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Bio: There comes a time in every person's life where you just can't help but sing, dance about and laugh for no particular reason other than it just feels good. The Mountain Girls are all at that stage.More Info
Jul 20
Sunday, July 20, 2014 Bluegrass & Beyond • 11 AM - 8 PM This July the Morris Burner Hotel is hosting it's first Folk Music Festival revisiting the acoustic roots of American music, while paying tribute to and celebrating the late folk music legend Pete Seeger. It is three days filled with 25 different bands, musical acts, and more put on by one radically inclusive community at the Morris Burner Hotel. Sunday's headliner is Six Mile Station. This is the final stop and homecoming show for their 20 day 'Mericana Tour.
Sep 22
Bluegrassin' In the Foothills Festival
Jul 31
Lazy 5 Regional Park Concert Series
Jul 19
17 bands performing at 5 different venues all over town. Workshops, jamming, dancing, beer crawl! Park your car for the weekend---the entire town is only 10 blocks long!
Jul 13
Sierra Water Gardens
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Matt Stippich was elected to represent Wauwatosa's District 1 as alderman Tuesday.
According to unofficial results Tuesday, Stippich won 726 votes, and his opponent, W. Scott Nelson, received 409.
Stippich, of 2220 N. Wauwatosa Ave., is owner and general counsel of Digital Intelligence, a local computer forensics firm, and a partner in Stippich, Selin & Cain.
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- Ask Now: What is being built at Hart Park?
- Bob Simi, new director at Milwaukee Regional Medical Center, sees opportunities for development
- How 205 immigrants became citizens at the State Fair Park last week
- Newly designed NICU at Children's Hospital of Wisconsin creates homelike environment
- Wauwatosa breaks out its holiday cheer
- Wauwatosa Police Report: Nov. 27
- Ethnic foods unite Eisenhower fifth-graders for pre-Thanksgiving feast
- Found in possession of stolen jewelry, Wauwatosa's Gold Emporium could lose license
- Ice skating to return to Center Street Park on Wauwatosa border after decades away
- U.S. Naval Academy midshipman educates young minds at Our Redeemer Lutheran School

subset: commoncrawl


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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
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Alexandria VA
Daniel Michael Harris and Corie Gezono Yates accused of stealing two Alexandria police cruisersComment
Daniel Michael Harris, 31, and Corie Gezono Yates, 33, are accused of stealing two Alexandria police cruiser last month.
Yonathan Melaku, 2010 Pentagon shooter, deemed schizophrenicComment
Twenty-five-year-old Yonathan Melaku of Alexandria pleaded guilty last year to firing shots at several military-related targets.
Sen. Michael Crapo pleads guilty to drunk drivingComment
U.S. Sen. Michael Crapo said Friday he had been drinking vodka and tonic at his Washington home on the night of Dec. 22, became restless, couldn't sleep and went out for a drive.
First Night Alexandria one of area's largest New Year's celebrationsComment
First Night Alexandria organizers are excited over the return of the evening's star attraction: the fireworks.
New Year's Eve fireworks in Alexandria, Baltimore, AnnapolisComment
Looking for a sweet fireworks show to ring in 2013? Your best bet is to head to either Alexandria, Baltimore or Annapolis.
Crapo won't fight DUI chargeComment
A spokesman for U.S. Sen. Michael Crapo says he won't fight charges of drunken driving when he appears in court in January.
Woodlawn Stables future still murky as road construction loomsComment
The future of Woodlawn Stables, generations-old horse farm in the Alexandria portion of Fairfax County, is anything but stable after a project to widen Route 1 continues to press forward.
Doomsday: Area restaurants offer deals
Some predict human existence will come to a halt on 12/21/12 because that's when the Mayan ancient calendar ends. Opinion polls suggest one in 10 Americans worries about surviving beyond this Friday.
Alexandria police car thefts: Second cruiser stolen and recoveredComment
For the second time in a week, Alexandria Police detectives are looking into who stole a marked police cruiser from the city's streets.
Alexandria police cruiser foundComment
The cruiser was reported stolen overnight in the 2700 block of Duke Street. It was found around 5 p.m. Friday in their jurisdiction.
Alexandria City Public Schools consider ending class rankingsComment
Alexandria City Public Schools is considering joining Fairfax and Montgomery counties in tossing out the practice of naming a valedictorian.
Teen struck by minivan in FranconiaComment
Investigators with the Franconia Police District are looking for the minivan involved in a hit and run accident that injured a 16-year-old boy.
Lionel Miller wins $1M in Mega Millions drawingComment
Lionel Miller's win went virtually unnoticed Wednesday as the rest of the country was experiencing Powerball fever.
Alexandria police chief Hassan Aden resignsComment
He's spent 25 years working for Alexandria's police department, but now Deputy Police Chief Hassan Aden is leaving for a job in North Carolina.
King's Jewelry robbed of Rolex watchesComment
The suspects allegedly walked into King's Jewelry around 10 a.m. in early September, pulled out hammers from underneath their jackets and started smashing two display cases.
Jefferson-Houston School loses accreditation, works to get it backComment
More than 300 students at the Jefferson-Houston School in Old Town Alexandria are facing a unique and distressing situation - they're no longer receiving a state-approved education.
Alexandria election results 2012Comment
Check out local 2012 election results from the city of Alexandria.
Bi-partisan couple agrees to disagreeComment
In this hotly contested presidential election stress levels are high, especially in divided households, but one local bipartisan couple shared their basic ground rules for surviving election season.
RecommendedRecent Facebook Activity
Only On 7
The ABC7 I-team investigates cop cruiser crashesCop Cruiser Crashes happen more often than you think in the Washington area. Are officers being held accountable? And should you be paying the price? The I-Team investigates TONIGHT on ABC7 News at 11 after "Castle."


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Ratings based on 75 Verified Reviews
They paid and stayed. We double-checked.
4.7 Room cleanliness
4.8 Service & staff
4.3 Room comfort
4.6 Hotel condition
They paid and stayed.
We double-checked.
We double-checked.
by A verified travelerfrom london
Clean, very smallPosted Nov 3, 2014
Really nice staff and the hotel is in a good location. Unfortunately the room was really small, with virtually no space to hang your clothes and the air conditioning unit shoots cold air directly at the top of the bed; this makes it very hard to get a good sleep. All in all, small, quirky, could be worse.
for Everyoneby A verified traveler
Posted Oct 28, 2014
Great stay. Excellent location. Neat. Clean. Nice staff. Good showers.
for Everyoneby A verified travelerfrom London
Great locationPosted Sep 23, 2014
Pros: Location Style
Location: The Marais is packed with great shopping, food and strolling opportunities. As a base to explore the city from it's great
Comfortable hotel. My room was compact and bijou but very clean and well furnished.
for Couplesby A verified travelerfrom Toronto
Great locationPosted Sep 16, 2014
Pros: Location. Very clean. Nice staff. Contemporary look.
Cons: In rooms facing the main street, traffic noise and and boisterous bistro patrons might disturb light sleepers. Ear plugs proved useful.
Location: Lots of restaurants and bars, many small shops. Pompidou Centre, the Seine, Notre Dame all nearby. The Louvre is less than 30 minutes away.
The hotel is just a 10-minute walk from the Chatelet-Les Halles RER train station so for visitors not hauling a lot of luggage getting to and from Charles de Gaulle airport is both cheap and convenient. The neighbourhood is lively, jammed with many restaurants and bistros. The Pompidou centre is just a block or so away and Notre Dame is close by. Rooms are small but efficiently designed with a bright modern look. The staff was very helpful and attentive.
for Everyoneby A verified travelerfrom singapore
Clean, new, cute boutique hotelPosted Sep 9, 2014
Pros: Friendly helpful staff, clean toilets (very important for me), free and strong wifi, cute decor (a girly girl's room I got!)
Cons: Although relatively clean, carpet could be vacuumed more. Not sure also if towels were changed or just folded my used ones back.
Location: Rue saint Denis for food, chez meme recommended by the staff was there. Centre pompideau for shopping.
I stayed for 8 nights, they tried to let me get my room early (11am instead of 2pm) as they knew I travelled more than 13 hrs to get to Paris from Singapore. Friendly helpful staff, super cute room. Read reviews about the expensive yet simple breakfast but honestly it was not that expensive and was pretty good. Totally enjoyed it there and love the staff there. Close to metro although the nearest one didn't sell tickets and had to walk to the next one which is still close by. 2 supermarkets nearby - one directly opposite which is opened till 10pm and another 2 doors down.
for Everyoneby A verified travelerfrom London
Classy rooms, great staffPosted Sep 9, 2014
This is a relatively small hotel, with classy rooms. The rooms are quite small, but our queen-size bed was actually pretty large. The WiFi is free and there are a lot of TV channels, including most of the international news channels. The hotel staff were lovely and very helpful. Breakfast was not included, but was very high quality if a little limited in choice. We were charged a reduced rate for breakfast because the WiFi was on the fritz (someone had cut a cable in the street doing roadworks, I believe). I found the price of this and comparable hotels very expensive over the summer months relative to other cities.
Recommendedby A verified traveler
Posted Aug 24, 2014 on Hotels.com
for Everyoneby A verified travelerfrom Seattle, WA
Great little hotelPosted Aug 13, 2014
Pros: Location, quiet, cleanliness.
Cons: The only thing that could be improved is the wifi as the signal was very weak in our room (#23) and we could only connect to it occasionally.
Location: Pompidou is very close. Starbucks right next door to the Pompideau, although the hotel does have a Nespresso machine in the lobby which is nice :)
Small but very clean and modern. The front desk was very helpful and friendly. The rooms are not huge by by Paris standards they are average. The showers are really nice and the beds very comfy. The free glass of champagne each evening was a nice touch and they have an honor bar where you can make your own drinks. Pretty cool. We didnt try the breakfast but they have continental breakfast and a breakfast buffet you can choose from. Very close to the Rambuteau metro station and the Pompidou museum is right down the street. I would definitely stay here again!
for Couplesby A verified traveler
Great location!Posted Jul 31, 2014
Pros: Location, interesting decor.
Cons: They seemed completely disorganized, the front door wasn't working, one of the nights there was no one at the front desk when we got back...
Location: You can walk to Notre Dame, museums, along the Seine...wander around the Marais. Great area.
The hotel is located in a great area, but the staff was very disorganized. I would stay there again for the location.
for Everyoneby sylvainfrom montreal , quebec, Canada
Excellent !Posted Jun 21, 2014
Great place, well located, friendly staff (namely Sebastien and Marie). I would go back and definitly recommand. Also liked the quality of the breakfast, and they offer champagne on happy hour ! Very enjoyable and would not hesitate to go back. Highly recommand


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The literal definition is very boring, I prefer calling them a house's hat. But that would not be very professional. A truss is a structure comprising one or more triangular units. Each triangle is constructed with straight and usually slender … Continue reading
5 Advantages to Having an Open Floor Plan in Your Home
If you are designing your new home, an open floor plan with a seamless transition from the indoor space to an outdoor veranda is a great feature to include. Open layouts are becoming more and more popular in modern homes … Continue reading →
2014 Pinnacle Awards
2014 PINNACLE AWARD-BEST RESIDENTIAL DESIGN FIRM On October 11, 2014 Lee County's Building Industry Association hosted their annual BIA Industry Awards Celebration Dinner. At the dinner, many local building industry companies took home beautiful, Pinnacle awards. The Sater Group, Inc., … Continue reading →
New AutoCAD for Mac!
A New AutoCAD Mac version has been announced by Autodesk. The new Mac version will include upgrades that will bring the Mac version almost equal to the Windows version. Autodesk made changes to their computer-aided design software based on … Continue reading →
Ups and Downs of Home Elevators
Are you considering building a two or three story home? Sater Design has many beautiful two and three story house plans available and you can check them out by going to our Home Plan Search page. We also have a … Continue reading →


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Airport Security Gets Involved In Neverending Sagaby Joshua Khan
Israel's Marital Mitzvah Machine - The ATMby Guest Blogger
Lost And Need Directions? Pull Out This Map Artby Diana Eid
Nerd-Approved, Lunch Monkey Mayo Cup With Banana Spoonby M Dee Dubroff
Interactive Dictionaries - More Than Just Definitionsby Lily Chaos
Welcome. Invited. Accept gladly. Accommodate. Not sure exactly how these terms relate? Interactive dictionaries Visuwords and Lexipedia display the connections between words and phrases as a visual web.
Spectacular Light Art Brightens Up The Nightby Diana Eid
Rock Band 2: Announced and Details Releasedby Matt Wood
The Almost Complete Guide to Voice Changersby Manda Spring
Weekend Reading: We All Scream For Ice Creamby Michelle
Modern Barbie Gets Kinkyby Guest Blogger
Beijing's Olympics In Your Hands: The Video Gameby Andrew Domino
GM Releases Video of Corvette ZR1 at Nurburgringby George Delozier
Verizon Teams Up With Rhapsodyby Joshua Khan
In order to keep up with the constantly changing personalities of their mobile users, Verizon Wireless has announced it will team up with MTV Networks and RealNetworks to offer subscribers more choices.
5 Fun Ways To Slide Into Summerby Tammy
Internet Radio Listeners Increased Drasticallyby Joshua Khan
According to industry figures, the number of individuals who listen to Internet radio has increased by 2.5 million in only six months.
Cool Construction Paper Kaleidoscope Artby Diana Eid
The Robot That Could Teach You A Few Dance Movesby Joshua Khan
Manufacturers located on the other side of the globe have been known for their incredible inventions, but not one of them can be groovier than this.
Where There's A Wiggle, There's A Wayby Joshua Khan
Jelly is best known for its various shapes and colours, but at the Architectural Jelly Banquet, they're more known as music superstars.


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Kim Kardashian: My daughter North will have to work like I did
The reality TV star tells of saving for shoes as she launches clothing line with her sisters' help
22 October 2014 10:30 AM
Rain or shine, camping just frees the soul
So, the weather forecast: not looking too good, is it? I don't care that it will be cold, wet and muddy: I am going camping this weekend, and I am glad. No matter that the smallest of our party, at less than two feet tall, is likely to be submerged in mud up to her little baby armpits: we will laugh in the face of adversity, cheered by the knowledge that, however adverse, at least we are free from cables, sockets and circuit boards. For here at the fag-end of July, there is surely nothing so overwhelming as the urge to stand in a field shouting, "F**K YOU, TECHNOLOGY!"
21 July 2011 10:11 AM
Aussie rules when it comes to bikinis
Not wishing to generalise - I wouldn't exactly be chuffed if people thought that as a Scot I was mean, loved haggis and was riddled with heart disease - I've never met an Australian who wasn't obsessive about swimwear.
19 July 2011 02:55 PM
Clegg's work-life balance is a hit with me
If you don't have children, I can imagine you must be beside yourself with mirth, rage or indifference at the fuss accorded to "the school run". I was, too, until I embarked upon it myself for the first time this academic year. Ever since September 6, 2010, I've been at my desk at 9.30am, far earlier than in The Hangover Years, when even an 8am alarm seemed indecently early. However fierce your boss, nothing galvanises the limbs quite like the fear of being entered in the Late Book.
14 July 2011 12:02 PM
Get shirty - the blouse is back
The world is divided into two sorts of women: those who spill stuff down their fronts, and those who don't. I am a spiller. Usually of red things: ketchup, wine, and once - memorably - a Bloody Mary during a flight to New York, which wouldn't in itself have been so bad had I not been wearing white, and sitting next to Jefferson Hack, who is one of those people who makes me feel awkward at the best of times. And this wasn't the best of times.
12 July 2011 09:10 AM
Is the Duchess of Cambridge a brand ambassador?
Phew. I'm glad that's over. There were times when I thought that she would appear quite literally draped in the Canadian flag, with Union Jack court shoes thrown on for good measure.
08 July 2011 01:04 PM
Tying the knot isn't the greatest prize in a girl's life
A mere 12 days after its release - a cinematic record for me - I finally saw Bridesmaids. It was as funny as everybody said it was. The audience at the Everyman Cinema in Hampstead certainly seemed to think so: during the scene in the bridal shop where they all start throwing up, I wasn't entirely clear whether the white-haired lady next to me was laughing hard or having a heart attack.
Those in any doubt whether female audiences respond to the same scatological humour as men need to get themselves to north London, home of the anal retentive who was potty- trained too soon. These people don't want Lars Von Trier. They want diarrhoea jokes.
Those in any doubt whether female audiences respond to the same scatological humour as men need to get themselves to north London, home of the anal retentive who was potty- trained too soon. These people don't want Lars Von Trier. They want diarrhoea jokes.
07 July 2011 12:40 PM
Can anyone but the bride wear white?
Did anyone not go to a wedding last weekend? There must barely have been a church, marquee, gel insole or smoked salmon canapé left in Christendom.
05 July 2011 12:14 PM
My first Wimbledon and a vision of a lost country
"Would you like a glass of Pimm's?": seven of the most underrated words in the English language, even at 11am, the alcoholics-only hour. But this is Wimbledon, and the Pimm's is on a silver tray, being proffered by a tousle-haired boy who probably moonlights as a model, so that's all right, then. In England, one man's early-morning bevvy is another man's benignly tolerated exercise in corporate entertainment.
01 July 2011 10:52 AM
On the ball with women's fashion at Wimbledon
Did I mention that I'm going to Wimbledon? First time e-vah. Am conflicted about who to support (is "support" the right word, or should it only be applied to football teams?): Murray on account of him being Scottish, or Rafa on account of him being buff.
28 June 2011 10:53 AM
The stars who must beware of their friends
On the surface, they don't have much in common. She's a singer. He's a designer. She's Jewish. He's on trial for anti-Semitism. Yet the parallels between Amy Winehouse and John Galliano are freaky. Both famous, both talented - the word "genius" has frequently been applied to both, usually preceded by the word "tortured" - they are both possessed of a work ethic whose ferocity is only exceeded by their ability to down booze and other substances until the room turns blue and everyone in earshot has been insulted. According to those who know them, neither is a happy drunk.
23 June 2011 11:36 AM
Passive parents are worse than the pushy ones
Thirty seconds into her new role as Children's Laureate and Julia Donaldson is already focusing on the things that matter. The parents who furnish the house with nothing more readable than an Argos catalogue? No: the pushy ones.
09 June 2011 10:54 AM
London's supermum
Was she smug?" is the first thing people asked after I said I'd interviewed Justine Roberts.
02 June 2011 11:26 AM
Kate plays it straight (in £175 dress) to Fifties First Lady
Straight or bouffed? It is a question vexing women this season, when skirt shapes are so multifarious.
24 May 2011 03:05 PM
Christopher Kane on a neon high
Christopher Kane has a bright red neon sign in his studio that spells FANGS.
24 May 2011 11:36 AM
- London woman charged with encouraging terrorism on Twitter
- Black Friday in London: Chaos as shoppers wrestle over cut-price TVs at Wembley Asda
- Police STAB dog to death after it bit officer's leg during drugs raid at Lewisham house
- Delays expected as Dartford Crossing payments go cashless
- CCTV released of commuter who 'grabbed woman, gripped her face and tried to drag her into darkened footpath' outside station
- Ferguson riots: President Obama calls for calm as violence and looting erupts over police killing of teenager Michael Brown
- Thousands march through London in protest over Ferguson shooting
- Black Friday in London: Chaos as shoppers wrestle over cut-price TVs at Wembley Asda
- David Mellor 'swore at London taxi driver in foul-mouthed tirade over taking the best route'
- Cyclist hit in crash on Lea Bridge Road is fourth on same street this week
- Huge swathe of Lewisham under feet of water as River Thames tributary bursts its banks
- Charing Cross fire: Train blaze sees busy station evacuated
- Green Party leader Natalie Bennett spent £350 on trains across Europe because she was opposed to catching £90 flight
- Hyatt Regency Hotel gas explosion: Investigation launched after 14 injured in blast
- Teenager, 18, killed after being shot in eye and another beaten with 'medieval mace in dispute over a girl'


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The recent, director-based rumors emerging for WB's Tarzan was, while not without its interest, coupled with a whole other issue: What would happen to Craig Brewer's prospective adaptation, itself a planned trilogy?
This news answers that question, I'd think, as Deadline reports that "things are getting serious" for the previously-mentioned David Yates (Harry Potter), who's currently in talks with Warner Bros. about the project. (Nothing's been arranged at the moment, but… you know how this works.) The big questions remain unanswered, still, some of them being when he would get around to it — there's Your Voice in My Head and Cicero, though probably not Doctor Who — or, even, what the thing's about.
The script, by Adam Cozad, is being kept hidden for now — so that simply has to wait — but, based on four major films made for the studio, I'd say Yates is probably a great choice. I'll still need more, sure, but we're off to a decent start.
The same story informs us that, in coming off Jack Reacher, Christopher McQuarrie will be sticking around with Paramount for their other Tom Clancy adaptation, Without Remorse. This is all very new information, but he'll be rewriting Shawn Ryan's script, and, if the studio has their way, will be getting behind the camera.
The book follows John Kelly, or "Mr. Clark," a mercenary who finds himself "bent on revenge after a drug dealer kills his girl." (There's a little crossover with Tarzan, as Cozad was one of the many names on the screenplay for Jack Ryan, and this character appeared in the Jack Ryan film Clear and Present Danger. Avengers-style crossover?) That angle seems to match what McQuarrie did on Jack Reacher — which Paramount is reportedly happy with — so if that ends up being a hit, expect him to go forward with the film in full-force.
Would Yates bring something good to Tarzan? How does McQuarrie fit with Clancy's style?
With a seemingly endless amount of streaming options — not only the titles at our disposal, but services themselves — we've taken it upon ourselves to highlight the titles that have recently hit the interwebs. Every week, one will be able to see the cream of the crop (or perhaps some simply interesting picks) of streaming […]
Since any New York City cinephile has a nearly suffocating wealth of theatrical options, we figured it'd be best to compile some of the more worthwhile repertory showings into one handy list. Displayed below are a few of the city's most reliable theaters and links to screenings of their weekend offerings — films you're not […]
Every week we dive into the cream of the crop when it comes to home releases, including Blu-ray and DVDs, as well as recommended deals of the week. If we were provided screener copies, we'll have our own write-up, but if that's not the case, one can find official descriptions from the distributors. Check out […]
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Digitalis - Ministry Videos
Embed barbourpublishing 273 views 2011-11-02T11:59:22 Step into the boots of a former Marine in this heart-pounding adventure in life and love. Colton "Cowboy" Neeley is a Marine trying to find his footing as he battles flashbacks now that he's back home. Piper Blum is a woman in hiding—from life and the assassins bent on destroying her family. When their hearts collide, more than their lives are at stake. Will Colton find a way to forgive Piper's lies? Can Piper find a way to rescue her father, trapped in Israel? Is there any way their love, founded on her lies, can survive?
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Kompakt Total 11 streams at RA
Eleventh edition of the techno label's annual mix to hear on Resident Advisor.
London 'digital culture' organisation will host a series of events in October, featuring Murcof, Simon Geilfus, The Field, Byetone and more.
Published: 12/09/12
After three editions of Alpha-ville Festival, the east London 'digital culture' organisation has announced the cancellation of the annual festival this year due to shortage of funding. Instead, a series of individual events will take place on 6th October.
Alpha-ville 2012 LIVE will feature three acts, including the London premiere of the collaboration between Mexican electronic musician Murcof and Simon Geilfus of French visual collective AntiVJ, an audio visual performance by Raster Noton's label co-owner Byetone, alongside with a special live solo show by Swedish producer The Field.
The second event, taking place on the same day, is a screening at the Hackney Picturehouse, presenting the Alpha-ville Future of Moving Image Award and Alpha-ville Screening Programme. It will feature a bunch of moving image including animation, video art, experimental, interactive, documentary and music video.
Saturday, 6th October, 2012 – Hackney Empire, London
Murcof + Simon Geilfus / AntiVJ (live AV, London premiere)
Murcof (live)
Simon Geilfus / AntiVJ (live visuals & software development)
The Field (live solo)
Byetone (live AV)
More details and tickets can be found on the Alpha-ville website.
Eleventh edition of the techno label's annual mix to hear on Resident Advisor.
Kompakt's Axel Willner will release his new album 'Looping State Of Mind' in October, and there's a grainy black and white video up now for a tracks.
Loops and circles feature in the new single from the Stockholm-based ambient house producer.
The Swedish experimentalist loops his way into your inner headspace with his new track.
After hitting 100,000 followers, Four Tet is sharing a stack of Sendspace links to rare music.
Fantastic NYT interview with famously strict Berlin techno-temple bouncer on Berlin, clubbing and the fall of the Wall.
The Canadian popstar's set at Richie Hawtin's Ibiza pool party included Taylor Swift, Mariah Carey and Vengaboyz, and left purists unamused.
Reclusive human gives a thank you to his fans and updates the only other image of his face.
The elusive artist shares three new tracks via Sendspace.
At what point does vinyl fetishism crossover into necrophilia? London company And Vinyly offers to press your ashes into vinyl when you pass away.
Sad news: A new upload to the "cplnd" Soundcloud account states that the visionary duo will no longer work together, but new Hype Williams material is on the way.
Weird, wonderful LA/NY pop duo will release their debut album via Houndstooth in November, and play a couple of shows on UK shores.
A song featuring Madonna, Nicki Minaj, Diplo, and SOPHIE exists out there, somewhere.
Tradiio connects streaming to the real world, where artists can earn festival bookings, studio time, radio play, press coverage, and even deals with labels.
The xx member and producer will score Tree of Codes at Manchester International Festival in July 2015.
A remix competition for 'Broke With Expensive Taste' track Chasing Time will see the winner - picked by Banks herself - bag $10,000 and an official release.
Oxford shoegazers will play their first shows since disbanding in 1996 on the Sunday at this year's Field Day, as well as a couple of other dates in London and Manchester.
Tom Rowlands will pilot the Chems' live shows solo from now on, although he and Ed are "still very much together" as a music-making duo.
A roundup of this week's music news: the unexplainable sound coming from a comet, the continued existence of Jai Paul, and soothing sounds from Yamaneko.
'II' is the second full-length release from the St. Albans-based musician, set for release on February 2nd through Old Habits.
Richard D. James follows last week's free giveaways with a huge bonanza, including an album of modular synth experiments, demos for 'Syro', and more.
A roundup of this week's music news: Soundcloud's deal with WMG, Wiley plays the game, and Four Tet & TEED take selfies.
Surprise released on iTunes last night, the eternally delayed debut is, er, no longer delayed.


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Search results for justin bieber
SMH: Bad Gal Ri Ri's Fans Accuse Her Of Being Slizzard And High Off The Sticky Icky During Singapore Concert
Damn, Rihanna's Navy has turned on her.
Hoy En Mi Gente News: Selena Gomez Gets Banned From Russia For Supporting Gay Rights
Drugs Are Bad M'Kay: Zac Efron Did Secret Stint In Rehab For Yayo Addiction
How did Zac keep being addicted to yayo a secret?
Boris Kodjoe Says Gaining Weight In A Marriage Is Unacceptable
"Part of the deal is, you gotta keep it sexy…"
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Shumlin appoints replacement for late Rep. ClarkFebruary 07,2013MONTPELIER - Gov. Peter Shumlin has appointed a Ferrisburgh Republican to finish the two-year term of the late Rep. Greg Clark of Vergennes, who was struck by a car and killed late last year.
]Warren Van Wyck has been appointed to the vacant seat.
Shumlin said Thursday that Van Wyck has big shoes to fill. He says Clark's warmth and humor are missed in the Legislature.
District Republicans forwarded Van Wyck's name to the governor to replace Clark.MORE IN This Just InA close gubernatorial election raised questions about support for Gov. Full StoryPolice investigate Full StoryMENS HOCKEY Full Story
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Via one of Sullivan's fill-ins, I see that David Frum has had to take Ross Douthat to task for blaming Palin on the left:
In 2008, the Republican party nominated for the office of vice-president a person who is now pretty universally agreed to be unfit for the presidency. (Even Taranto agrees with that.) Concededly: it's not the first time in the history of the republic that this has happened. But here's the difference between Palin and, say, Spiro Agnew or Henry Wallace. The Palin nomination elicited a huge outpouring of argument from Republicans and conservatives denying that competence mattered at all in a potential president.
Admittedly, much of this defense was insincere. But unfortunately – not all. Palin we could quietly consign to the attic of Republican embarrassments. The apparatus of excuse and justification that surrounded and protected Palin until the day before yesterday – that still chugs away over at the Wall Street Journal – that apparatus remains an overwhelming impediment to any hope of a more responsible conservatism of the future.
This just reminds me of something I've been noticing for a while: Ross Douthat really just sucks now. This is what it's come to:
If you were a casual consumer of political news in 2009, you would assume that Palin's famous "death panels" remark received outsize media attention only after it became a rallying cry for the right-wing masses. But in reality, it received outsized media attention in part because a liberal Web site seized on it and ran with it as an example of the scary awfulness of Sarah Palin. And that pattern keeps repeating itself. It's why there's more Palin coverage in publications like TPM, MSNBC and Vanity Fair (not to mention, of course, a certain Palin-obsessed Atlantic blogger) than in many conservative outlets: Not because they're the only places willing to tell the truth about her, but because they've built an audience that believes the worst about her, and enjoys wallowing in the fear and loathing she inspires.)
As Frum observes, correctly, conservatives ran with the "death panels" line from the beginning and haven't stopped since. Douthat would either have to be completely uninformed or dishonest to run with this, and I'll let you consider which interpretation is right. That begs the question: whatever happened to Ross Douthat? I remember that as late as 2008, Ross Douthat was one of my favorite bloggers on the web. Easily top-five, maybe top-two. I disagreed with the guy a lot, but he really seemed like a sincere guy who wanted to have a debate with people who disagreed with him, acted in good faith, and he often brought up good, incisive points on whatever subject he was discussing. I mean, any Republican who confesses to disliking Grover Norquist is at least worthy of paying attention to, I say. I was actually really happy when Douthat replaced Bill Kristol over at the Times op-ed page, but it's turned out to have been a much smoother transition than I would ever have considered possible. Frankly, I stopped regularly reading Douthat once he wrote the Texas vs. California article, one of the most intellectually dishonest op-ed pieces I've ever read, and one that also just happened to start an insufferable meme. At least now it's been shown to be an utterly fraudulent argument since Texas is now in much, much worse shape than California, fiscally speaking. But that doesn't excuse the error in the first place. And it's gone on like this–witness the Park 51 backlash apologism:
By global standards, Rauf may be the model of a "moderate Muslim." But global standards and American standards are different. For Muslim Americans to integrate fully into our national life, they'll need leaders who don't describe America as "an accessory to the crime" of 9/11 (as Rauf did shortly after the 2001 attacks), or duck questions about whether groups like Hamas count as terrorist organizations (as Rauf did in a radio interview in June). And they'll need leaders whose antennas are sensitive enough to recognize that the quest for inter-religious dialogue is ill served by throwing up a high-profile mosque two blocks from the site of a mass murder committed in the name of Islam.
The emphasis is mine, but the other pieces of evidence are pretty weaselly too. For someone like Rauf to call Hamas a terrorist group would be to ruin his credibility outside the U.S., especially in Palestine, where most people know Hamas as the outfit that gives them health care and other charitable assistance. Terror is their main business, to be sure, but saying that sort of thing makes it difficult to have a dialogue (which might not be what conservatives want anyway). And I think it's pretty gross to hold someone responsible for what someone says shortly after a traumatic event (since it was shortly after the attacks, after all). Maybe he doesn't understand all this, I don't know. But there's a definite trend here. Anyway, moving on, there's his disingenuousness on the Simpson-Bowles commission:
Last week's media coverage sometimes made it sound as if Bowles and Simpson were taking the same amount of fire from left and right. But the reaction from Republican lawmakers and the conservative intelligentsia was muted, respectful and often favorable; the right-wing griping mostly came from single-issue activists and know-nothing television entertainers.
Which seems innocuous, until you read what Jon Chait had to say: "First, if you follow his links, Douthat is casting National Review as a key organ of the Republican Party and Grover Norquist and Sean Hannity as isolated voices. I think the reverse is much closer to the truth." Douthat is either a naif or a dishonest person to say this. Once again, I let you decide. There's plenty more, too. There are some rather disturbing implications in his very recent column longing for the days when women were forced to have kids to put up for adoption, as Amanda Marcotte explains:
I'm particularly annoyed at how anti-choicers, including Douthat, latch on to two of the women in the program's feelings of sadness at having to choose abortion when they love babies. It's mostly because antis are trying to deprive these women of their basic rights as citizens while pretending to be concerned, but their faux concern is exposed by the fact that they lie and misrepresent what was said.
There are also class-based concerns–about poor and working-class women effectively becoming baby factories to wealthier people–that are completely ignored here. But what bothers me about the pro-life movement (though not with many individual pro-lifers) is that they frankly don't give a shit about the women who would be in grave danger were abortion to be recriminalized. They don't–largely–care about what happens to the kids after they're born. They don't stand against other things that kill people, like, say, war and lack of health care. Institutionally, pro-life philosophy amounts to little more than fetus fetishism. I don't have a problem with people believing that life begins at conception, and I can admire idealism even if I don't share it, but with all this other stuff factored in I'm not really sure "pro-life" is the correct designator for many (if not most) abortion opponents. Once again, there are lots of pro-life people who aren't like this. But it's a trend, and it might be something that an ethically-oriented Catholic might be ideally positioned to address in, say, an op-ed in the nation's most-read paper. I guess we'll have to wait a little longer.
To be fair, Douthat's still capable of an occasional insight here and there. But I just can't take it any more. Douthat simply no longer resembles the blogger whose work I loved at The Atlantic, and the only conclusion is that fame and the reality of becoming a player on the right have ruined him. I guess that leaves open his old place as a sensible, moderate-profile conservative open to argument. I don't think Frum is necessarily there yet, but I'm going to have to keep closer tabs on the Frum Forum from now on. Stranger things have happened than that, you know.
Hors D'oeuvresConservatives aren't wrong when they say that immigration can radically change the culture of a country. They're wrong in the particulars–Hispanic immigration doesn't frighten most liberals because their culture blends fairly well with our own. But you can't understand Israel's most recent act of Putinesque gratuitous nationalism unless you realize the staggering figures of former Soviet > more ... (0 comments)
I Guess It's My Biannual Day Of Being Proud To Be A DemocratThey pulled it off. (0 comments)
Remember The Excitement! Remember The XFL!The XFL is going to turn 15 early next year. Amazingly, this site is still live, and much ironic fun is to be had. In retrospect, the WWE guys misunderstood football, and football fandom. They figured that football was about the kind of exaggerated machismo that powered stuff like The Man Show, upping the raunch and ditching > more ... (0 comments)So we're going to have a debate on the ISIS war three months (and however many billion dollars) into it. Funny that this comes out right after the election ends. Seems no logical reason for it, unless you assume that Obama wanted to spare Democrats a vote before the election, or that he figured a > more ... (0 comments)Don't listen to anyone who tells you it's because Mark Udall ran a shit campaign, or that he focused too much on women's issues or wasn't a mindless hawk on ISIS. When all is said and done, I'd be willing to bet you a couple thousand* that this was the culprit. At risk of oversimplifying, > more ... (1 comments)The first polls have closed in parts of Indiana and Kentucky. I'll be following the results of course, and perhaps providing the occasional comment. (0 comments)Many people know that the Panama Canal was a contentious political issue about forty years ago. I was under the impression that conservatives were overwhelmingly opposed to the treaties that ceded the canal to Panama, but having recently read Garry Wills's book about Reagan, I was surprised to learn that this was an issue that split > more ... (0 comments)I didn't actually read what I'll call the "Give us Jeb!" article in the Times, but I immediately and accurately guessed who the writer of it was sight unseen. Hint hint: It's the guy who wrote six hundred fucking pages about Bush and Cheney last year. Keep this in mind. (0 comments)Apparently a new batch of episodes of the show have become available to Amazon customers. I'll just say that I do like this show quite a bit. It avoids the main things that bug me about political TV shows/movies: you know, the introduction of unrealistic pulp elements (imagine a show about realtors that featured the > more ... (0 comments)This is a proper appreciation of an important figure. Also, it is a great excuse to remind y'all to watch The Falcon And The Snowman, as the toppling of Whitlam's Labor government is a major plot point in that fact-based film about a top CIA analyst who leaked information to foreign powers. He was, in a lot > more ... (0 comments)I've been very skeptical of the near-certainty that many people have over a GOP Senate takeover, in large part because I've never believed that the GOP will win Iowa or Colorado. For Colorado we have to rely on pollsters' longtime inability to accurately poll Hispanics and the Democrats' turnout machine, but in Iowa there are > more ... (0 comments)
Literally Saying Anything To Get ElectedIt's worth noting that at this point, Scott Walker has committed multiple heresies against acceptable conservative doctrine in his attempt to win another term, previously on taxes and now on abortion. I'm strongly disinclined to believe that this will hurt him next month, as the Republican Party and its donors are strongly invested in securing > more ... (0 comments)This will be interesting. I mean, the basic problem with rape law enforcement is still that it's one person's word against another, but this law does mean that there's no more gray area with respect to unconsciousness. That's good. The bigger problem is that it is difficult to enforce overall, and the real challenge in > more ... (1 comments)I haven't been traveling, nor have I not been thinking about current events, politics and all the rest. I haven't really been able to think of anything new to say at this time about the big issues. I still think the entire Iraq/ISIS venture is ill-conceived at best, that it will turn out badly, and > more ... (1 comments)
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text: 500 pts AskMen Trivia #2 <Booster Club According to this article, some people have a fear of what? Click here for the answer. Sign in to Participate Category: Trivia Ends: Tuesday July 31 at 9:59PM MDT Visit our sponsor: AskMen Share on Facebook Share on Twitter More Leave a comment Send to a friend! Print this page Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr! More Ways To Get and Use Points Keurig Brewing SystemThanksgiving Gift CardToy Store Shopping Spree$100 GameStop Gift Card$100 Bass Pro Shops Gift CardHome Theater Sound Bar


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Home Opinion TIMELY TIGERS GROUND GRIZZLIES
- Paul Freelend
- The Observer
La Grande made sure fans stuck around for the duration Friday.
The Tiger football team packed plenty of drama into its first four quarters of football, winning its season-opener 22-20 over Fruitland, Idaho.
La Grande trailed the Grizzlies 8-6 at halftime, but Tiger running back Nathan Humphreys said his team was not at its best.
"We knew that Fruitland wasn't a better team than us," Humphreys said. "We knew we could put it together and roll past them. It didn't go quite as we wanted, but we got the job done."
Two sacks and two penalties threw La Grande into reverse on their last attempt of the half, spoiling a possession that started on the Fruitland 36-yard line.
Tiger head coach Lance Lovitt said his team could not afford to let Fruitland hang around.
"The team knew what I was going to say at halftime," Lovitt said. "They know my expectations. We started shooting ourselves in the foot, and opened the door for Fruitland. We have to be more disciplined (near the end zone). Otherwise, we had a chance to close the game out early."
Humphreys did his best to shake his team, and the home crowd, of any halftime doldrums. The senior eased his way past the Grizzly kick coverage, running the second-half kickoff back 80 yards to put the Tigers in the ascendancy by a 14-6 score.
Humphreys said he made doubly sure the return counted.
Nick Simer recovered a fumble on the next Fruitland possession, giving the Tigers another short field. Humphreys scored from 10 yards out four plays later.
Fruitland answered with a nine-play, 70-yard scoring drive to pull within 22-14.
The Grizzlies then took advantage of a Landon Weaver fumble, going 25 yards to close within 22-20. La Grande stopped the two-point conversion run to cling to its slim advantage.
Fruitland used two pass plays to move within scoring position on its next drive. A 24-yard completion and a pass interference call, both on third down, pulled the visitors within sight of the end zone.
Weaver atoned for his earlier turnover, though, intercepting Trent Gatzemeyer's pass at the goal line to end the threat.
Fruitland head coach Bruce Schlaich said Weaver was a thorn in the Grizzlies' side all evening.
"(Weaver) is a phenomenal athlete," Schlaich said. "We felt that if we couldn't control him, we'd be in for a long night. He came up with some huge plays. He's fun to watch, unless you're with the other team."
Fruitland got the ball back with 28 seconds left, but their already slim comeback hopes further dimmed when Gatzemeyer left the game with a possible broken right wrist.
Weaver led La Grande with 55 net yards rushing on 16 carries. He threw for 39 yards.
Anthony Nice completed one pass, an 81-yard touchdown throw to D'Andre Spencer to open the scoring.
Spencer had 111 yards receiving on two receptions.
Fruitland managed 202 yards on the ground and 48 yards through the air. Weaver and Humphreys each had interceptions.
Lovitt said his team gained valuable experience from the close contest.
"There's lots of little lessons to be learned," Lovitt said. "That's why we play a tough schedule. If we keep learning these lessons, we'll be prepared for our league and the playoffs."
La Grande (1-0) will travel to Weiser, Idaho, for a 7 p.m. contest on Sept. 15.
La Grande 22, Fruitland 20
Fruitland 0 8 6 6 20
La Grande 6 0 16 0 22
First Quarter
LG Spencer 81 pass from Nice (run fail)
Second Quarter
F Crim 3 run (Z. Fabricius run)
Third Quarter
LG Humphreys 80 kickoff return (Spencer pass from Weaver)
LG Humphreys 10 run (Nice pass from Weaver)
F Smith 1 run (run fail)
Fourth Quarter
F Gatzemeyer 1 run (run fail)
Individual statistics
RUSHING Fruitland, Smith 8-50, J. Fabricius 12-44, Olinger 9-33, Crim 5-24, Bake 1-24, Z. Fabricius 6-16, Schlaich 3-11. La Grande, Weaver 16-55, Lanman 7-35, Witty 2-20, Humphreys 8-15, Zacharias 2-14.
PASSING Fruitland, Gatzemeyer 3-8-1-48, Nawahine 0-2-1-0. La Grande, Weaver 2-6-0-39, Nice 1-1-0-81.
RECEIVING Fruitland, Olinger 2-13, Macfarlane 1-35. La Grande, Spencer 2-111, Nice 1-9.


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10 Quick Thoughts About The New Star Wars The Force Awakens Trailer
The force is strong
We Look At The Pros and Terrifying Cons of Black Friday
Shop at your own risk
We Got Jennifer Aniston To Say Mother F**ker Over And Over
NSFW and LOL
7 Totally Underrated Albums This Year That You Must Revisit ASAP
Headphones time!
May 28th, 2010
What's even better than seeing 2010′s 'it' band in concert? Seeing them for free! Awww yea, y'all! It's Free Ticket Friday and we've got one pair of tickets to see Broken Bells on Wednesday June 2 at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre in Toronto!
You know the drill! Click on the jump to get all the deets on how to win tickets to what is sure to be a killah show!
To win tickets on Twitter, tweet this message:
Free Ticket Friday! RT @MuchMusic to win tickets to Broken Bells on June 2 @ Queen Elizabeth Theatre! More info: http://bit.ly/91tcgl
We'll close our eyes, hold our breath, count to ten, pick a winner and notify them by the end of the day! Bonne chance!
Tags: Broken Bells, contest, free ticket friday, ftf
Posted on Friday, May 28th, 2010 at 10:52 am by Allison and is filed under Concerts & Events, Win Free Sh*t.Tweet


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As you watch every minute of the Masters on TV—and you know you will—here are some story lines to be listening for as the TV types ramble on. Tiger. Sightings of the new women members, Condoleezza Rice and Carla Moore. Will long putters help or hurt on Augusta's lightning-fast greens. Tiger. Was Bubba Watson's shot from the trees along number 10 the greatest shot in Masters history. Bubba's menu at the Champions dinner. Tianlang Guan, the 14-year-old Chinese amateur. Tiger. Rory's game, Rory's girlfriend, Rory's state of mind, Rory on Tiger. Tiger. Lusher fairways and firmer greens. Why Europeans aren't winning the Masters anymore. Phil Mickelson's new 3-wood. Tiger. And probably very little about FedEx points.
Apr 10, 2013 | 03:26 PM
Let The Game Begin!
Share |
Apr 10, 2013 | 11:57 AM
Ramped Up
Apr 09, 2013 | 12:48 PM
Rory Loves His Caddie
Apr 09, 2013 | 08:49 AM
Masters Dining Guide


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November 26, 2014
April 12, 2014
Several Chefs got the chance to show off some of their recipes during the annual Tom Yum event Saturday.
The event is a part of the Tom Tom Festival taking place this week in Charlottesville.
Festival goers got the chance to sample food from restaurants like C&O and Brookville as well as get a chance to check out a few vendors from around the Charlottesville area.
The coordinator of Tom Yum says that it is important to know about different food in your area.
"There's so much interesting food that is grown and cooked in our backyard and here's a chance to experience it and try it in a nice little environment," said Greforis Kalai, food coordinator for the Tom Tom Fest.
The Tom Tom Festival continues through Sunday.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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Winds: Variable 4
Heaven and hell are in the news and on Americans' minds a lot lately.
"Heaven Is for Real: A Little Boy's Astounding Story of His Trip to Heaven and Back" is currently number one on The New York Times Best Seller List for nonfiction. It details a 4-year-old's near-death experience as told to his pastor father.
"The Boy Who Came Back from Heaven: A Remarkable Account of Miracles, Angels, and Life beyond This World" describes the similar experiences of a 6-year-old after he awoke from a two-month coma caused by a car accident. Read More»
If physicians treated symptoms, they would never cure. Prescribing a cough suppressant to a patient with an intractable cough without searching for an underlying cause, for example, is obviously foolhardy. If cancer were present, it would inevitably progress and take that patient's life. Cure comes through recognizing symptoms and parsing them to diagnose and treat disease. Problem-solving in health policy should employ the same approach. Read More»
I spent the last two days at the Fayette County budget meetings. County Administrator Jack Krakeel, Chief Financial Officer Mary Holland and Assistant Financial Officer Toni Howard did an outstanding job presenting a very complex budget.
This is in sharp contrast to the ridiculous presentation the Comptroller of the Board of Education, Laura Brock, gave [May 24].
In just one short week, her fund forecast changed from a negative of $3.3 million to a positive of $300,000. Unfortunately, her forecasts are like that all the time. Read More»
Sunny skies earlier in the day on Thursday had me smiling until the storms came through. We had one storm on the outside and another storm in the Board of Commissioners meeting in Fayette County. Read More»
It's discouraging to find myself in a dilemma where I'm personally watching one of my elected officials, chosen to represent my best interests, someone who even claims to share my faith and values, tarnish Christianity in public meetings and in the newspapers.
Many in this room are not of the Christian faith, but you, Commissioner Hearn, personally informed me after a candidates' debate that you share my faith as a born-again Christian believer. Read More»
Some years ago, I wrote about our late former mayor Howard Morgan leaning on a cane when he came to vote at the precinct where I worked.
It was not a cane, he informed me, but a walking stick. He'd had some health problems and all he needed was another leg, so to speak, to form a steadying tripod on the ground.
As we greeted each other and he came closer, I noticed that this was not an ordinary stick. When I admired it, he handed it to me to examine while he went about the business of a democratic government. Read More»
Storm Damage, Cart Decals, Alligators, and more . . . Read More»
There are some things in this world of which I really don't understand. Why, whatever the age, children don't listen to the more mature, wiser, parents. Why lessons always have to be learned the hard way. Can't sometimes they be learned the easy way? And why everything that taste really good is full of calories and isn't good for you.
These are truly important questions that have bewildered me for years. But what tops my list of befuddlement? In the epic battle between brains vs. mouth, why does mouth always win? I have listed but a few of my classic gaffs to illustrate the point. Read More»
After 2,000 years, Jesus Christ and Mary Magdalene have returned to Earth. Well, maybe not.
Alan John Miller, 47, and Mary Suzanne Luck, 32, claim to be the couple reincarnated and returned to Earth. So far, they have gathered about 40 followers who have bought their claim. Read More»
My columns frequently revolve around my reverence for our troops and veterans, and my concern that they shoulder the risks to keep the rest of us comfortable while we do nothing. When we send our young men and women to war nowadays, we don't even pay for it, we send the bill to our children.
Jim Chambers, a Fayetteville reader, contacted me months ago to express his similar feelings, and after I mentioned my daughter's illness in a column he kindly let me know she is in his daily prayers. Jim contacted me again after reading last week's column, "The Wall That Heals." Read More»


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Arrived for the season opening this year for our second visit to the delightful Pequot boutique hotel that is a genuine MV experience of charm and hospitality. For our second visit from Australia, our son and his partner accompanied us. We all loved our stay. The setting is delightful, relaxed and welcoming, with Lisa and her friendly and accommodating staff... More
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- Also Known As:
- Pequot Hotel Oak Bluffs, MA - Martha's Vineyard