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Save to My Recipes
Frozen Tropical Terrine with Mango-Blackberry Sauce
Servings: Makes 8
- 1 7-ounce package sweetened flaked coconut, toasted, divided
- 2 pints pineapple-coconut ice cream, divided
- 1 pint mango sorbet
- 1 pint boysenberry sorbet
- 1 large mango, peeled, pitted, sliced
- 2 1/2-pint containers blackberries
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 1 vanilla bean, split lengthwise
PREPARATIONView Step-by-Step Directions
Line 9x5x2 3/4-inch metal loaf pan with 2 layers of plastic wrap in each direction, leaving overhang. Sprinkle 1 1/4 cups toasted coconut over bottom of pan. Microwave 1 pint pineapple-coconut ice cream on low in two or three 10-second intervals until slightly softened. Drop ice cream by large spoonfuls over coconut in pan, then spread in even layer; freeze 15 minutes. Microwave mango sorbet on low in two or three 10-second intervals until slightly softened. Drop sorbet by large spoonfuls atop ice cream, then spread in even layer; freeze 15 minutes. Repeat with boysenberry sorbet, then remaining 1 pint ice cream. Sprinkle remaining coconut over top; press to adhere (filling will extend slightly above pan). Cover with plastic wrap overhang; freeze overnight. (Can be made 3 days ahead. Keep frozen.)
Combine mango, blackberries, and sugar in medium bowl. Scrape in seeds from vanilla bean; add bean and toss. Let stand at room temperature until juices form, tossing occasionally, about 2 hours. (Can be made 4 hours ahead. Cover and chill.) Discard vanilla bean.
Using plastic wrap as aid, lift terrine out of pan; remove plastic wrap. Cut terrine into 3/4-inch-thick slices. Place on plates; spoon sauce over and serve.
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I4U News is feeding your Geek Mind. The Geek Mind is concerned with life, in all its different forms and facets.
The geek mind wants to know about societal and financial issues, both abroad and at home. If a Fortune 500 decides to raise their minimum wage, or any high priority news, the geek mind wants to know.
The geek mind wants to know the top teams in the National Football League, or who's likely to win the NBA Finals this coming year.
The geek mind wants to know who the hottest new models are, or whether the newest blockbuster movie is worth seeing. The geek mind wants to know.Read more.

subset: commoncrawl


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- Tales from the Trough: IceHogs rebound with four straight wins
- Clean water groups, small business owners, community leaders celebrate Clean Water Act
- Police investigate death of 71-year-old man who was struck in October while riding in his wheelchair
- Woman gets 10 years for 2013 involuntary manslaughter
- Secretary of State Police to target abuse of disability parking on Black Friday
- Illinois Commerce Commission approves 500-mile direct-current electric wind power line
- Meet John Doe: Rockford could benefit from the new Digital Manufacturing and Design Innovation Institute in Chicago
- Tech-Friendly: Surface Pro 3 ad comparing it to MacBook Air is a joke
- Chicago restaurateur Billy Lawless to introduce Obama during immigration speech in Chicago
- Travel Wisconsin Snow Conditions Report assists snow seekers
Winnebago Village trustees unable to write
The legislative branch is made up of individuals sent by the people to be their voice and champion of their concerns. However, it seems as these elected individuals enter their offices, they suddenly become the defenders of all three branches' misdemeanors, misdeeds and criminal behavior. The people's grievances and demands are ignored, stonewalled and buried. Whilst the politicians spoke so many wonderful compassionate words before the election, once elected, they clothe themselves in silence and create a barrier of indifference and inaction. This is true no matter what level of government office is occupied. The Village of Winnebago Trustee Board is no exception. Silence, confusion and inaction are the only response to alleged police misconduct, brutalilty and sexual assault complaints. The Police Commission chairman, CEO of YMCA and RRS columnist Kris Kieper has lost her ability to write and respond to possible police tampering with evidence, a felony in this state. However, Kris Kieper has so many words for her "public" in her news column. Yet, she is unwilling to utter five simple words as "I am looking into it" to her people who depend on her.
Timothy Lindsay
From the Nov. 28-Dec. 4, 2012, issue


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Eric Bibb
~ Person
Eric Bibb (born 16 August 1951) is an American-born acoustic blues singer-songwriter. He moved to Europe in 1970 and currently resides in Helsinki, Finland, together with his Finnish wife and tour manager Sari Matinlassi-Bibb.Continue reading at Wikipedia... Wikipedia content provided under the terms of the Creative Commons BY-SA license
Showing official release groups by this artist. Show all release groups instead, or show various artists release groups.


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None of us ever wants to be caught out in the backcountry in an emergency, but we should nevertheless plan for that scenario by being prepared for the unexpected.
Video by Oklahoma State University Fire Service Training
It's hard to beat a small town parade with lots of fire trucks for an All-American event, but the town of Atoka, Oklahoma, pulled out all the stops recently with an event that should earn a spot in the Guinness World Records.
Natural Bridges National Monument was the very first unit of the National Park System to garner recognition for its dark night skies.
A windstorm that left areas of Devils Postpile National Monument littered with life-sized Pick-up Sticks could push back the spring opening of facilities and campgrounds in the monument.
The storm, which swept the monument back in November, toppled trees throughout the Reds Meadow Valley.
In a move to get today's younger generations more involved in the outdoors, the National Park Trust is sponsoring a contest for kids to explain how best they can explore the outdoors and enjoy parks.
The contest is part of the National Kids to Parks Day, a nation-wide day of outdoor play organized by the Trust along with a host of partners, inc
Copyright 2005-2014National Park Advocates LLC


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Generation perceptions and work ethic
Rather than completely discount the youngest generation, shed your negative perception and look for ways to get the most out of young workers:
> Reward employees with balance. Younger employees appreciate flexible schedules.
> Provide new learning experiences. Millennials want to learn new skills and stay cutting-edge.
> Don't belittle Millennials' youth. They want to contribute to their jobs immediately.
> Provide stability. Millennials are loyal team players.
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Despite practitioners' legitimate gripes, they're hurting themselves.
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Ebola-exposed dog's first test for the virus is negative
Bentley will continue to be treated with an abundance of caution for the remainder of his quarantine, while his owner has been declared 'virus-free.'


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Yacht Charter Marigny-sur-Yonne Special Offers & Last Minute
Here you'll find the best special offers and last minute offers for Yacht Charter Marigny-sur-Yonne. We offer you a wide variety of yacht types, like Sailing yachts or Motor yachts, from different categories, like Bareboat, Crewed boat or Cabin charter. You can charter both Monohull and Catamarans. You can also filter them by the number of Berths and chose to see only the offers that have a Minimum Discount (we offer last minute discounts up to 38%).
|We're sorry! There are no offers that match your criteria.
Please modify the filters in the form above and search again.
It's easy to notice why Marigny-sur-Yonne is one of the leading yacht charter destinations in France. With mile after mile of shoreline and some of the greatest sailing opportunities in the country, this place comes in high among the locations where people from all over the world like to come cruise.
The natural appeal here will catch you offguard at times and you'll discover things that will definitely make your trip more pleasant: beaches, out-of-the-way inlets, indented coastlines and lonely anchorages where you can spend time away aboard your craft.
Weather-wise, Marigny-sur-Yonne transcends as a location which is hospitable to sailors almost throughout the year. With plenty of sunshine, lovely temperatures both during the day as well as the nights, with foreseeable winds and small quantities of precipitations, it's simple to comprehend why this place gets ever increasing numbers of visitors each year.
The local population is known for its friendliness and sailing junkies have wound up making lifelong friendships with a number the people they've met here. They have a lot to offer and a considerable part of their history to show you so when you arrive to yacht charter Marigny-sur-Yonne, make sure you bring your learning cap.
So why delay? Make a reservation in yacht charter Marigny-sur-Yonne today, using our YachtFinder search module located on this page. Just enter where you want to go, when you want to go and click the search button. A comprehensible inventory of yachts will be displayed and you can select the one you consider the best based on a number of significant facts presented to you from the start.


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The 1956 season marked the first year a major television network (CBS) began televising regular season games across the nation. The league also switched to a natural leather ball with white stripes on the ends, rather than a white ball with black stripes, for night games.
Rule changes included, outlawing grabbing of the face mask. Also, once a interior lineman takes a three point stance he is not allowed to move until the snap of the ball. There was another attempt at redefining the "dead ball" rule, (still some confusion as to when the runner is deemed down and the play over.) The banning of radio communication to players on the field (seems to have made its way back to the league), and the implementation of the "Lou Groza Rule."
The Eastern Conference turned into a two team race between the Cardinals and Giants for a good portion of the 1956 regular season. Though the Chicago Cardinals had a dismal decade in the 1950's, they managed to put together a good competitive first half of the 1956 season and placed themselves in the hunt for the conference title till week eight of the regular season. The Cardinals eventually finished the season at 7-5, a game and a half back from the 8-3-1 conference winning New York Giants.
Charley Conerly was a college football hero at the University of Mississippi, a war hero in WWII, and a professional football hero amongst Giants fans during the 1950's. Not a bad resume for a guy from Clarksdale, Mississippi.
Conerly started for Mississippi in 1942, but joined the Marines the following year and served in the South Pacific where he fought in the Battle of Guam. He returned to Mississippi in 1946 and in 1947 lead the Rebels to their first Southeastern Conference championship. In that same year he earned All-American honors and lead the nation in completions (133). Charley also rushed for nine touchdowns and threw for 18 more in the 1947 season. Conerly was named college football Player of the Year in 1947 by the Helms Athletic Foundation.
Though originally drafted by the Washington Redskins in 1945, Conerly played his entire NFL career with the New York Giants (1948-1961) and earned ROY honors in 1948. As quarterback, Charley was a two time Pro Bowl selection in 1950 and 1956 and was named the NFL's MVP in 1959 by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.
Conerly lead the Giants to three NFL Championships in four years (1956, 1958-59), including a 47-7 victory over the Chicago Bears in the 1956 title game. The Giants have retired his number 42 and Charley Conerly is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame.
Call it luck or circumstance, but Robert "Sam" Huff escaped the fate of the coal mines on three different occasions and parlayed those opportunities into a storied football career in the Big Apple.
Born the fourth child of Oral and Catherine Huff's six children, Sam grew up in Edna Gas, West Virginia in a area known as the "No.9 coal mine camp." Homes in that area were nothing more than shack with no running water or other modern conveniences. While attending the now closed Farmington High School, Huff played on both the offensive and defensive line and was discovered by a West Virginia University coach by accident. The Mountaineer's coach had been sent to the area to look at a hot prospect and ended up recruiting Huff instead. That would be the first "coal mine bullet" Sam would dodge.
At West Virginia, Huff started out as an offensive guard until being move to defensive tackle his junior year. He lettered all four years at West Virginia and was named an All-American in 1955. Huff capped off his senior year by being named co-captain in both the Senior Bowl and the East-West Shrine Game. At the end of his college career Huff was spotted by Giants scout Al DeRogatis, who was sent to look at All-American guard Bruce Bosley. The Giants scout informed the club that Bosley was great, but their was another player that was going to be even greater by the name of Sam Huff. That would be the second "coal mine bullet" Sam would dodge.
Huff was a third round draft pick of the Giants in 1956, but became disillusioned by the teams intended use for him. Coach Jim Lee Howell agreed Sam was a quality athlete but was unsure as to Huff's true position. Discouraged by the process Huff packed up and headed to the airport only to be intercepted by assistant coach Vince Lombardi who lectured him on the values of determination. That would be the third and final "coal mine bullet" Sam would dodge.
Following his return to training camp regular linebacker Ray Beck was injured, allowing Sam an opportunity at the position. Huff's performance forced Beck into retirement and Sam into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
The 1956 Western Conference was a two team race the entire season between the Chicago Bears and Detroit Lions that culminated into a showdown between the two at Wrigley Field in the final week of the regular season. The game was highlighted by numerous on field fights, that eventually turned into a huge fourth quarter rumble that spilled into the crowd involving the fans and police. The Bears won the game 38-21 behind a team 308 yards/ 3 touchdown rushing performance, lead by Rick Casares 17 carries for 190 yards and a touchdown.
Rick Casares was born in 1931 in Tampa, Florida. Following his fathers murder he was sent to live in New Jersey with an aunt and uncle. At the age of 15, Casares became a Golden Gloves boxing champions and had thoughts of signing a professional boxing contract till his mother caught wind of the idea. Rick's mother refused to let her son drop out of school in pursuit of a boxing career and returned him to Tampa.
The faculty at Thomas Jefferson high School in Tampa introduced Casares to high school athletics as a means of keeping him in school and the idea worked. In 2007, fifty-seven years after he graduated from high school, the Florida High School Athletic Association (FHSAA) honored Casares as one of thirty-three all-time greatest Florida high school football players of the last 100 years, by naming him to its "All-Century Team"
Following a career at the University of Florida, that was cut short by military duty, Casares was drafted by the Bears in the 2 round (18 overall) of the 1954 draft. After fulfilling his military obligation Rick played for the Bears from 1955 to 1964 and lead the team in rushing from 1955 through 1960. In 1956, Casares lead the NFL in rushing with 1,126 yards, at the time it was the second most in the history of the league. Rick was named to five consecutive Pro-Bowls from1955 thru 1959.
I could have talked about another Bears player, but Rick Casares has always been the forgotten Bears running back behind the more famous Gale Sayers and Brian Piccolo of the 1960's. In ten years with Chicago, Casares became the Bears all-time leading rusher with 1,386 carries, 5,657 yards and 49 rushing touchdowns. His Chicago Bears rushing records weren't broken until a player by the name of Walter Payton came along in the 1980's. Rick Casares number 35 deserves to be retired by the Bears organization.
In every sense of the word, the 1956 Championship game was a repeat of the 1934 NFL Championship game, which is affectionately referred to as the "Sneaker Game." Same two team, same conditions, same city and the same results.
The game was played on December 30, 1956 at Yankee Stadium under icy field conditions. The Giants opted to wear basketball sneakers during the game instead of the traditional football cleats. The sneakers provided the Giants with a footing advantage the Bears could not match. Twenty-two years earlier on a icy Polo Ground field the Giants had used the same tactic to beat the Bears in the 1934 Championship and it worked again. New York jumped out to a 20-0 lead before the Bears finally got on the scoreboard with a second quarter 9 yard Casares touchdown run. That would be the Bears only score of the game, while the Giants would run off another 27 unanswered points. The Giants won their third NFL Championship in 1956 by beating the Bears 47-7.
Though the Giants would make it back to the Championship games in 1958-59, and again in 1961 thru 1963, they would not win another Championship till Super Bowl XXI in 1986. Some say coach Allie Sherman was to blame for the lack of Giants success in the Championship games in the early 60's, some say the team had just gotten old. One thing is for sure, Allie Sherman did trade away a lot of good players in the early 60's, including Sam Huff.


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Find records of Stanley Abaravich
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Stanley Abaravich (1924 - 1974) was born on June 20, 1924. He was born into the Abaravich family.
There are no known spouses or children on record for Stanley. Stanley died on December 15, 1974 at 50 years old.
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vintageChristmas card sayings
vintageChristmas card sayings
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Understanding Application "DNA" Proves Vital to Windows Migrations
Great article posted in today's Computer Business Review (11/29/2010). It's an interview with the CEO of App-DNA entitled "'Migration means more automation': Q&A with Mike Welling…" While I'd recommend reading through the whole article to catch all the details — and there are serveral important items many readers will want to learn more about — here's my capsule summary of what this fascinating story contains:
- The story begins with a nod to a 2009 Gartner study that estimated the costs of migrating from Windows 2000 or XP to Vista or 7 at "three to four times the cost of upgrading from Windows Vista to Windows 7 because of application remediation and replacement cost." Numbers cited vary from $1,035 to $1,930 for the big jump versus from $339 to $510 per user for the smaller jump.
- App-DNA's product, AppTitude, helps to automate compatibility testing for the thousands of applications in use in a typical enterprise that might be contemplating a major OS upgrade, platform migration, or virtualization effort. Big names who've used this technology to good effect include BAE Systems, British Telecom (BT), Exxon Mobil, and Barclays.
- Numerous big customers (names withheld) have experienced cost reductions when using AppTitude to focus and guide migration efforts from 50 – 75% of original estimated costs. Other outfits cite ongoing annual savings of $3M per year thanks to AppTitude.
- The "DNA" terminology comes from detailed analysis of common software components in applications, to build a database that captures somewhere around 80,000 data points around individual applications. This permits incredibly detailed profiling, and equally accurate assessments of potential compatibility issues.
As I said in the lead-in 'graph, see the original story for more details and info, or visit the App-DNA Resources page for Windows 7 application migration checklists, workbooks, case studies, plus eBooks and white papers.
Secunia PSI 2.0 Beta takes great strides ahead
I've long been a fan of the Secunia vulnerability scanning and patching alert tools, known as the Personal Software Inspector (PSI) in its free for individual, at-home use version, and the Corporate Software Inspector (CSI) in its for-a-fee version for workplace use. A beta version of the next generation of PSI has been out for at least a couple of months now, but I finally got around to installing and working with this tool, and I very much liked what I saw (warning: on one of my 64-bit test machines, I had to explicitly use the right-click "Run as administrator" option to get the program to install properly; be prepared should this happen to you, or should you encounter difficulties the second time you run the program).
Here's a snap-by-snap recitation of the install and first run processes for this nice piece of software, available for download as the PSI 2.0 BETA:
In terms of overall functionality — except for the program's new auto-update facility, which allows it to handle downloading and installing updates without requiring user interaction — there isn't much else new about the 2.0 beta version of PSI. What is new, however, is a complete reworking of the user interface that is much cleaner and easier to follow and that does away with the former versions's Simple and Advanced UI modes, probably because the redesign makes that distinction moot. Check out the program and see what you think: I'm looking forward to the commercial release myself!
Another item for your SSD toolkit: CrystalDiskInfo
If you work with solid state disks, you're probably already familiar with the various tools that your drive vendors provide for their units. Mostly, these are tools for checking and upgrading firmware, but occasionally, you'll also come across a great tool like the Intel SSD Toolbox as well (note: a new version of this tool — v.2.0.1.000 — was released on October 19, 2010, so if you haven't grabbed it yet follow the link and do that right now).
But there is at least one vendor-neutral tool that's also worth adding to your system admin/troubleshooting toolbox if you work with SSDs — namely, Crystal Dew World's (how the Japanese come up with these weird and wonderful Website names continues to amaze and delight me) CrystalDiskInfo utility can help with several key items of information:
- Firmware revision: This tells you the version number for the SSD firmware installed on the drive you're inspecting. This can be a key element in obtaining the best possible performance from an SSD, and is information worth knowing
- Supported Features: This tells you what advanced features are turned on for the drive you're inspecting. The TRIM feature is probably the most important item to look for. TRIM provides erasure optimization for SSDs, and allows blocks of data to be flagged for erasure and re-use, and permits garbage collection to be deferred until a convenient time, while also permitting the drive to manage its free space internally and to make sure it can generally provide blank pages for writing to satisfy pending write requests — SSDs can write to occupied pages, but they must erase those pages before writing can occur, which slows writes down. Likewise SSDs write data at the block level, not the page level, so writing requires special handling especially when used in tandem with write-leveling algorithms used on SSDs to keep "wear" even across the entire disk.
- Other features you're likely to see turned on for PC SSDs include: SMART (Self-Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting Technology, a monitoring system common on most hard disks and modern storage devices, including SSDs), 48bit LBA (48-bit logical block addressing introduced to support a liner addressing scheme on hard disks introduced with ATA-6 in 2003), and NCQ (native command queueing, a technology for improving SATA hard disk performance by enabling the disk firmware to opimtize the order in which it satisfied read requests).
- Other features you won't find on SSDs, but will find for conventional hard disks are APM (Advanced Power Management, used to turn down power consumption on conventional spinning drives when they're idle, but unnecessary on SSDs) and AAM (automated acoustic management, used to keep the noise that spinning drives can emanate to a minimum, also unnecessary on SSDs, which have no moving parts). You also won't see temperature reported for SSDs, though such information is customary on SMART hard disks.
CrystalDiskInfo shows all of these things, and more, as you can see here:
A bit more data is presented for conventional (spinning) hard disks, like this Samsung 1GB SpinPoint drive, including temperature information, and lots of sector handling stats:
Best of all, this tool is freeware, and thus can't strain your tools budget even one little bit. Check it out: you're bound to like it. The same site also offers other free tools as well, and will reward the download and playtime required to learn them.
Interesting New System Shenanigans
I'm currently in the throes of building a new primary production PC, and getting ready to migrate from my current production machine to its immanent successor. As I've gone through the latest build process I'm astounded by how much computing power you can buy for the bucks these days, and how much easier it's getting to put complex systems together. Knocking on wood, I'm also happy to report that my new box ran the first time I powered it up and I was able to go straight from the initial power-on test to the OS install phase. This isn't exactly a first for me, but it's rare enough that I'm pretty happy about that aspect of the experience.
I did go through some "interesting behavior" during Windows7 installation, though: for some reason, I couldn't load the OS from my install DVD when I loaded it into the brand-new LG WH10LS30 Blu-ray burner. And it wouldn't install from my handy-dandy external USB-based DVD burner either (essential for somebody like me who sometimes works on ultraportable notebook and netbook PCs): the installer informed me that a driver was missing without providing me too much guidance to figure which one was AWOL, or where to go find the right one. So I created a new Windows 7 bootable UFD by using the Win7Professional x64 .iso from MSDN along with the Windows 7 USB DVD Download Tool and handled the install that way instead.
With a brand-new virgin machine at my disposal and some prior experience with SSDs under my belt, I knew to configure the system to run AHCI in the BIOS before the install, which led to a successful and simple first installation onto the 120GB OCZ Vertex2 drive I chose for the system/boot drive on that machine. The mobo is an Asus P6X58D-E with an Intel i7-930 CPU, a GTX460 graphics card, 12 GB of G.Skill DDR3-1600 RAM (3x4GB DIMMs), which also gives me SATA 3 (6.0 Gbps) and USB 3.0 interfaces to play with as well. I chose the Corsair H70 CPU cooler for the unit's LGA1366 CPU, and its liquid cooling has proved pretty capable: the machine normally runs at temps from 36 – 42 °C, while it seldom exceeds 70 °C under heavy loads or stress testing (I've overclocked the CPU from its nominal 2.8 GHz speed to 3.8 GHz, and have also boosted the clock and memory rates on the GTX460 graphics card as well thanks to the killer MSI Afterburner utility).
I also hit an interesting gotcha while bringing the system's firmware and drivers up to date, as I ran the OCZ 1.24 Firmware update utility, just released yesterday (11/18/2010). As recommended I did make an image backup of the drive before tackling this task, so when my machine blue-screened during the firmware update, I didn't break too much of a sweat. I did find myself wondering if munged firmware would require me to return the drive to OCZ for a replacement, but when I saw the drive still correctly identified in the BIOS after a reboot, I breathed a sigh of relief. All I had to do was remove the SSD from its home machine, mount it on another Windows box, and run the firmware update utility on a system where the drive being updated was not the system drive, and everything worked flawlessly. To my delight, upon re-inserting the drive into its home system, and tweaking the BIOS to restore it to its proper boot position during start-up, the contents of the drive were completely unaffected. I'd more than halfway expected to have to reformat the SSD and then use my install UFD to reload the image from that system's backup drive.
Over the next week to ten days I'll be finishing up the new machine install and configuration, after which I'll use a new copy of LapLink PC Mover to migrate my production environment from my current/old production machine to this brand-spanking new one. Count on me to report further on learning and experience as I go through those motions. I'm also going to have to find a local machine shop to make a clean cut-out in the side panel of the Antec 902 case in which I made this build: in attaching the H70 cooler to the unit's 120mm rear exhaust fan mount points, the cooler projects about 3/8″ outside the normal limits of the enclosure. I'll post pictures once I get this all straightened out. Please let me know if you'd like me to post complete hardware specs for this unit, too: I paid around $1,800 for its components, but I think you can buy all those parts brand-new right now for more like $1,600.
Thurrott on IE 6 Virtualization: Use Unibrowse
In a couple of recent blogs, I've examined various approaches to keeping access to Web sites and pages that are built to work with IE 6 rather than newer Internet Explorer versions in a Windows 7 environment (The Downside of Virtualizing Web-based Apps? Legal entanglements, for one… and Less than a VM, More Compatible than a Plain Host OS: App Virtualization for another). The issue of how to do browser virtualization to access IE 6 on a Windows 7 desktop without incurring potential legal liability for the pieces and parts of XP that must be integrated into the runtime for the IE 6 wrapper is apparently "interesting" in both the legal sense and in the sense of a celebrated Chinese curse ("May you live in interesting times").
Windows maven Paul Thurrott suggests an interesting technology fix in a recent SuperSite blog entitled "Solving IE 6 Compatibility Issues Doesn't Require Expense, Complexity of Virtualization." In a nutshell, his prescription is a software solution called Browsium Unibrows that enables IE 6 access only to those pages or Websites that specifically need it, often on an organization's own intranet. It's set up to run as an IE 8 (or 9) child process that hides all the underlying complexity from its users and involves a minimal (under 100 MB) memory footprint. It enables users to acces sites with older, incompatible software versions of Flash, Java, and so forth on a per-page basis, and works with Group Policy rules to do its thing. Microsoft does require that IE 6 support elements be downloaded separately during installation, with relevant licenses for XP to match, so legal entaglements are avoided.
The program is in beta right now, but is expected to go commercial sometime soon. The software may be licensed for a mere $5 per seat per year. As Thurrott observes this is a good deal for a temporary solution to compatibility problems before April 8, 2014, when everything will have to migrate anyway as XP support vanishes completely. Sounds interesting…maybe you should check it out!
The Downside of Virtualizing Web-based Apps? Legal entanglements, for one…
We've been living in a brave new world of Web-based apps for nearly a decade now, and some of the smelly old birds that took off in the early days are coming home to roost. What do I mean? Well, check out this recent story by Mary Jo Foley entitled "Gartner: Existing options for migrating from IE 6 are too pricey, risky" to see what I'm talking about. Her basic point is that Gartner's research tells them that many organizations are still supporting or continue to standardize on IE 6 because they don't want to budge from a substantial installed base of IE 6 based applications, many of which are line-of-business or downright mission critical.
Sure, it's easy to build programs to interact with users via a Web browser, but the more customized (and browser-dependent) that code becomes, the harder it also becomes to move the code base forward as newer browser versions replace older ones. I can't help but believe this is exactly what makes products like the InstallFree 7Bridge (which I blogged about last week) so appealing to so many enterprise customers because it enables them to move their computing platforms forward to Windows 7, while allowing them to access their IE 6 dependent services within a workable wrapper that looks and acts like IE 6 on XP inside the envelope, but that drops into the Windows 7 runtime environment with nary a ripple or problem.
What's wrong with this approach, you ask? Here's what Mary Jo says with chilling effect:
Companies including InstallFree, VMware, Symantec and Spoon.Net are offering tools specifically for virtualizing older versions of IE for use on Windows 7, Gartner said. "They embed certain OS components with the IE 'bubbles' to allow IE6 or IE7 to run and provide compatibility. But this kind of virtualization may run afoul of Microsoft licensing," Gartner is warning its clients.
Furthermore, she quotes as follows from Gartner's advice to enterprise customers regarding requests for "indemnification clauses" they should make:
Request Microsoft to grant specific contractual amendments to allow you to virtualize IE6 as a Windows 7 compatibility solution without fear of reprisal (but consider that Microsoft could still pursue your application virtualization vendor with legal action). Organizations in need of IE6 compatibility solutions that don't have sufficient licenses to use Terminal Services and want to comply with Microsoft's recommendation to avoid IE6 application virtualization should petition Microsoft for use of Windows 2003 Server software and associated Remote Desktop Services (RDS) client access licenses (CALs) for the sole use of accessing IE6 at no charge through 8 April 2014.
Microsoft has yet to comment on the potential for legal issues that might arise from third parties (such as InstallFree, VMWare, Symantec, and even Spoon.net) bundling older operating sytems components and capabilities along with older code to create usable, Windows-7-friendly runtime environments. But gosh, unless everybody's planning on getting off the IE 6 bus by the time all XP support ends forever on April 8, 2014, this could be a huge potential liability for such organizations to swallow. Should be really interesting to see how this one turns out.
Tempting Fate Doesn't Always Pay Off
I've got an older, but still pretty powerful HP notebook I use for testing and watching the occasional video. It's a HDX9203KW, aka "The Dragon" because of its snazzy exterior design. With 8 GB of RAM and 1.5 TB of disk space, it's pretty powerful as notebooks go, and it runs Windows 7 like a top — most of the time. Thing is, HP never released a full complement of Windows 7 drivers for this notebook (it's fully covered for Vista, but these units were so big and expensive, HP discontinued the model after only two years of production, and they apparently didn't see fit to lead their buyers into the brave new world of Windows 7).
Thanks to the folks at the Notebook Review "HP HDX Dragon Owner's Lounge" plus a little help and expert steering from my friend John RV Jones (a fellow Dragon owner who worked his way through the upgrade a couple of months before I had time to tackle it myself, and consequently saved me oodles of time running around and running down drivers and potential issues. There's also a peachy Windows 7 Installer's Guide, too.), I have been able to get Windows 7 up and running on this machine. In fact, I've got all the hardware working properly, but it doesn't work with all the most current drivers for the various devices installed on the machine (I'm guessing it probably gets down to BIOS support issues and HP simply hasn't updated the BIOS to incorporate elements specific to Windows 7 because it doesn't support that OS for this machine).
Thus, DriverAgent reports four drivers are "behind the times" on this machine, including:
- The HP Bluetooth module
- My Authentec AES2501A fingerprint scanner
- The SigmaTel High Definition Audio codec
- The integrated HP WebCam
Sure, I can install those newer drivers (and I've tried, believe me). But when I do, the related devices quit working. That's why I keep an eye on the aforementioned owners lounge to see if anybody's hacked any new drivers lately, but otherwise keep those items where they currently stand, so as to keep the device working properly.
Interestingly, I've also got an Asus Eee PC 1000HE which that company released before Windows 7 went commercial. Nevertheless, they've got a complete set of Windows 7 drivers and have even published a guide on how to upgrade the unit from its original Windows XP Home to any of several Windows 7 versions (I run Windows 7 Professional on my notebooks so I can use Remote Desktop Connection to access them from my primary desktop machine, but I've also successfully installed Windows 7 Starter and Windows 7 Home Premium on this notebook as well). Two very different attitudes and levels of support from two very different PC makers where, perhaps not surprisingly the up-and-coming upstart company (Asus) is a lot more helpful and supportive than the long-time market leader (HP). Go figure!
Less than a VM, More Compatible than a Plain Host OS: App Virtualization
Late last week, I had the pleasure of speaking to Alon Yaffe, the Director of Marketing at InstallFree.com, the maker of a snazzy tool for application virtualization. In particular we talked about InstallFree 7bridge, an application compatibility solution that addresses the kinds of problems that can pop up when legacy or homegrown applications don't run properly (or at all) in Windows 7. InstallFree 7bridge is particularly good at dealing with the kinds of issues that changing Windows compatibility settings in Windows 7 doesn't fix, or when there are out-and-out conflicts, mismatches, or missing bits and pieces that prevent apps built for older Windows vesions from running in a native Windows 7 environment.
Rather than launching an entire virtual machine (VM) to encompass and support a customized runtime environment that supports necessary functionality, InstallFree 7bridge runs in user mode, and creates a bridge between the application runtime and a virtual and physical interface into the Windows 7 host environment. Special filter drivers and what Yaffe jokingly called "special voodoo" come into play in the virtualization environment that handle COM, DCOM, the registry and various object requests that the application (or applications) need to work properly. The application launches in an environment called the PowerGuest Sandbox where it is equipped with all the parts and pieces it needs on the fly, including application dependency items, the application itself, application updates, and application add-ons or expansions. Everything binds together inside the sandbox so the user sees normal application behavior, and a special user data layer introduces statefulness and personalization to this otherwise generic but custom-crafted runtime environment. InstallFree 7bridge even handles GPOs including user rights, access rights, security controls, and so forth as if the app were running its native host Windows environment.
The key to the voodoo part, apparently, is that InstallFree has a special tool it uses to bundle all the necessary runtime elements (except the user data part, which gets bound in at launch time) into a purpose-built runtime file that can be accessed via a fileshare across a network. Organizations and companies that need application specific runtime instances can get them built for $4K at InstallFree, then pay $25 a seat to push the custom runtime to as many simultaneous users as they care to pay for. The package and encapsulation toolset used to build the custom runtimes is also available (for $10K) and per-seat charges for packages customers build themselves go up to $50 (but the number of packages is unlimited and presumably customers won't want to take that route unless the economics of buying on a per-package basis are more expensive than the general purpose solution with packaging/encapsulation and as many custom packages as are needed).
This technology is incredibly slick, and offers a low overhead way to deliver completely seamless application compatbility. In fact, inside the app, even built-in Windows interfaces reflect whatever version of Windows is used to generate the custom runtime package, so users absolutely maintain the original computing experience. This one's worth checking out, and digging into, and offers the kind of compatibility (running multiple versions of JRE, IE 6, or older Office versions are no problem at all). Check it out at the InstallFree 7bridge product page.
Way Cool Repair Tool: Reimage
I read Windows Secrets regularly (a newsletter from Brian Livingston, Woody Leonhard, and a whole crew of other Windows stalwarts and experts). As I skimmed over the last issue, I chortled at the sight of an advertisement that promised to "…simply fix… Windows PC's. Once only available to technicians, now available to home users. It will scan and diagnose all of your PC's problems, then automatically fix them" [I've requested permission to reproduce the actual ad from Windows Secrets but because they haven't yet gotten back to me with a yea or a nay, I can only paraphrase and describe things for now.]
"Ha!" I thought to myself "Another attempt to take advantage of those who don't know enough about Windows to fix it for themselves." Nevertheless, I was curious enough about the program that I started Googling (or was it Binging? I can't really remember…) around to see what kinds of responses the program had picked up from the trade press. PC World said it was OK, but needed more work back in 2008, and more recent reviews in 2009 seemed to indicate the developers had made good progress in turning this tool into something production-worthy.
Then at day's end yesterday, by an amazing coincidence, one of my test machines (an HP HDX 9203W notebook PC aka "The Dragon" because of its size and cool external embellishments) started to develop severe stability problems. IE kept bogging down horribly, the unit ran waaaaaaay more slowly than usual, and, worst of all, when I attempted to restart or shut down, the machine would hang interminably at the "Shutting down…" screen and that process would never complete, forcing me to impose what Windows designates a "disruptive shutdown" to reboot the system (hold the power button down until the unit turns itself off).
When this kept happening this morning, I ran the Windows integrity check
sfc /scannow at the command line, only to have Windows tell me it found no integrity issues in need of repair. I run Spyware Doctor with AntiVirus on that machine, and it found no telltale signs of malware of any kind, either. Something was obviously kerfluffed somewhere in the software, and it dawned on me that it might be worth plunking down the bucks necessary to see if Reimage could live up to its claims to restore stability on increasingly unstable systems.
So, off I went to download the program onto the ailing Dragon, buy a key (one costs $60 retail, but you can buy three for $90 so that's what I did, so as to be able to test the program on other machines as problems come up in the future, as they occasionally but invariably will on Windows machines), and run the analysis and repair utility. Sure enough, the tool liked my hardware and also found my security flawless but indicated I had stability problems it could repair. So I fired off the repair, and I'm very happy to report that my Dragon is once again hale and healthy, and running as fast and capably as it usually does.
Other reports I've read about Reimage say it's equally good at cleaning up after malware and spyware, but I wasn't willing to deliberately infect a machine at this moment to try that side of the program out. But from what I can see for PCs that can't be restored to a standard image, or for which a recent stable backup or image isn't readily available, Reimage is worth a try as a second-line-of-defense repair and restoration tool. (I blush to confess I hadn't backed the Dragon up for a couple of weeks, and because HP doesn't support Windows 7 for this unit, I had to jump through enough hoops to find, test, and install working drivers that I didn't relish the prospect of a "rebuild from scratch.") It certainly did the trick for me in this case, anway.
[Note on 11/8/2010: After a couple of trouble-free restarts post-Reimage, my "hang on shutdown" issue returned to the Dragon. Turns out the temperature monitor utility that runs with the sidebar gadget All CPU Meter 3.3 — namely, Core Temp — was stopping the shutdown process from completing. As long as I remember to terminate the Core Temp process in Task Manager before restarting or shutting down my machine, everything works perfectly! Sigh. Windows. It's always something.]
More HTML 5 and Silverlight Hoopla
Check out Paul Thurrott's latest take on Silverlight vs. HTML 5 in the wake of his and Mary Jo Foley's reporting from the Professional Developer's Conference (PDC10) held in the Seattle area last Thursday and Friday (10/28-29/2010) about which I wrote in my last blog ("MS Backs HTML5, Turns Down Silverlight"). His latest coverage is entitled "Microsoft and HTML 5: Solving the Compatibility Problem." It follows up on the outcry that followed the eminently reasonable take on HTML 5 vs. Silverlight that Microsoft VP Bob Muglia shared with Mary Jo at that conference, but which put developers who've invested — some quite heavily — in Silverlight technologies up in arms, and in a furious uproar.
That's why the Silverlight Team Blog includes some feasting upon crow from Mr. Muglia to the following effect "Silverlight is very important and strategic to Microsoft…[it's] a core application development platform for Windows, and it's the development platform for Microsoft Phone." While this statement is certainly more consistent with Microsoft's long-term, long-time position on Web applications and development technologies, like Mr. Thurrott, I'm disappointed to now understand that HTML 5 may not actually be Microsoft's chosen way to bring together mobile and desktop views of Web sites, services, and even applications inside a single seamless and even standard environment.
Here's a lengthy quote from Thurrott's commentary with which I couldn't agree more:
And when it comes to web standards, the industry is rallying around something called HTML 5, which is really HTML 5 plus a host of related technologies, including in-progress versions of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), the JavaScript/ECMAScript programming language, and more. HTML 5 is more promise than reality–right now–but even Microsoft is embracing it, their predictable backpedaling on Silverlight notwithstanding. It's pretty clear that the changes we're seeing in Internet Explorer 9 are only the beginning: I expect this trend to accelerate in Windows 8, due just 18 months from now.
On the mobile side, HTML 5 is a bit more future-leaning, but could, I think, bridge the gap between disparate and incompatible platforms like the iPhone, Android, and, soon, Windows Phone, just as it is on the desktop. Today, these smart phones all run different OSes with incompatible apps. But if developers create mobile web solutions instead of native apps–as they have on the desktop–this problem can be erased, where possible. In many cases, there won't be any need to develop three completely different apps in different environments, and with different languages. Instead, they can create a single web app.
Thurrot says that Microsoft is "…embracing HTML 5 as its path to the future." Gosh, I hope he's right, but I'm not yet completely convinced that this is exactly what's going on myself. I still see strong evidence that Microsoft is betting on more than one horse (Silverlight included) so as to be sure of backing the ultimate winner in that race.


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Mission Beach Condo Rental Photos and Description
3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, sleeps max 8
Just take the elevator down and your toes are in the sand! Stroll along the water or on the quiet, upscale Sail Bay boardwalk or ride our 4 provided Beach Cruiser bikes on the miles and miles of bay and ocean boardwalks. Sip wine on your balcony as you watch the sunset or walk around the bay ten minutes to the ocean to catch a glimpse of the 'green flash' just as the sun goes down. At night two big paddle wheel boats cruise the bay, all lit up. Moonlight and lights f the strand across the bay reflection off the water.
This large 1350 sq ft condo features California-style open kitchen, gas fireplace, gas BBQ, 50 inch plasma TV, plus 2 other TV's in the bedrooms, DVD, WiFi, and 4 bikes! Beds are king, queen, double, single and a queen sofa bed.
Fanuel Park Children's playground is only 350 yards away.
Quiet Enjoyment - Rest and Relaxation: * This is a quiet building in a quiet, upscale beach area with mostly full-time owner-residents whom we would like to stay on good terms with. We have the only condo building that even allows vacation rentals on the entire East side of Sail Bay looking West. We try our hardest to weed out and not rent to inconsiderate people who want to party, drink too much and disturb others.
*Relax in the fresh sea breeze and enjoy the peace of the east side of Mission bay, while still being close to all of San Diego's popular attractions.
* This complex is for couples and families. As of Jan 1, 2008 no alcoholic beverages are allowed on all San Diego beaches.
Going the extra mile for your enjoyment: * The ocean and bay boardwalks are wonderful for bike riding so we provide new beach cruiser bicycles for you, just like you rode as a kid. No fancy gears, just a plain bike with a big comfortable seat, high handlebars, a kickstand and back-peddle brakes. There is a gas BBQ (with gas provided!), laundry room on each floor of the building and a well lit underground parking garage with garage door opener. WiFi Cable/wireless Internet and phone line insures that you can keep in touch with work if necessary and there is Cable TV and DVD. The unit has a small private patio with a table and two chairs and gas BBQ. The dining table is right there by the door out to the patio with a view of the bay. You will find beach chairs, beach umbrella, beach towels, beach toys for the kids, alarm clock, ironing board and iron, hair dryer, shampoo, dishwasher soap, body and hand soap, laundry soap and bounce sheets, coffee filters, saran wrap and aluminum foil, kleenex, paper towels, toilet paper, etc.
Peace of Mind while you travel: * Why tie up a credit card with a security deposit when you could be using that money for your well deserved vacation? We offer optional Accidental Damage Insurance, in-lieu of a Security Deposit. When you include this insurance with your reservation, the cost & repair of covered accidental damage will be handled by us! Coverage: intentional damage to the vacation rental during your stay, up to $1,500, including things like carpet spills, furniture tears, broken lamps, & even pet damage in pet-friendly homes!
* Travel Insurance Available: Protect your vacation investment from unexpected events. Did you know that vacation insurance could cover you if.... You or a loved one gets sick (even if they aren't traveling with you)? You need medical treatment while traveling? A blizzard or hurricane prevents you from starting your vacation or forces you to leave early? And much more. Call us today at 1 (619) 940-4687 for more details or visit our website 'NancysVacationRentals' for more info
- Suitability:
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November 28, 2014
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Officials say one U.S. Navy sailor was killed and several others were hurt in a training exercise at Fort Knox in Kentucky.
Fort Knox spokesman Ryan Brus said Friday morning that the accident happened Wednesday night and involved members of a Naval branch at the post in central Kentucky.
Brus had no other details and referred calls to U.S. Navy Lt. David Lloyd. Lloyd did not immediately return a call to The Associated Press.
Fort Knox is about 50 miles southwest of Louisville and is home to about 14,000 military personnel, including active duty members and reserves.
U.S. Navy has used Fort Knox as a training ground since World War II. Naval architects tested mock-ups of ships at the inland post before the actual vessels were used in combat.
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Photo Credit: Brian Carey of Fig Weddings
"I knew that I didn't want a typical wedding venue," says Amber. "After being...
"I knew that I didn't want a typical wedding venue," says Amber. "After being a bridesmaid seven times, I needed to mix it up a bit. Since Chicago is my hometown and Drew's Detroit hometown isn't too far away, downtown Chicago was the perfect location. I looked at libraries, museums, parks and art galleries and when I found this venue, I knew it was the one."
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17 mannequins que vous devez absolument suivre sur Instagram
En avant les formes.
En avant les formes.
Sheridan Watson 2 weeks ago 4 responses
À moins qu'elles ne soient des vampires…
Sheridan Watson 4 weeks ago 1 response
Dieu nous aime tellement qu'il nous a donné deux mecs canons plutôt qu'un.
Matt Bellassai a month ago 12 responses
"Is it really necessary?"
Robyn Wilder 4 months ago 214 responses
Plus 7 secrets to growing long and healthy hair, 6 tips for making the best iced-coffee (Italian style), and the 1 yoga myth that may be holding you back.
Kelly Carey 6 months ago 5 responses
Artist Suzanne Heintz's project "A Life Once Removed" is a statement against traditional family life and marriage, with added mannequins.
Cate Sevilla 9 months ago 195 responses
Because MERKIN.
Cate Sevilla 10 months ago 198 responses
The curvaceous plastic ladies feature enlarged busts, elongated legs, and super-slim waists.
Cate Sevilla 10 months ago 147 responses
He really puts the "man" in mannequin. via The Gap Mannequin Project.
Adam Davis 10 months ago 100 responses
Featuring a gorgeous music video shot in all 185 of Oregon's state parks, Benedict Cumberbatch's dramatic reading of the new R. Kelly song, and what happens when you ask kids to draw what love looks like to them.
Raymond Sultan 11 months ago 65 responses
Because beauty comes in all different shapes and sizes.
Maycie Thornton 11 months ago 197 responses
This is just regular creepy, none of the really f*©ked up stuff.
copyranter a year ago 296 responses
Sometimes, you just get yourself through another friggin' day of work. Other times, you decide that day's going to be your last.
Sean Curry a year ago 326 responses
Why. WHY WERE THEY GIVEN LIFE.
Matt Bellassai a year ago 130 responses
WHO MAKES THESE? Isn't the point of mannequins to entice consumers to buy clothes and not therapy?
Donna Dickens 2 years ago 227 responses
Artist Bob Turek remixes speakers by thoughtfully putting them into a mannequin. Listening to "Let's Get It On" will never be the same. View Image ›


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Petoskey News Home
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Mary Jane Cooper
February 7, 2005
Mary Jane Cooper, 88, of Petoskey, died Friday, Feb. 4, 2005, at Munson Medical Center in Traverse City. Funeral service will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 8, at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Charlevoix. The Rev. Thomas Neis will officiate. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Charlevoix. Mary was born on July 15, 1916, in Toledo, Ohio, the daughter of Thomas and Antonia (Stasa) Kovar. She worked 34 years for Burrough's in Detroit. She retired in 1980 and then moved from Dearborn to Petoskey.
Frances A. Barrett, 86
May 6, 2001
Frances A. Barrett, 86, of Petoskey, passed away May 3, 2001, at 607 Michigan St., her home in Petoskey. Graveside service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 8, at Greenwood Cemetery in Petoskey. Frances was born Dec. 5, 1914, in Detroit, the daughter of George and Florence (Losey) Neisler. She attended high school in Dearborn until graduation. She then attended Michigan State University for her business degree. Frances met and married William L. Barrett in 1947 in Traverse City.
Donn Howe
September 16, 2003
Longtime Petoskey resident, Donn Howe, 78, died Monday morning, Sept. 1, 2003, at his home in Gaylord. Born Nov. 29, 1924, in Detroit, he was the son of E.C. "Stub" and Bessie Howe. He was raised in Dearborn until his family moved to Petoskey. Upon graduating from Eastern Michigan University he married the former Jane North of Petoskey on June 8, 1946. After teaching industrial arts in Grass Lake and Pellston, Mr. Howe became a partner with his parents in Howe Marine in Indian River.
Jerome Kondziela
August 29, 2005
Jerome Kondziela, age 89, of Coldwater and formerly of Dearborn and Petoskey, passed away Sunday, Aug. 28, 2005, at the Community Health Center in Coldwater. A graveside service will be held 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30, at Riverside Cemetery in Alma with the Rev. Kevin Maksym of St. Mary's Catholic Church officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to Brownie's Room, Community Health Center, 274 E. Chicago Road, Coldwater, Mich. 49036. Arrangements are being handled by the Lux-Moody-Wolfel Funeral Home in Alma.
Anne Marie (Honatius) Sheppard
November 21, 2005
Anne Marie (Honatius) Sheppard, 76, of Indian River, left to be with her Lord on Nov. 18, 2005, at Northern Michigan Hospital. Anne came into this world on Feb. 4, 1929 in Sarau, Germany. She grew up and graduated from high school in San Rafael, Calif. After graduation, she moved to Dearborn and married Richard Sheppard. They made their home in Cheboygan. Anne had a passion for horseback riding and a love for all animals. She enjoyed meeting and talking with people and if she met you once, she considered you a friend for life.
Lawrence Jay Kowalski Jr., 55
May 21, 2008
Lawrence Jay Kowalski Jr., 55, of East Jordan, died Tuesday, May 20, 2008, at Boulder Park Terrace in Charlevoix. Larry was born on Oct. 4, 1952, in Detroit, the son of Lawrence Jean and Georgia (Yeadon) Kowalski. He grew up in Detroit and attended school at Chadsey High School. Larry then served in the United States Marine Corps. In 2001, he married Sandy Manley who preceded him in death on July 24, 2003. Larry worked for the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn and retired in 2007 after 30 years of service.
Monica (Reader) Hausler, 45
June 12, 2008
Monica (Reader) Hausler, 45, of Petoskey, died June 2, 2008, at Oakwood-Heritage Hospital in Taylor, Mich. The service will be 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 17, at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Petoskey with the Rev. Dennis Stilwell officiating. Burial will be in Silver Lake Cemetery in Wolverine. Monica was born July 28, 1962, in Petoskey, the daughter of Leo and Jeanette (Tykoski) Reader. She grew up and attended school in Petoskey, graduating from Petoskey High School. On Sept.
H. Maxine Walden
June 2, 2003
H. Maxine Walden, 84, of Gaylord, died Monday, May 26, 2003. Mrs. Walden was born in Beerstown, Ill. on Oct. 25, 1918. At the age of 13, she and her family moved to Detroit where she worked for Burroughs until 1972 at which time she moved to Frederic. While living in Frederic, she worked for Bear Archery in Grayling until retiring in 1976. She had been living in Gaylord since 2001. Mrs. Walden is survived by two daughters, Sharon (Douglas) Kirkpatrick of Dearborn and Debbie (Jerry)
Robert H. Nihill, 86
July 11, 2008
Robert H. Nihill, 86, of Boyne City, died at home on July 13, 2007. Robert was born on June 11, 1921, the son of Henry and Grace (Manning) Nihill in Detroit. He was a World War II U.S. Navy veteran and was an engineer at Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn until his retirement in 1978. Robert and his wife, Helen "Aldene," lived in Clarkston, Mich., for 12 years before moving to Boyne City where they have resided for the past 18 years. Robert is survived by his wife, Aldene; two daughters, Lynn (Jim)
Frank Balogh Sr
June 7, 2001
Frank Balogh Sr., 68, of Boyne Falls, died June 7, 2001, at his home near Walloon Lake. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Monday, June 11, 2001, at Main Street Baptist Church in Harbor Springs. The Rev. Mike Smith, pastor of Main Street Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery in Harbor Springs. Visitation for Frank will be held from 2-5 Sunday, June 10, at Stone Funeral Home. Frank was born Dec. 25, 1932, in Windsor, Ontario, Canada, the son of Charles and Julia (Loke)
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Drop Stitch Knee High
Breezy open work that looks lovely layered or by itself.
Label says the feet fit US women's shoe size 4-10 (up to a men's 8), but we think they'll be a bit big for feet smaller than a women's size six.
The tighter bit of cuff that helps hold these socks up is actually about an inch below the very top, to help prevent the squoosh that comes with thin cuffs. It stretches to about 19 inches.
The body of the sock stretches to about 20 inches.
About 17 inches from heel to top of cuff, unstretched.
Additional Info: Made in China.
KBell has a global code of corporate responsibility and works to ensure that they provide safe and healthy workplaces.
Fiber Content: 75% rayon, 23% nylon, 2% spandex
Machine wash cold, gentle cycle. Tumble dry low.
Label: K Bell
Thank you so so so much for providing socks in a variety of sizes, and testing them and providing detailed size info! I just got the Extraordinarily Longer Thigh Highs, and they fit on my big ol' legs! And the lace/corset top thigh highs-- and they fit too! It's so awesome to be able to find tall hosiery that fits!
~ Jessika G.


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The 10 Best Beauty Looks to Wear Now
We took the hottest red carpet makeup looks and put the MC twist on them to rock this spring with your everyday outfit.
By Tara Lamont-Djite
Kerry Washington
Kerry Washington has been one of our go-to style inspirations for a while now, and we're totally digging her look here, too. The star's messy waves and half-up, half-down 'do is perfect for an afternoon on the beach, but is elevated by the mulberry pout and heavy mascara. We recommend trying this for your next date night.
Getty Images


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Nike Women's Rhinestone Cut-Out Golf Belt Buckle
Product Information:
Prepare to razzle and dazzle on the golf course when you accessorize your outfit with the Nike® Rhinestone Cut-Out Belt Buckle. Inspired by the shape of a clubface, this accessory highlights your devotion to the game while boosting your golf course style. Decorated by round cut center facet rhinestones, this buckle will spice up any shirt and top combination.
- Rhinestone embedded front
- Inspired by shape of a clubface
- Ball prong clasp
- Laser etched Nike® Golf logo on back
- Decorated with round cut center facet rhinestones
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- Style Number: 1700401
- Nike
Country of Origin: ChinaWeb ID: 12370173


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Beckhem, Beckett, Breckyn....
Find a Conversation
Beckhem, Beckett, Breckyn....
|Wed, 08-15-2012 - 10:04am
I need a BOY name that starts with B. brother is BRADY (so no Brody, Bradly etc). Both my daughters have A names, so we want both boys to have B names. So what are your thoughts on these names. Don't hold back.... I want to hear the good and bad! BECKHEM / BECKHAM ( nn Beck) BECKETT (nn Beck) BRECKYN BREXTON BECK
|Wed, 08-15-2012 - 1:51pm
I really like Beckett. It was on our short list and I still love it. Other 'B' names: Brenden, Brayden, Brandon, Brett, Blayne, Braxton.
Good luck deciding!
Good luck deciding!
|Tue, 09-11-2012 - 9:42am
Easy for me to pick: Beckett (was one of the top names on my list). also I like Boris, Bentley and Bartolomeu.
|Thu, 09-13-2012 - 3:23pm
BECKHEM , looks like the dad is a soccer hooligan and cant spell
BECKHAM, looks like some one is a soccer fan and can spell
BECKETT , looks nice and I do like it-
BRECKYN, I thouyght y was a the cool and different way make a male name female.
BREXTON, looks like some one cant spell Braxton.
BECK, I know this well, here it is a surname, a posh spelling of a Swedish word meaning brook or stream and I do like it.
Other B names


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I am inquiring about this gentleman. He married my great-aunt Vivian Elizabeth Reese in Williamson County, Tennessee on February 16, 1936. I cannot find any other information about him, such as birth/death/divorce/parents. Can someone please help me over this hurdle. Appreciate any help.
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text: HP TouchPad, Pre 3, Veer likely to never be seen in Australia HP 'first targeting markets where webOS is currently available' Ross Catanzariti (PC World) 0 - - - - print email Back to article next Loading... The new HP Pre3 smartphone has a keyboard, touch screen and runs webOS Next 1/2 Comments on this image There are currently no comments for this image. Post new comment Comment Name Email (This will be kept private) Users posting comments agree to the PC World comments policy. Login or register to link comments to your user profile, or you may also post a comment without being logged in. Close HP TouchPad, Pre 3, Veer likely to never be seen in Australia 2 images


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Tel Aviv, Israel
17 Raban Gamliel , Tel Aviv, 63426, Israel – Show map
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436 properties in Tel Aviv
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46 verified reviews
We verify all reviews from guests who have stayed at Pink House. Find out more.
They speak your language!
Pink House's staff speaks: Hebrew, French, English
Booking is safe
When you book with us your details are protected by a secure connection.
WiFi is available in all areas and is free of charge.
Private parking is available at a location nearby (reservation is not needed) and charges apply.
Shuttle Service (surcharge), Airport Shuttle (surcharge), Express Check-in/Check-out, Currency Exchange, Ticket Service, Private Check-in/Check-out, Daily Housekeeping, Meeting/Banquet Facilities
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Cancellation and prepayment policies vary according to room type. Please enter the dates of your stay and check what conditions apply to your preferred room.
Children and Extra Beds
Children cannot be accommodated at the hotel.
All children or adults are charged USD 35 per person per night for extra beds.
The maximum number of extra beds in a room is 1.
There is no capacity for cribs in the room.
Additional fees are not calculated automatically in the total cost and will have to be paid for separately during your stay.
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Royal Beach Hotel Tel Aviv by Isrotel Exclusive Collection
Only a 5 minute walk from the beach of Tel Aviv, Idelson Hotel features air-conditioned rooms with free Wi-Fi, a restaurant with bar and a terrace. It is a 10 minute walk from Carmel Market.
Score from 478 reviews Very good
Just a 3-minute walk away from the beach, and a 5-minute walk away from the HaCarmel Market, Lenis Hotel is located in Tel Aviv. Free WiFi access is available.
Score from 135 reviews Very good
Ateret Suites is next to Carmel Market, a 5 minute walk from Tel Aviv's seafront boulevard. It offers air conditioned studios with free Wi-Fi and a kitchenette.
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Only 50 metres from the beach and Tel Aviv Marina, Olympia Hotel offers air-conditioned rooms and free Wi-Fi in the entire property. It is 2 minutes' walk from the Ben-Gurion House museum.
Score from 300 reviews Review score
Eyal, Nir and their staff made me feel welcome as soon as I arrived. Everything was excellent.
Nice comfortable room. Excellent location. Nice staff.
the quitness, and the wide room
the bathorom outside the room
Good Place Good Location Possibility to Meet new People
I could not call this a hotel or hostel, this is house with rooms for rent.
The location is good if you use public transportation, but if you go in car I think you could prefer a place with private parking. The location is very bad cause the streets are very narrow and all is blue zone, pay per park.
The room had many amenities.
Wifi stopped working several times. There was a musty smell in the room.
No other people.
Perfect location, good facilities such as wifi and computer and printer .
It's a little bit over priced.
Central Location. The staff gave me useful information and responded when there was a problem.
Loud neighborhood and neighbors. Not suited for travelers who just want to relax. House not in very good condition. Dustballs. Guests threatened with a fine for not complying with house rules. Overpriced.
Fab location
lot of street noise
Everything was good, Great location, so close to the beach and right at the middle of Tel Aviv center, staffs r nice too :)
Sometimes no hot water, maybe just run out while I went to shower.
The staff were all very helpful and the location was excellent.
It was expensive and the room could have benefited from having more areas to hang clothes.
I stayed at pink house on January 2014. I got the king room with a balcony, which is a very large room - 30 SM with a private big balcony. The room is spacious, comes with a lovely king-size bed, mini bar and all the facilities you need to make your stay nice and cozy. The WiFi signal was strong, which is nice cause it's not always like that. But above it all I would like to mention the level of service and the wonderful staff - the local staff is nice, young and helpful (not to mention hot and gay) and provide the best in class service. As a gay client I can tell you for sure that when it comes to getting your bang for buck - pink house is probably the best option in Tel-Aviv. Oh, one more thing - I advise booking either a Madonna or a King Room - the Queen Room a bit small for two, and might be even too crowded for one. I'm positive I'll be coming back to this gem of a guest house next time I'm in TLV.
loved every second! the location is in the middle of central Tel Aviv where everything is happening, with great value for your money. The staff was just great (and hot too). at arrival one of the charming hosts gave me all the information I needed for a first timer in the city's gay scene. the room was clean and tidy all the time, as the staff stops by every now and then to check up. with free wifi everywhere. definitely the best place to stay in the city.
No reception. need to call the staff (though they are close by and always comes on short notice)
location is perfect, host was very helpful and kind
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The black and white checkered 9 oz. cups come in packs of 25. They have a black and white design that is very similar to the finishing flag at racing events.
" I received the balloons today. One was chocolate brown, but the other package was emerald green so I called the company and told them. They are... "


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Slash Will Release a Solo Project with Ozzy, Iggy Pop and More
After many years of association with Guns N' Roses and Velvet Revolver, legendary guitarist Slash will be releasing his solo project. The album will be titled 'Slash' and is set for a spring release on Roadrunner Records overseas. Slash says he's excited to have the final say in
White Noise: News on Mastodon, Guns N' Roses, Converge, Bury Your Dead, Hypocrisy and More
Every morning, this writer wakes up at 6 AM to start working on this column. The tough thing about working from home, though, that early in the morning: Dealing with my cats. You see, by now, my two cats, Dante and Jezebel, are used to my routine. Al
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There was a symmetry last night to Ozzy Osbourne being honored for his contributions to the Sunset Strip music scene at the House of Blues. The club sits across the street from a hotel that -- while now sporti
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Today's going to be a good day, because today, the Noisecreep crew's taping our second official podcast. We'll start rolling at 1 PM, and we'll be discussing all the week's big metal news, all the latest heavy releases and some of the dudes from Evile will even be in the studio to take part. If you haven't alre
Billy Talent's D'Sa: 'Les Paul Was the Alexander Graham Bell of Rock 'n' Roll'
Ian D'Sa has created a distinct guitar sound over the past three Billy Talent records. He's also becoming increasingly involved in the production of the Toronto band's albums -- including the latest, 'Billy Talent III,' due out in America on Sept. 22. He shares his thoughts on the passing of Les Paul with Noisecreep.
"Les Paul was t
White Noise: News on Ozzy Osbourne, Slipknot, Korn, Nevermore, Slash and More
What a weekend! We started things off right on Friday, paying $7 for Snapples, hanging out with Bam Margera, hitting on teenage girls and rocking out along the waterfront in Camden, N.J. to the glorious sounds of God Forbid, the Black Dahlia Murder, Behemoth and more. We've got to admit ... we're fans of Kevin Lyman and
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Welcome to Monday, folks. Is it just us, or do the weekends just fly by like Bruce Dickinson? We're just going to blast Inquisition all morning until we feel better. Anyways, it was a gorgeous weekend here in New York City, and its looking like the week may be just as beautiful. And over the weeken


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Explore the state of Delaware
The contemporary Holiday Inn Dover - Downtown hotel places you near the area's best attractions and most prominent businesses. This hotel is located near Dover Downs International Speedway/Casino and Dover Air Force Base. We are proud to offer military and government travelers their own special rate.
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|Will you be shopping in Dover on Black Friday? Come stay at the Holiday Inn Dover Downtown on Thursday night, 11/27/14 and we'll offer you 15% off More...


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Find records of Dee Warner
Find birth, death, marriage, military, and other records of Dee A Warner at Ancestry.com.Search for records
Biography & Family History Add details
Dee A Warner (1939 - 2002) was born on February 19, 1939. She was born into the Warner family.
There are no known spouses or children on record for Dee. Dee died on November 8, 2002 at 63 years old.
Dee A Warner's last known residence is at Pelion, Lexington County, South Carolina.
This record of Dee A Warner comes from the United States Social Security Death Index. According to information provided to the SSDI, this death record has been verified by a family member of the deceased. This data can be considered very accurate. What is the SSDI?
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Possible Relatives
- Audrey E Warner
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- Charles Warner
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- Olive Warner
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- Woodrow C Warner
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- Charlotte Warner
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- Emma Warner
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- Mark E Warner
- ·
- Estelle M Warner
- ·
- George Warner
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- Myrtle Warner
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- Sam Warner
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- Lloyd Warner
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- Mildred D Warner
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- Louis Warner
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Save to My Recipes
Drumsticks and String Beans
Make a big batch of this crunchy oven-fried chicken on Sunday for easy packing during the week. A little grated cheese in the breadcrumbs is a welcome addition.
Published: August 2014 Servings: 1
- ½ cup plain yogurt
- 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard
- 2 chicken drumsticks
- 1 cup panko (Japanese breadcrumbs)
- 1 teaspoon kosher salt, plus more
- 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
- 2 ounces trimmed string beans
- 1 teaspoon Champagne vinegar
PREPARATIONView Step-by-Step Directions
Preheat oven to 425°. Mix yogurt and mustard in a medium bowl. Toss chicken in yogurt mixture to coat. In a large plastic bag, shake together panko, 1 tsp. salt, and pepper. Add chicken, toss until coated, and transfer to a rimmed baking sheet with a rack. Roast until chicken is golden brown and an instant-read thermometer inserted in the thickest part of the drumsticks registers 165°, 40–50 minutes. Let cool completely.
Meanwhile, cook string beans in boiling salted water until bright green and just tender, about 2 minutes. Drain beans and rinse under cold water to stop the cooking. Drain, toss with vinegar, and season with salt. Pack cold chicken and string beans in separate containers.
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The Bagel Whisperer
Chef Alex Bois is churning out some of the country's best bread and bagels. We get a look inside his process
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Camping and picnic food don't need to consist of dried-out potatoes and store-bought macaroni salad. Make dining al fresco fresh again
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Welcome to our ongoing exploration of America's coolest food artisans. We'll be bringing their knowledge and expertise back to our home kitchens—and to yours.
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From a food truck to a "pastry luncheonette," these are the Best New Restaurants in America


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Post Content
Maia Fitzstevens
Multimedia intern, Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs (EEA)
With Massachusetts Maple Month kicking off and spring right around the corner, MassWildlife and the Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) have a lot of exciting events in store for this week.
Check out Maple Sugar Days this weekend in Milton, where you can make real traditional maple syrup and enjoy the beauty of Brookwood Farm. If you can't make it to Milton this weekend, be sure to preregister for Maple Sugarin' on March 18 at 10 a.m. at the Breakheart Reservation in Saugus, where you can enjoy some delicious maple syrup and learn about its production.
History buffs will love learning about the history of ice harvesting at Walden Pond, this Sunday at 1 p.m., on an interactive 1.5 mile hike at the Walden Pond State Reservation in Concord.
Anglers and fish enthusiasts won't want to miss a talk by Ken Simmons, MassWildlife Hatchery Chief, about Massachusetts trout stocking in Worcester on Wednesday, at 7pm on March 8! This talk is sponsored by the Central Massachusetts Chapter of Trout Unlimited. Click here for directions.
For families this week we have Snakes Alive!, a presentation by Peter Mirick featuring live snakes, hosted by the White Oak Land Conservation Society. It's in Holden on March 10 at 10:30am.
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Over the course of more than 20 years, a recent Harvard Study found that with longer growing seasons eastern forests are sequestering more carbon than ever before—as much as 26 million metric tons more. And the Massachusetts forests were already doing a lot to offset our …Continue Reading Increased Carbon Sequestration: Another Reason to Hug a Tree
2014 DAR Agricultural Calendar: October posted on Oct 29
October's Massachusetts Agriculture Calendar Photo Contest winner was Steve Golson who photographed Hereford beef cattle at Sorli Farm in Carlisle. Sorli Farm has been operated by three generations of the Sorli family since 1745. The family purchased the land in 1914, so it's fitting that the …Continue Reading 2014 DAR Agricultural Calendar: October
Wood: The Future (and Past) of Green Infrastructure posted on Sep 30
Wood, one of the oldest building materials in human history, might also be the greenest.


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Dijon SAMO - All Nite
Artist: Dijon SAMO
Producer: Ceej of Two-9
Album: Life, As We Know It
Avg Rating: 3.0 ( 2 votes )
Lately, it's become popular for rappers to drop their rap monikers in favor of their government names; for example, Mean Doe Green now goes by Kahali Oden, and Gameboi has become Isaac Castor. Today, the L.A.-by-way-of-B.K. emcee formerly known as LaVish joins the club with All Nite, his first DJBooth feature as Dijon SAMO. While the title of this low-key banger primarily refers to the Airplane Mode rapper/producer's round-the-clock hustle, SAMO doesn't neglect to incorporate some sexual braggadocio into his self-assured verses, delivered over Two9 member Ceej's icy synth production. The artist hooks up with Devinn to direct the official video, which features imagery from the work of Stanley Kubrick. Feeling it? You'll be able to find All Nite and much more on forthcoming mixtape Life, as We Know It, dropping digitally October 26.
Written by richard on 10/4/13
Submit your Rating
First DJ Booth Appearance:
"Supposed to Go" (2013)
Total DJ Booth Features:
1 Songs
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Calibre premieres on Oscar Night®
With Hollywoodâs finest in the auditorium and a live worldwide audience estimated at tens of millions, AV productions donât come much bigger â or more challenging â than the Oscar Night®. The pressure is on to create a high-impact feast for the senses, and that inevitably leads to the technological bar being raised, as production company SenovvA discovered when it found the need to use sophisticated warp-generation from Calibre UK at this yearâs ceremony.
Tim Brooksbank, Chairman, Calibre UK takes up the story: âIn the center of the set for this yearâs Academy Awards, there was a cylindrical projection screen showing clips of nominated movies. When logos and general graphics were shown, this cylindrical projection screen rotated open to reveal an LED display, the rear surface.â? more
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