further away. That's how big the crowds have been. And instead of snarling with silly rage at that announcement, I instead said to myself: I must remember to put that on my blog. Which has been another source of great happiness to me, and would have been even if I had not got stuck into photography.
Those Tower of London Poppies are causing quite a stir, with politicians of all parties, and people too, saying they ought to stay there longer, beyond Remembrance Sunday (today), beyond 11am on Tuesday, and maybe as long as Nov 11th 2018, so as many people as want to can get to see them.
I've checked them out twice myself, and took many photos of the sort that are presumably now tsunaming all over cyberspace. I already mentioned these Poppy trips in passing, in this and in this and in this, but this is the first Poppy Posting here that is specificallly about The Poppies, hence the number in the title.
Here are a few of my "what it looks like" snaps (click to get them larger):
What these snaps of mine don't show (although 2.1 and 2.3 hint at it) is the panoramic hugeness of it all. For that I turn to Goddaughter 2, who accompanied me on my first Poppies visit.
She had her mobile phone with her, which has an app for taking extremely wide photos. By combining these two snaps …:
… she arrived at this:
That is about two thirds of it. You can see all of it only in pictures like this one
I can entirely see why thousands upon thousands of people have wanted to come and gaze at these Poppies, because the effect is very striking, and the vast scale seems entirely appropriate. There is one poppy for each British soldier who died, the Britishness of the poppies being the excuse for the Guardian to have a go at it all, in such postings as this one and this one. But if I was French or German or Turkish and I saw this huge spread of poppies in London, I don't think I'd feel that my dead ancestors were being dissed in any way. And actually, I think I did hear quite a few foreign languages being spoken when I visited. I mean, why wouldn't a nation mourn its own dead? I didn't feel any resentment, when I recently visited a French graveyard with lots of war dead in it, that the ancestors of me and my fellow countrymen were being omitted from the story, any more than I do when I chance upon a war memorial in England with only local local names on it. Why would I?
The odd thing is, my two personal sets of ancestors had no WW1 deaths in them, or not one that anyone in my particular little family ever talked about. This was not because of any general reluctance to talk about such things. In WW2, we lost my mum's older and only brother, Uncle John, and that was talked about every now and then, as were the two uncles who fought in WW2 and survived. But stories about my ancestors in WW1? Nothing. I'm guessing this is a bit unusual.
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The way to photo "iconic" buildings is to muck around with them. You can't just stick up your basic passport photos of them, so to speak, because everyone's seen that, even the foreigners.
You have to put your iconic building next to something else, perhaps iconic in a different way ...:
… or, you bounce your IB off a non-iconic building covered in slightly bendy glass.
Or you photo it through a Riverside Thing …:
… or behind an Iconic Bridge (the one that wobbled (see the posting immediately below)).
Or you put something else in front of it, like a photographer, and have the IB itself behind and way out of focus.
That works fine because the whole point of an IB is that you can recognise it even if it is ridiculously blurry, the way you never could a regular building.
Or, you photo it on the screen of another photographer, perhaps even a bald bloke photographer. I am now collecting bald bloke photographers, and believe me, the species is now very abundant. And by the way, if you click and look at bit carefully, you can see that the bald bloke had the same idea as me about photoing the reflected version of the Shard, rather than just the Thing itself:
As the autumn light fades, the screens of other photographers shine ever more brightly. (LATER: And, on the right there, I see cranes.)
I picked those four snaps of snappers entirely because I liked them. But, they are all pictures of snappers using their mobile phones. Mobile phone cameras are getting better and better. But of course. I mean, would they be getting worse?
But having said all that, I do like this:
No frills, no complications, just the top of the IB itself, with a bit of orange light from somewhere.
All of the above photos were taken on my way to and from the Tower of London, about tendays ago, to see all those poppies.
LATER: How in the world could I possibly have failed to include, in this, this?
Shard on camera screen, and poppies. But, this time, a clunky old camera camera rather than a mobile phone camera.
The other day, I forget which one, I worked something out that had been confusing me. Why, given all the fun I get out of photography and given all the time I spend doing it and thinking about it, have I not immersed myself in all the technicalities of photography? Why is it that the only setting on my camera that I regularly use is the one called "Automatic"? Why am I no nearer to understanding manual focussing than I was a decade ago?
The answer is that it is the point-and-shoot sort of photography that strikes me as the most interesting sort of photography now happening. Not in art galleries where the latest black-and-white photos of plague victims or under-age African soldiers are on display, in photos that cost more to buy than paintings and took more trouble to produce. That is all so twentieth century, and even, actually, nineteenth century. What counts now, for me, are the photos you can take with your mobile phone camera, or with the jumped-up mobile phone camera that I use, and the sort of photos that regular people are now able to take, of regular stuff rather than of foreign catastrophes that someone will pay them to take art-gallery standard photos of.
In short, I take point-and-shoot pictures because I like to be part of history, and this is where the history of photography now is. (If you disagree, realise that what you are reading is not an argument. It is a description of a feeling.)
What I have is called a "bridge" camera, but all that this means is that it is a bog-standard point-and-shoot camera that takes somewhat better photos when you go click, and which has a twiddly screen, and a lens that can go from close-up to mega-zoom without any faffing about with multiple lenses. I have the best cheap camera that I can get, rather than the cheapest proper camera. Oh, you can set my camera on manual and go all Real Photographer with it. But if you want to do that, you should have a proper Real Photographer camera, not a bridge camera, and you should have a rucksack full of lenses, each perfect for each oh-so-carefully-taken shot. What "bridge" means is the best camera you can have without having to give any thought to "photography". Instead, you just think about the picture. More precisely, you think about what you see and which of the things that you see are the most interesting, and why.
My camera is not really any sort of "bridge". Bridge suggests that I am going somewhere with it, somewhere different, as in different from the technical point of view. But I'm not. Technically, I am staying right where I am. If I am getting better at photography, it is because I am getting better at choosing what to point my camera at.
A bridge camera is rather like "crossover" music in that respect. Crossover music is not for people who are actually doing any crossing over, from one sort of music to any other sort of music. Crossover music is its own sort of music. The people who like crossover music (and there's nothing wrong with that) are people who like crossover music and who will continue to listen to crossover music, with no actual crossing over from any other sort of music to any other sort of music happening at all.
No links, because I thought of this all by myself.
Next Friday, October 31st, Christian Michel is giving a talk at my home entitled, somewhat provocatively: "Soviet and Nazi Art as Illustrations of Ayn Rand's Aesthetics". He is certainly not the first to have pointed out the overlap, so to speak.
Here's what Christian says about his talk (which I "LATER" (Tuesday) realised I need to insert into this posting, near the beginning):
Art does not feature high on the libertarian agenda. One exception is Ayn Rand, who declared that of all human products art is perhaps the most important. She went on to develop her own theory of aesthetics, and even attempted (as did Jean-Paul Sartre at the same time) to deliver her entire philosophy through the sole medium of literature (both failed).
In my talk this Friday I will sum up Rand's aesthetics, her contribution to the field, and will show that it was nowhere better illustrated in the twentieth century than in the arts of National-Socialist Germany and Soviet Russia. The point is not to denigrate Rand's philosophy by that association, but to say that genuine artists find a way to convey their deepest values and sense of life, to express the highest human aspirations and struggles, whatever their circumstances, and that's exactly what Rand celebrated.
And here is something of what I think about these kinds of things.
Just after World War 2, many an artist said things along the lines of: after Auschwitz, we cannot any longer do purely representational art. (Similar things were said by classical composers: after Auschwitz, we can't any longer do pretty tunes.) But the artists had been abandoning pictorial representation (and tunefulness) long before Auschwitz happened, so "Auschwitz" has the air of being a rationalisation rather than the real reason for these artistic trends.
The crimes of Soviet Communism never had quite the same effect on most of the artists, even as an excuse for abstraction, although there were honourable exceptions (Mondrian for instance). Too many artists admired the Soviet Union, especially during and just after World War 2, during its struggle and after victory over Nazi Germany.
Realistic art had also been seriously deranged by photography. Photography destroyed the economic foundations of your average painter of realistic portraits and realistic paintings of such things as landscapes, and turned art painting into a sort of cultural bombsite, in which (to quote the words of an early twentieth century popular song) "anything goes", anything, that is, except realistic pictures of people and of things. Realism, for the average artist, just made him look like a bad photographer. Even the claim that "art" now had to be an attack on the delusional bourgeois habit of trying to make visual and conceptual sense of the world has the feel, for me, of a rationalisation.
But there is much more to "realism" than mere realism. What looks at first glance merely realistic is often aspirational, and to abandon the field of representational art to the mid twentieth century totalitarians was surely a propaganda error, to put it no more strongly. For the likes of Ayn Rand, this was a surrender by the civilised world that should never have happened.
To point out that Rand favoured images that resembled Nazi and Soviet art is not to accuse her of being a Nazi or a Communist. It is to realise that she did not want the still immensely potent artistic weapon that is representational painting and sculpture to be monopolised by the totalitarians.
All of which is something of how I see (and hear) the kinds of things that Christian Michel will be talking about on Friday. As to what Christian himself will say, well, we shall see, and hear.
Meanwhile, here is an abundance of visual clues as to the sort of aesthetic territory that Christian will be traversing in his talk. It will be an illustrated talk. Here, without identification or further comment, from me or from him, are the illustrations he has sent me, in the order (I assume) in which he will be referring to them.
A few of these images are small enough to fit within the 500 pixel horizontal limit that prevails at this blog, a couple being very small indeed. But most can be enlarged (a little or quite a lot) with a click:
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Photographers in Tate Ancient
Tate cat
Out and about in the sunshine
Cats … on scaffolding … with shadows …
Colossal fun
I see cats
Homer Simpson on Thames
Lego bridge in Germany
Finally working out what I liked about those Gormley Men
Art has its uses – but where did it have its uses this time – and what is it?
Temporary art made of brightly dressed people
Good question
Sandcastles that will live for ever
Digital photography as telepathy
David Byrne on the constraints of artistic form
Smaller is more legible – big is more fun
Owl at Canning Town railway station
Edwin is a bad person
Stairs Thing outside St Paul's
Feynman Diagrams on the Feynman van
Rothko Toast
So painters also used to "take" pictures
Hong Kong housing that looks like abstract art
A mannequin in Tachbrook Street sheds light on the nature of perception
Lunch at Gessler at Daquise
Wandering about afterwards
Art without Artists
Cheap hippos are hard to find
An afternoon in Croydon
BrianMicklethwaitDotCom internet headline of the day
Flat cat
Photographers at Eros and Art in the tube
A happy British Summer Time to all my readers
Hockey Stick art
A pill that turns sweat into perfume
Release Ai Weiwei
Gormley's South Bank Men
Blue Men on a boring building in Borough High Street
Quota photo by someone else
Tiny Cardboard Box People Appear All Over Singapore
Spray can girl in Leake Street
A good bit about the future of art galleries and how to rescue good bits
Biker shadow
Scaffolding ball
Large areas the same colour on the first first day of spring
The right to photograph
Abstract satellite expressionism
The Min-Kyu Choi folding three point plug
Structural decoration
Cat blogging and Gormley blogging
The Wheel through some Art
"Dying is a fulltime business. You haven't time to do a lap of honour."
More random links
A little drunk blogging
"… the idea is to remain ignorant of how dumb you look …"
Is the contemporary art bubble bursting?
Cat Car
P. J. O'Rourke confuses the average with the significant
If it's not Art it can be rather fun
An abstract view of Kings Place
Lump art and dinner in sky
It only takes One Rich Lunatic
John Carey on Shakespeare and the high-art/ popular-art distinction
Keith Windschuttle on history - truth - Robert Hughes
Official bias
Two adverts in the tube
French cats
Photos are better
Art is always a value judgement
Classic car thinness
Sounding like a different country
Girls these days flashing their cleavages it's disgusting don't know what the world's coming to …
There's a crack in the cracks at Tate Modern
Three proper photos … and three Billion Monkeys!!!
Photography is not dead
Underground art
Deceiving the eyes of Paris
It only takes two idiots
Man may not sit on Art bed and be photoed by Billion Monkey lady friend!
Venus undistorted
Venus by the river
Tate Modern Extension
Wichita line (and colour) man
Skill and Post-Skill
The Million Dollar Homepage
Date art


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We are proud to announce that we will be opening an office in a convenient, downtown location to better serve people seeking information on summer recreational activities. The "Summer Adventure Center" is set to open June 19 at 600 N. 3rd street. The new center will be staffed seven days a week with friendly local people with first-hand knowledge of the great things the McCall area has to offer…More
Brundage Mountain Resort and McCall Lake Cruises have partnered up to offer the best value of the summer season. Receive both a round-trip single scenic chairlift ride at Brundage Mountain and your choice of one 90-minute Public Scenic Cruise OR one 2-hour Sunset Cruise with McCall Lake Cruises for only $25 per person.More
There may be 'no such thing as a free lunch', but we've got a great way to help cut the cost of your next visit to Smoky's Bar & Grill. You can save $5 off any Smoky's Sandwich or Entree this summer with the purchase of a full-priced adult scenic ride or mountain bike ticket.More
Call it what you will: Shoulder season. Slack season. Mud season. Whatever label you choose, late spring brings a definitive set of realities to a ski town. Gone is the weekly pilgrimage of skiers and snowboarders flocking to the mountains for a weekend fix. The surge of happy-go-lucky summer lake-goers remains a long way off. [...]More
Our popular slope side restaurant will be open during the summer months! Smoky's Bar & Grill is located on the second floor of our main lodge and offers delicious pub fare and gorgeous views of our grassy green base area! Smoky's will be open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from June 27 – August 31. That means you can enjoy a delicious meal anytime you head up to take a scenic chairlift ride or do some downhill mountain biking…More
The Brundage Mountain family would like to thank all of our winter visitors for a great season! We are excited to kick off our summer season with some exciting changes…More
We couldn't ask for better weather or snow conditions for our final weekend of the season. Just as we'd hoped (and predicted), the slopes started softening on the south side right around 10 am, and we've been chasing that sweet corn snow around the mountain ever since. With the right strategy and wax job, these [...]More
Our crews were out today working hard to prep the slopes for our final weekend of the season. We got the chance to tag along with our camera to give you this preview of what you can expect on the slopes. In addition to great lift ticket deals ($25 for adults, $15 for Juniors and [...]More
The Pond Skim has concluded, but the memories remain. Here are a few video highlights to send out the season. Enjoy! -CoryMore
This year's spring fling was a delightful combination of fresh powder and end-of-season antics. After a morning of enjoying some amazing powder turns, an enthusiastic crowd gathered around the pond for a raucous costume contest dance-off and fierce pond skimming competition. We started out with snow falling, but before the first round was over, the [...]More


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Weight Watchers Smart Ones Key Lime Pie is described as a "Tangy Key lime custard in a graham cracker crust with whipped topping." Ordinarily I wouldn't even glance at such a rich looking dessert, but since it was "Weight Watchers" I decided that the nutrition facts couldn't be that bad, so it was worth trying - especially given my love of the key lime flavor. So far, the Key Lime flavored desserts have been a hit here on Iateapie.net - Silk Live Key Lime Soy Yogurt and Dannon Light & Fit Key Lime Yogurt, so I hoped this one wouldn't break the trend.
Each Key Lime pie comes in a little black plastic container similar to those used in frozen dinners. I was surprised by how small the pie was, but upon thawing, I enjoyed the tart creaminess of the pie and the graham cracker crumbs on the bottom. The whipped cream was also good, but the amount included was different on each pie. When it was more frozen than thawed, the key lime pie tasted sort of like a sherbet - still delicious though. I must say the flavor was spot on and I thoroughly enjoyed this .
Each Weight Watchers Smart Ones Key Lime Pie dessert provides 190 calories from 4.5 grams of fat, 2 grams of which are saturated (7% and 11% of the daily value), 85 milligrams of sodium (3% of the DV), 4 grams of protein and 33 grams of carbohydrates, including 25 grams of sugars and less than 1 gram of fiber (more details on the nutrition facts at EatYourBest.com). That's a lot of sugar (the first ingredient is sweetened condensed milk).
I paid $2.25 for a box of 2 desserts at Kroger, which is not too bad. Since the key lime pie was tasty, I might go for this as the occasional indulgence, and when I'm feeling for a unique flavor - especially because of the portion control of having only 2 per container. Still, a 1/2 cup serving of "Slow Churned" or light ice cream would have slightly less calories and sugar - but I haven't seen a brand with Key Lime as a flavor yet.


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Other Artists Chanel Jones promoted
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3 Ways to Make Delicious Mashed Potatoes in Advance
There's no need to fuss with mashed potatoes right before serving Thanksgiving dinner: there are several ways to make them ahead and have them come out just as delicious. Here are three of them, including an oven method, a stovetop method, and a sous-vide method. More


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Jayson Rothwell adapted the Victor Santos graphic novel on specRead more
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Dark Horse Comics unveils a video trailer for an eight-issue series that adapts the very first -- and very different -- draft of George Lucas' "Star Wars."Read more
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Results tagged "Afghanistan"
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Military draws up Afghan exit plan
US commander in eastern Afghanistan predicts little short-term change
The Taliban killed six policemen in an ambush in Ghazni and three civilians in a suicide attack in Laghman, and assassinated a reconciled Taliban leader and four former fighters in Kunduz. Security forces killed and captured several Taliban commanders and fighters in Zabul, Paktika, Kunar, and Baghlan.
Al Qaeda appoints new leader of forces in Pakistan's tribal areasAbdul Shakoor Turkistani, the leader of the Turkistan Islamic Party, is also in control of the terror camps. He was given the job just weeks before Osama bin Laden was killed.
Afghanistan - NATO says insurgency weakened
Afghan National Army update, May 2011A look at the development of the Afghan National Army, a key force in the fight against the Taliban.
Twenty-three Taliban fighters and two policemen were killed during two days of fighting in Kandahar. The Taliban killed four policemen in Ghazni and a tribal elder in Paktika. Security forces killed and captured several Taliban commanders and fighters in Ghazni, Jawzjan, Baghlan, and Kunduz.
Who sheltered Osama bin Laden? Kayani among suspects
Taliban release video of captured Canadian 'spy'
Inside the Taliban's jailbreak tunnel
Egypt offered arm of al-Qaeda number two's brother as DNA evidence
Avenging bin Laden: Taliban unleash spring offensive in Afghanistan
Taliban assault government buildings in Kandahar
ISAF targets 'al Qaeda affiliated' Taliban leader in Nangarhar
Six Taliban suicide bombers and fighters, a policeman, and a civilian were killed during Taliban assaults on eight government buildings in Kandahar. Security forces killed and captured several Taliban and Haqqani Network commanders and fighters in Kandahar, Nangarhar, Khost Paktika, Wardak, Logar, and Badghis.
Even without bin Laden, Pakistan's Islamist militants strike fear
Mush rejected Af's intel on Abbottabad hideout 4 years ago
Boy suicide bomber recruits paraded by Afghan authorities
Taliban say attack aimed at controlling Kandahar