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Method evaluates response to oxidation in live cellsFebruary 12, 2014 9:56 am | News | Comments
Researchers at NIST have developed a new method for accurately measuring a key process governing a wide variety of cellular functions that may become the basis for a health checkup for living cells. The NIST technique measures changes in a living cell's internal redox (reduction-oxidation) potential, a chemistry concept that expresses the favorability of reactions in which molecules or atoms either gain or lose electrons.
Study suggests ways to improve common furniture fire testFebruary 11, 2014 8:19 am | News | Comments
NIST and American Univ. researchers report in a new study that the bench-scale test widely used to evaluate whether a burning cigarette will ignite upholstered furniture may underestimate the tendency of component materials to smolder when these materials are used in sofas and chairs supported by springs or cloth. The study comes as regulations and methods for evaluating ignition in furniture are undergoing scrutiny.
Shape-sifting: NIST categorizes bio-scaffold by characteristic cell shapesFebruary 10, 2014 7:49 am | News | Comments
Shape is thought to play an important role in the effectiveness of cells grown to repair or replace damaged tissue in the body. To help design new structures that enable cells to "shape up," researchers at NIST have come up with a way to measure, and more importantly, classify, the shapes cells tend to take in different environments.
Scientists find more precise way to measure neutron lifetimeFebruary 5, 2014 12:32 pm | News | Comments
A team NIST scientists, with collaborators elsewhere, has achieved a five-fold reduction in the dominant uncertainty in an experiment that measured the mean lifetime of the free neutron, resulting in a substantial improvement of previous results. However, the accomplishment reveals a puzzling discrepancy when compared to different method, and researchers are planning to re-run the experiment in upgraded form.
Cell membrane studied as future diagnostic toolJanuary 31, 2014 9:27 am | News | Comments
Researchers at NIST and in Lithuania have used a NIST-developed laboratory model of a simplified cell membrane to accurately detect and measure a protein associated with a serious gynecological disease, bacterial vaginosis (BV), at extraordinarily low concentrations. The work illustrates how the artificial membrane could be used to improve disease diagnosis.
Nearly everyone uses piezoelectrics, but do we know how they work?January 31, 2014 8:00 am | News | Comments
Though piezoelectrics are a widely used technology, there are major gaps in our understanding of how they work. Researchers at NIST and in Canada believe they've learned why one of the main classes of these materials, known as relaxors, behaves in distinctly different ways from the rest and exhibit the largest piezoelectric effect. And the discovery comes in the shape of a butterfly.
Strontium atomic clock sets new records in precision and stabilityJanuary 27, 2014 7:41 am | News | Comments
Heralding a new age of terrific timekeeping, a research group led by a NIST physicist has unveiled an experimental strontium atomic clock that has set new world records for both precision and stability—key metrics for the performance of a clock. The JILA strontium lattice clock is about 50% more precise than the record holder of the past few years, NIST's quantum logic clock.
Quantum physics could make secure, single-use computer memories possibleJanuary 15, 2014 3:49 pm | News | Comments
Computer scientist Yi-Kai Liu at NIST has devised a way to make a security device that has proved notoriously difficult to build: a "one-shot" memory unit, whose contents can be read only a single time. The innovation, which uses qubits and conjugate coding, shows in theory how the laws of quantum physics could allow for the construction of such memory devices.
Carbon nanotubes promise improved flame-resistant coatingJanuary 15, 2014 9:43 am | News | Comments
Using an approach akin to assembling a club sandwich at the nanoscale, NIST researchers have succeeded in crafting a uniform, multi-walled carbon nanotube-based coating that greatly reduces the flammability of foam commonly used in upholstered furniture and other soft furnishings. The flammability of the nanotube-coated polyurethane foam was reduced 35% compared with untreated foam.
New tests explore safety of nanotubes in plastics over timeDecember 18, 2013 9:03 am | News | Comments
Modern epoxies are frequently made stronger, lighter and more resilient with the addition of multiwalled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs), a special form of carbon that under a microscope looks like rolls of chicken wire. Few analytical methods have been employed, however, to determine the effect this material has on environmental or health safety. NIST has developed a suite of tests for evaluating the performance of these nanocomposite materials.
Team develops "spinning trap" to measure electron roundnessDecember 6, 2013 9:19 am | News | Comments
Are electrons truly round? More specifically, is the electron's charge between its poles uniform? A group at JILA has tackled this difficult question and has developed a method of spinning electric and magnetic fields around trapped molecular ions to measure the tiny electrons. They haven't yet matched other electric dipole moment measurement techniques, but eventually the new method should surpass them.
Added molecules allow MOFs to conduct electricityDecember 5, 2013 3:54 pm | News | Comments
Scientists from NIST and Sandia National Laboratories have added something new to a family of engineered, high-technology materials called metal-organic frameworks (MOFs): the ability to conduct electricity. This breakthrough—conductive MOFs—has the potential to make these already remarkable materials even more useful, particularly for detecting gases and toxic substances.
Characterizing solar cells with nanoscale precisionDecember 5, 2013 9:23 am | News | Comments
Researchers from the NIST Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology (CNST) have demonstrated a new low-energy electron beam technique and used it to probe the nanoscale electronic properties of grain boundaries and grain interiors in cadmium telluride (CdTe) solar cells. Their results suggest that controlling material properties near the grain boundaries could provide a path for increasing the efficiency of such solar cells.
NIST announces new center to enable "materials by design"December 3, 2013 2:30 pm | News | Comments
A consortium led by Northwestern Univ. will establish a new NIST-sponsored center of excellence for advanced materials research. The Center for Hierarchical Materials Design (CHiMaD) will be funded in part by a $25 million award from NIST over five years and will focus on computational tools, databases and experimental techniques to allow "materials by design", a major goal of the Materials Genome Initiative.
How losing information can benefit quantum computingNovember 26, 2013 8:34 am | News | Comments
Suggesting that quantum computers might benefit from losing some data, physicists at NIST have entangled—linked the quantum properties of—two ions by leaking judiciously chosen information to the environment. The NIST experiments used two beryllium ions as quantum bits (qubits) to store quantum information and two partner magnesium ions, which were cooled with three ultraviolet laser beams to release heat.
New spectrometry standard for handheld chemical detectors aids first respondersOctober 25, 2013 11:18 am | News | Comments
When it comes to detectors for dangerous chemicals, toxins or nefarious germs, smaller and faster is better. But size and speed must still allow for accuracy, especially when measurements by different instruments must give the same result. The recent publication of a new NIST standard provides confidence that results from handheld chemical detectors can be compared, apples-to-apples.
NIST measures laser power with portable scaleOctober 24, 2013 12:41 pm | News | Comments
Researchers have demonstrated a new method for measuring laser power by reflecting the light off a mirrored scale, which behaves as a force detector. Although it may sound odd, the technique is promising as a simpler, faster, less costly and more portable alternative to conventional methods of calibrating high-power lasers used in manufacturing, the military and research.
Team "gets the edge" on photon transport in siliconOctober 24, 2013 8:06 am | News | Comments
Scientists have a new way to edge around a difficult problem in quantum physics, now that a research team from NIST and the Joint Quantum Institute have proved their recent theory about how particles of light flow within a novel device they built. While the problem itself may be unfamiliar to many, the team's solution could help computer designers use light instead of electricity to carry information in computer circuits.
Vacuums provide solid ground for new definition of kilogramOctober 23, 2013 2:31 pm | News | Comments
Of all the standard units currently in use around the world, the kilogram is the only one that still relies on a physical object for its definition. But revising this outdated definition will require precise vacuum-based measurements that researchers are not yet able to make. A new system is in development that would allow a direct comparison of an object being weighed in a vacuum to one outside a vacuum.
Carbon nanotube chips go ballooning for climate scienceOctober 23, 2013 10:07 am | News | Comments
A huge plastic balloon floated high in the skies over New Mexico on Sept. 29, 2013, carrying instruments to collect climate-related test data with the help of carbon nanotube chips made by NIST. The onboard instrument was an experimental spectrometer designed to collect and measure visible and infrared wavelengths of light ranging from 350 to 2,300 nm.
NIST measures laser power with portable scaleOctober 23, 2013 8:58 am | News | Comments
Researchers at NIST have demonstrated a novel method for measuring laser power by reflecting the light off a mirrored scale, which behaves as a force detector. Although it may sound odd, the technique is promising as a simpler, faster, less costly and more portable alternative to conventional methods of calibrating high-power lasers used in manufacturing, the military and research.
New ion source for focused ion beams uses cold atomic beamOctober 21, 2013 8:49 am | News | Comments
Researchers from the NIST and zeroK Nanotech Corp. have demonstrated a new ion source that may enable focused ion beams with high brightness and resolution for nanoscale fabrication and measurement applications in fields ranging from semiconductor manufacturing to biotechnology. Working under a CRADA, the researchers have constructed the first prototype of a low-temperature ion source.
A new generation of odor-releasing materials for training dogsSeptember 20, 2013 8:03 am | News | Comments
Traditionally, the training of bomb-sniffing dogs has been a hazardous job, but newly developed odor-releasing materials could take the risk out of that work. Scientists at NIST are seeking to patent a novel system that can capture scents and release them over time.
Physicists create "crystal" of spin-swapping ultracold gasSeptember 19, 2013 7:50 am | News | Comments
Physicists at JILA have created a crystal-like arrangement of ultracold gas molecules that can swap quantum "spin" properties with nearby and distant partners. The novel structure might be used to simulate or even invent new materials that derive exotic properties from quantum spin behavior, for electronics or other practical applications.
Microfluidics technique recovers DNA for identificationSeptember 18, 2013 2:13 pm | News | Comments
A team of researchers at NIST and Applied Research Associates, Inc. has demonstrated an improved microfluidic technique for recovering DNA from real-world, complex mixtures such as dirt. According to the researchers their technique delivers DNA from these crude samples with much less effort and in less time than conventional techniques and yields DNA concentrations optimal for human identification procedures.


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Most downloaded journals at LiU 2011!
Here is the top-ten list of downloaded journals at LiU during 2011. The number within brackets gives the sum of downloaded articles per journal.
1. Nature (13 836)
2. Science (9 467)
3. Applied Physics Letters (9 094)
4. Physical Review B (7 383)
5. Proceedings of the National Academic of Sciences (PNAS) (6 719)
6. Journal of Biological Chemistry (6 267)
7. New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) (5 870)
8. Journal of Applied Physics (5 724)
9. Lancet (4 881)
10. Thin Solid Films (4 467)
All the library's journals can be found here.
More news from the library
Library subject guide upgrade
During the upgrade on December 1, the guides won't be available.
In November many students are writing essays. If you are not sure what plagiarism is then it is a good idea to do our tutorial about plagiarism and copyright.
Relocation of library material: update
To prepare the HumSam/TekNat merger, the relocation of library material in the HumSam Library is now on the way.
Finding the right journal
As a student writing an essay or report, it is not always easy to know whether the article you have found is reliable or not. Here is a short guide to finding your way among the Library's journals.
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Last updated: 2012-09-20

subset: commoncrawl


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|September 2014
|14 Sep
|Barclays Premier League
|Queens Park Rangers
|4 - 0
|21 Sep
|Barclays Premier League
|Leicester City
|3 - 5
|27 Sep
|Barclays Premier League
|West Ham United
|2 - 1
This page was last updated on Tuesday 11 November following confirmation of the dates and kick-off times for United's Barclays Premier League matches up to and including 31 January 2015. The draw for the FA Cup third round will take place on Monday 8 December. Please note, all dates are subject to change and Saturday matches may move to Sunday due to opponents' participation in the Europa League on the preceding Thursday. For information on match tickets and hospitality packages, please visit www.manutd.com/tickets.


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Dennis Erickson to help as Utah coordinatorThe Associated Press | February 12,2013AP File Photo
Former Arizona State head coach Dennis Erickson watches the action during a 2011 game against Illinois. The Utah Utes announced on Monday that they have hired the 65-year-old Erickson as the football teams co-offensive coordinator.SALT LAKE CITY Dennis Erickson won a pair of national titles at Miami and has been a head coach at three Pac-12 schools.
Now the 65-year-old is coming out of retirement to help transform Utahs offense, joining 26-year-old Brian Johnson as co-offensive coordinator.
Head coach Kyle Whittingham made it clear during a Monday news conference, however, that Erickson would have final say as coordinator despite the co in front of his title.
He called Erickson a good fit, even though he will be yet another offensive mind in the mix especially with quarterback Travis Wilson trying to make the jump after getting thrown into the fire as a freshman last season.
Theres mutual agreement we can continue in the direction were headed. Were not starting over. Thats what we didnt want to do, Whittingham said.
We werent very good on offense last year, but I think were doing some good things and we need to build on that. I think hes going to allow us to do that without having a wholesale systematic change. . Its an opportunity for all of us to learn from (him).
Whittingham wasnt sugar-coating Utahs offensive woes.
The Utes were 105th in the nation last season in total offense, averaging 324.42 yards. They were 97th in passing offense at 190.67 yards and 91st in rushing offense (133.75).
This for a team some thought would contend for the South Division title.
They avoided the South cellar only because of Colorados woeful record.
Johnson, a former Utah quarterback who engineered the Utes Sugar Bowl victory, struggled at times since becoming major college footballs youngest coordinator last year.
Whittingham said hiring Erickson is not a demotion for Johnson.
In no way, shape or form does this diminish my opinion of Brian or what I think his future is, Whittingham said.
Instead, Whittingham said he believes Erickson can help implement some aspects of the high-tempo offense so popular now in the Pac-12.
Im not going to sit here and tell you were going to go to the light-speed of which Oregon plays every snap, but were going to have the ability to change tempos, Whittingham said. Thats something we were thinking about prior to coach Erickson coming on board. Its something we need to do to improve our offense.
Whittingham said he has followed Ericksons career from Idaho, where he got his start in 1982, and Wyoming to the incredible success at Miami
He has been labeled as one of the original architects of the spread and we are looking forward to the impact he will have on our offense, he said.
The Utes are coming off a 5-7 season in which they finished a disappointing 3-6 in conference play.
Being around football players and coaches has been my life and thats why I am coming out of retirement, Erickson said in a statement. I will do whatever I can to help the players and coaches at Utah be successful and I am excited to get back out on the football field.
Erickson was at his home in Arizona and expected to be in Utah next week.
Erickson won national titles in 1989 and 1991 as coach at Miami, where he compiled a 63-9 record before heading to the NFL as head coach of the Seattle Seahawks.
He has been a head coach at six universities three of them Pac-12 schools.
Erickson is the only coach to win Pac-10 Coach of the Year at three schools, sharing the honor in 1998 at Washington State, winning it outright in 2000 at Oregon State and in 2007 at ASU, when he led the Sun Devils to a share of the conference title in his first season.
His success at ASU didnt continue and he was fired in 2011 after failing to secure another winning season.
Whittingham looked beyond the down years at ASU, or Ericksons 9-23 record over two seasons as coach of the San Francisco 49ers in 2003-04.
I think hell be just fine, Whittingham said. Were hiring him to make our offense more productive. . Hes done plenty of good things in his career. Youd be hard-pressed to look at a guy thats coached that long and have every year be up.
Erickson has an overall college coaching record of 179-96-1 over 23 seasons.MORE IN Wire SportsARLINGTON, Texas LeSean McCoy ran for 159 yards a touchdown, Mark Sanchez had his first scoring... Full StoryDENVER Carve an extra piece of turkey to celebrate, David Backes and T.J. Oshie, because St. Full StoryDETROIT Calvin Johnsons big day was exactly what Detroits dormant offense needed. Full Story
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Quade Cooper keeps Queensland Reds honest
March 5, 2013
The Reds were defiant in holding off the fast-finishing Hurricanes%]
Quade Cooper has Queensland Reds players "worried" ahead of the Super Rugby match on Friday night far more than does the thought of James O'Connor playing as Melbourne Rebels five-eighth.
Reds hooker Saia Faingaa said on Tuesday that Queensland wouldn't be breathing easier after the Rebels slotted stand-in skipper O'Connor into the No. 10 jersey in place of injured Kurtley Beale. "Anywhere he plays, he is going to be an X-factor for them," Faingaa said of O'Connor.
But returning centre Anthony Faingaa said that Cooper was keeping teammates honest far more than the thought of facing O'Connor.
"You are always waiting and waiting, [thinking] 'what is he going to do?'," Anthony Faingaa said of Cooper. "As a player outside him, he leaves you on the edge of your seat all the time."
Anthony Faingaa said that Cooper had suffered a quiet start to the season as the Reds clawed their way to a 2-1 win-loss record because he was juggling goal-kicking duties.
"At the moment, he's been given a lot more responsibility," Faingaa said. "But for us, you just give him options. If you give him as many as you can, he is pretty much going to pick the right one. We always talk about how do you work around Quade. You just pick your line and hope he makes a good decision and hits you."
Cooper may not have been his flashy self but Anthony Faingaa had no problem with the Reds grinding their way to two victories to date.
"We have clawed our ways to win. The way we have been winning games you can't teach that," Faingaa said. "We have a brotherhood that we take out onto the field."
|Live Scores
"I am bored of hearing 'I can't fault the effort'. Let us take that for granted and look for some quality." John Taylor writes
Damned if they do, damned if they don't
Reports comparing the 2014 Wallabies with their rabble-like predecessors of 2005 are unfair and self-serving, Greg Growden reports
All Blacks best in class for a reason
Wales did the All Blacks a favour with their best effort against New Zealand for many years, for 68 minutes at Millennium Stadium, Craig Dowd writes
Inside the all-conquering All Blacks
In the wake of another perfect November series, Monday Maul talks to NZRU CEO Steve Tew about the constant demand for perfection


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I have Jonas F. Uland d. 1853 at Poplar Camp, TN. Jonas and Elizabeth are my gggrandparents. My mother's maiden name was Uland, daughter of Edmond Thomas Uland, son of William S. Uland, son of Jonas F. Uland.
I believe Hannah and Faith Ann were Jonas's daughters.
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Arnold Schwarzenegger Goes Undercover, Raises Money for Charityby Hilton Hater at . Updated at . Comments
Remember when Arnold Schwarzenegger pulled one over on Maria Shriver a few years ago, fathering a child out of wedlock with his housekeeper?
That wasn't cool.
But the former Governor of California fools people in the following video for a much better reason:
He's undercover at Gold's Gym in Venice Beach to raise money for After-School All-Stars, a nationwide program that provides free mentorship, homework help, tutoring and fun activities to students from low-income families.
It's pretty funny stuff, and it's educational to boot: Remember to drink A LOT of water, people!
Of course, this footage got us thinking: What has been the best viral prank over the past year or so?
And then that question got us working on the answers. Relive some of the most memorable jokes and pranks right now, slideshow style!
That's good that Arnold is trying to help people out, and not doing a Pain and Gain.
That is good of Arnold to be doing that. But we think Maria is a bad witch and glad Arnold got a divorce.


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oh, cock, motoring, show, captain, slow, quote, speech, bubble, funny, fun, simple, silly, tv, television, may, striped jumper
I've been taking photographs for as long as I can remember and I've always loved it, designing is a fairly recent obsession.
Oh YUSSSS! :D Has anyone sent this to James 'Captain Slow' May yet?
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We're pleased to announce that is released! As any of you who've been following along will know, it's been something of a marathon, but finally it's out the door. The initial release is optimized for Android phones. We've made some adjustments to th...
Pleasures of the flesh: William Etty's nudes
The York Gallery isn't just resorting to cliché when it subtitles its new show of the city's most notable painter, William Etty, as Art and Controversy.
Ladies in the Garden by Robert Reid (1862-1929)
WATERCOLOR : Marion Bolognesi
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Narrow your search
Subtly improved and smartly refined, the Samsung Galaxy S5 is a superior superphone that hits every mark but the sharpest design.
With its slim design, fantastic screen, and oodles of power, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S 8.4 is a superb smaller tablet, and a worthy competitor to the ever-popular iPad Mini.
Elegant style, raw power, and sophisticated features make the HTC One M8 an excellent smartphone choice for anyone but the most exacting photographer.
Although the Motorola Moto G with 4G LTE is a bit pricier than its 3G-only sibling, it still has one of the best displays in the budget arena, its processor makes operation enjoyably smooth and its rounded, compact body is both comfortable and attractive. If you're after an affordable all-round entrance into the high speeds of 4G, you've come to the right place.
But Jelly Bean remains the top flavor of Google's mobile OS with a dominant 51 percent of all devices seen on Google Play.
This unlocked phone has 4G LTE, but its limited features hold it back.
But the latest version of Android is still far behind Jelly Bean, which reigns on more than half of all devices recorded.
Android 4.4 KitKat brings Android to the masses, introduces a minimal design, and puts Google search in your dialer.
Pricing not available
Although its flash-equipped front camera is eye-catching, its image results aren't as impressive as I'd hoped. Still, the flash will illuminate your face where other phones can't, and the Desire Eye comes with fun software, is well-specced and waterproof too.
The Sony Xperia Z3 Tablet Compact's wealth of power, its skinny, waterproof body and decent screen make it a good option to consider if you're after a portable tablet. Although its screen resolution doesn't put it over its competitors, its ability to play games from your PS4 -- although not perfect yet -- gives it a unique selling point.


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The Leading eBooks Store Online
for Kindle Fire, Apple, Android, Nook, Kobo, PC, Mac, BlackBerry ...
The Future of Hegel
Plasticity, Temporality and Dialectic
This book is one of the most important recent books on Hegel, a philosopher who has had a crucial impact on the shape of continental philosophy. Published here in English for the first time, it includes a substantial preface by Jacques Derrida in which he explores the themes and conclusions of Malabou's book.
The Future of Hegel: Plasticity, Temporality and Dialectic restores Hegel's rich and complex concepts of time and temporality to contemporary philosophy. It examines his concept of time, relating it to perennial topics in philosophy such as substance, accident and the identity of the subject. Catherine Malabou's also contrasts her account of Hegelian temporality with the interpretation given by Heidegger in Being and Time, arguing that it is the concept of 'plasticity' that best describes Hegel's theory of temporality. The future is understood not simply as a moment in time, but as something malleable and constantly open to change through our interpretation.
The book also develops Hegel's preoccupation with the history of Greek thought and Christianity and explores the role of theology in his thought.
Essential reading for those interested in Hegel and contemporary continental philosophy, The Future of Hegel is also fascinating to those interested in the ideas of Heidegger and Derrida.
291 pages; ISBN 9781134445875
Read online, or download in secure PDF format
Title: The Future of Hegel
Author: Catherine Malabou
More Philosophy
A Rulebook for Arguments 2008 US$ 8.95 105 pages
Political Writings 1994 US$ 14.50 299 pages
Chomsky 2004 US$ 38.00 298 pages
Beyond Good and Evil 2008 US$ 5.99 317 pages


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text: NewsFeaturesOn the CoverInterviewsSpark#Rocksmith60Music SchoolQuestionnaireTimelineVideogamesMost PopularReviewsRecently ReviewedDance & ElectronicFolk & CountryHip-HopImprov & Avant-GardeMetalPop & RockSoul, Funk & WorldConcertHalifax Pop ExplosionLife Is Beautiful FestivalM for MontrealNova Scotia Music WeekUp + Downtown FestivalX AvantBooksDVDFilmMusic DVDVideogameReel Indie Film FestivalToronto After DarkVancouver International Film FestivalComedy AlbumLive ComedyMusic / VideoUpcomingConcert ListingsFestival GuideRelease DatesContestsContactAbout UsAdvertisingDistributionFacebookGetting PublishedGetting ReviewedConcert SubmissionLetters To The EditorEmail NewsletterPartnershipsReview RatingsSubscriptionsTwitterTwitter - NewsRSS FeedsUpcoming Fucked Up Related ConcertsDec 4 BurlingtonDec 6 BurlingtonFucked Up Related StoriesMUSIC / VIDEO: Damian Abraham 'Turned Out a Punk' (podcast episode 2) (ft. Arcade Fire)MUSIC / VIDEO: Damian Abraham 'Turned Out a Punk' (podcast episode 1)MUSIC / VIDEO: Fucked Up 'Coastal Frequencies' (live video)See More Fucked Up Related StoriesMusic / VideoCharli XCX "Breaking Up"Chief Keef "Trust My Gun"Eminem 'Shady Classics' (mixtape)TV on the Radio "Happy Idiot" (live on 'Letterman')Metallica "Sad But True" (live on 'Ferguson')See More Music / VideoRecently ReviewedM FOR MONTREAL: Seoul La Sala Rossa, Montreal QC, November 21M FOR MONTREAL: Choses Sauvages Divan Orange, Montreal QC, November 21M FOR MONTREAL: Betty Bonifassi Le Cabaret du Mile-End, Montreal QC, November 21M FOR MONTREAL: Syzzors Divan Orange, Montreal QC, November 21M FOR MONTREAL: Cocobeurre Divan Orange, Montreal QC, November 21See More Recently ReviewedContestsSlipknotBruce SpringsteenWu-Tang Clan Album Artwork Remix ContestBob Dylan and the Band: The Basement TapesRyan Hemsworth in Western CanadaSee More ContestsFucked Up Win the 2009 Polaris Music PrizeNews > Sep 22 2009By Brock Thiessen & Jessica LewisFucked Up have been awarded the 2009 Polaris Music Prize for their album The Chemistry of Common Life at a gala event held at Toronto's Masonic Temple Monday (September 21) night. Following in the footsteps of Final Fantasy, Patrick Watson and Caribou, the Torontonian hardcore heroes will receive the coveted award, along with $20,000 and, of course, some serious bragging rights. "Until the very moment they made the announcement, I thought there was no way in hell that we would win," said Fucked Up front-man Damian Abraham. "This is incredible. I'm more shocked than everyone at CTV. Thanks to everyone that played on the record and Jon Drew that produced the album, everyone at Beggars/Matador, [Polaris founder] Steve Jordan and everyone at Polaris!"Ten albums were shortlisted for the prize, narrowed down from a long list of 40. The Polaris Music Prize - given out each year to a full-length Canadian album, based solely on artistic merit - is chosen by 182 Canadian music journalists, broadcasters and bloggers who make up the Polaris Music Prize jury, with the final winner being selected by an 11-member grand jury.In alphabetical order, the artists nominated for the Polaris Music Prize short list were: Elliott Brood - Mountain MeadowsFucked Up - The Chemistry of Common LifeGreat Lake Swimmers - Lost ChannelsHey Rosetta - Into Your LungsK'NAAN - TroubadourMalajube - LabyrinthesMetric - FantasiesJoel Plaskett - ThreeChad VanGaalen - Soft AirplanePatrick Watson - Wooden ArmsThis was the first year that all ten shortlisted nominees played sets of one or two songs from their nominated albums, with each band receiving much applause from the audience of family members, friends, music journalists and music lovers.Metric played an acoustic set first, then Great Lake Swimmers and Malajube, respectively, charmed the audience, before 2007 winner Patrick Watson led his band onto the floor with backpacks of lanterns, accompanied by CBC broadcaster Jian Ghomeshi on drums. Next up was K'naan's inspiring set, which led into the friendliness of Joel Plaskett and family. Chad VanGaalen certainly will have the audience remembering his performance after declaring he wished Leonard Cohen was there and made some other presumably drunk remarks about micro-organisms and sloppy Suzannes. Elliott Brood had cookie sheets and wooden spoons passed around to participate in their popular "Write It All Down for You," and afterwards Hey Rosetta! crammed 13 people onto the stage. Finally, the now-winners Fucked Up raised as much hell as they were allowed, which included Abraham letting his pants fall down and proceeding to morph his blue boxers into a makeshift thong. Just minutes later, CBC Radio 3's Grant Lawrence, Sarah Taylor and last year's winner Dan Snaith of Caribou read out that the winner was Fucked Up. Patrick Watson and crew almost immediately dumped a bucket of ice water on Abraham after the Fucked Up singer declared "this is better than a free iPod!" In an interview with Exclaim! after the show, Abraham said: "I never thought this would happen, and this isn't crocodile tears, I was really like there was no way we were going to win and I was packing up my baby as they announced it and I was like... I just couldn't believe it! I am in shock and I feel so good, I feel so good that we made a record that people feel was on par with Final Fantasy... We made a record that is kind of looked upon in that light, and that is the most flattering thing to have happened."Abraham also mentioned in the press conference with Lawrence that they plan to use the award's $20,000 prize money to make a Christmas charity album, which will go towards helping find missing aboriginal women in Canada.If Fucked Up isn't on your radar or you need a refresher, take a look at Exclaim!'s October 2008 cover story on the band and The Chemistry of Common Life. GET IT! SHARE IT! 0CommentsBe the first to commentLoginUser Name:Password:Keep me logged inForgot Password? • Create ProfileProve You Are Not a Robot:Name:To remove this step go back and login.More NewsRide Reunite, Melvins Reissue Their Early Work, and Billy Bragg vs. Taylor Swift in Our News RoundupRyan Adams Calls Out Fan for Triggering Ménière's Episode Onstage with Her Camera FlashThe Lone Bellow Book North American Tour, Play Montreal and TorontoFirst Rate People, Swim Good, LUM Join Forces for Bedroomer CompilationMorrissey/Elvis Costello Producer Clive Langer to Release New EP on Domino with the Clang GroupSee More NewsMost Popular StoriesNEWS: Ryan Adams Calls Out Fan for Triggering Ménière's Episode Onstage with Her Camera FlashMUSIC / VIDEO: Circa Survive 'Descensus' (album stream)TIMELINE: Devin Townsend An Alien Among UsSee The Top Twenty Most Popular PicksM for Montreal: Reviews of Seoul, Betty Bonifassi and MoreWhere I Play: Jenn Grant and Daniel Ledwell's Echo LakeThe Translator: Country SoulNovember 14NewsFeatures ->On the CoverInterviewsSpark#Rocksmith60Music SchoolQuestionnaireTimelineVideogamesMost PopularReviews ->Recently ReviewedDance & ElectronicFolk & CountryHip-HopImprov & Avant-GardeMetalPop & RockSoul, Funk & WorldConcertHalifax Pop ExplosionLife Is Beautiful FestivalM for MontrealNova Scotia Music WeekUp + Downtown FestivalX AvantBooksDVDFilmMusic DVDVideogameReel Indie Film FestivalToronto After DarkVancouver International Film FestivalComedy AlbumLive ComedyMusic / VideoUpcoming ->Concert ListingsFestival GuideRelease DatesContestsContact ->About UsAdvertisingDistributionFacebookGetting PublishedGetting ReviewedConcert SubmissionLetters To The EditorEmail NewsletterPartnershipsReview RatingsSubscriptionsTwitterTwitter - NewsRSS FeedsGo MobilePrivacy PolicyWe acknowledge the assistance of the OMDC Magazine Fund, an initiative of the Ontario Media Development Corporations


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There is no video
Date: 4 years ago
Runtime: 5:40
Views: 511,955
Top Comments
All Comments
love this daddy's technique
This was a very nice scene. It looks like love making, not fuck fucking.
There will never be a better fuck scene ever. You are the epitome of what every Hot Daddy wished he was and every bottom on Earth would wish he could experience at least once in his life. Sharing this has enriched the entire fuckin Planet as far as I am concerned. Thank you, thank Both of you. Wow!
wow love to get fucked like this....
birmingham uk here
lovethe hugging
Ohhhh FUCK so FUCKING HOT!!!! I NEED A DADDY LIKE THAT!!
Damn great video hope you do more like this, WOOF
raw him deep, daddy, make me cum with you guys
best one in cam4
http://www.xtube.com the while fucking each other until the bottom cums with his big daddy dick inside of him. Mmmmmmm
off the hook
I will JO many times on that video
I will JO many times on tha
the things i'd do to have a bottom enjoy my dick like that as i lock him into place in missionary like that... man oh man
I Love your Vids!! I J/O fantasizing that You Two are Real Father and Son!!
thx for sharing your love!
I love watching how the bottom boy cums so good just by being fucked by his daddy!
Videos like these remind me of why i love being the bottom!
fucking hot video, woof
that was very loving and beautiful.
that's the way love is
Very hot!! I would love to find a lover like that.
http://www.xtube.com ingredient: some passionate kissing! ;P
fuck yeah... use my *******mouth to swallow daddy and boy cum loads
fuck yeah... let me suck ass juice off that dick.. suk leaking cum from that ass too fuck my *******mouth
fuck, I'll meet the top in a motel anytime.
Wish this vid still worked
bottom is hot


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Design and Dine finalists: Margaret Lanier
Date: February 8, 2013
by: Nick Friedman | Community Editor
Margaret Lanier grew up hiking and enjoying Florida's outdoors. Now a photographer, much of her work is nature-centric. When she first heard about the Design and Dine contest, she saw an opportunity for her own personal oasis. However, at first, she didn't tell her family about her entry.
"I enter so many things like this," she said. "I never thought I would win. I didn't even tell anyone in my family until I heard I was a finalist."
Lanier and her children, Sidney, Bridget and Trey enjoy entering photography contests, and Lanier says that she has taken some of her favorite photos right in her own backyard.
Always a nature-lover, Lanier gives photography lessons to high school students, and she hopes to be able to teach them in her backyard. She says that having a professionally landscaped backyard, complete with indigenous plants, would better allow her to do this.
If she wins, she also says she would use the occasion to throw an Arbor Day party for her neighbors.
"How perfect would that be?" she said. "I could show off the natural beauty of the backyard. I can't wait to see what the professionals can dream up."
Click here to vote for your favorite finalist.
Currently 0 Responses
- Nov
29 Light Up Siesta Village and Holiday Parade
5:00 pm - 9:00 pm
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30 Advent Procession
6:00 pm
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3 Rachel's Challenge Anti-Bullying Event hosted by The Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation
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4 Ringling Holiday Splendor
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The gift of music
Riverview High School received a donation of $5,000 during a break in the Kiltie Band Fall concert on Nov. 20.
Coming together for the community
All Faiths Food Bank called on volunteers to help distribute 7,000 Thanksgiving dinners Saturday.
Observer on the hunt for displays
We're making our list of the best holiday lights displays in Sarasota and checking it twice.


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Sign up for Yardbarker's daily Top 10 newsletter, the Morning Bark! Customize to get news on your favorite sports and teams.
Found October 21, 2012 on Fox Sports:
PLAYERS: Regan Smith, Dale Earnhardt Jr.
Team owner Rick Hendrick confirmed Sunday that Dale Earnhardt Jr. has been cleared to race at Martinsville Speedway next weekend. Earnhardt was diagnosed with a concussion after a last-lap crash at Talladega Superspeedway on Oct. 7. The injury followed an earlier crash during testing at Kansas Speedway on Aug. 29, which NASCAR measured at 40 Gs of G-force. On Oct. 11, Earnhardt announced he was withdrawing from Sprint Cup competition for the next two weeks while he underwent the recovery process. "They have an ImPact test that they give him and there are certain stages -- I'm not sure, but Dr. (Jerry) Petty has cleared him to come back next week so everything is good," Hendrick said. Earnhardt was 11th in Sprint Cup points at the time of his announcement. Regan Smith has subbed for Earnhardt in his absence. Hendrick said Earnhardt was "anxious" to return to competition. "He came through with flying colors," Hendrick said. "Everything is great. He can't wait to get back in the car. He's really anxious -- and we're anxious to get him back. So, next week he's been cleared to race Martinsville. So we're excited, excited to get him back."
Original Story: http://msn.foxsports.com/nascar/story...
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Upcoming events
- "Felsite Stone Age Tools"
Sunday, November 23rd, 2014
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Sunday, November 23rd, 2014
- Christmas Jazz Buffet and Cabaret
Saturday, November 22nd, 2014
- Charity Clothes and Cake Sale
Saturday, November 22nd, 2014
Tuesday, November 25th, 2014
- Shetland Youth Wind Band & Jazz Trio Festivities
Wednesday, December 03rd, 2014
- Cinderella Bella: A Family Christmas Pantomime
Friday, December 05th, 2014
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Saturday, December 06th, 2014
- Christmas Jazz Buffet and Cabaret
Saturday, December 06th, 2014
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sludgegulper - Today, 04:44 AM
Had nothing but problems with Easirent at Edinburgh Airport. Steer clear of them.
Chinese/Mandarin in Shetland Schools.
Carlos - Yesterday, 06:41 PM
That's just a target. I lived for a couple of years in a country where lots of people speak good...
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Frances144 - Yesterday, 06:00 PM
http://myshetland.co.uk/esja-grows-up/ Pretty young lady
Chinese/Mandarin in Shetland Schools.
tirvaluk - Yesterday, 02:08 PM
You could say that about any language Paul.
Chinese/Mandarin in Shetland Schools.
paulb - Yesterday, 11:03 AM
trouble is the Chinese are way better at english than we will ever be at Mandarin
SNP - Proposed airgun legislation
redrobbie - Yesterday, 10:40 AM
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Frances144 - Yesterday, 10:36 AM
Well, I stand corrected on one thing. Daughter in Beijing said this morning when I told her...
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paulb - Yesterday, 09:23 AM
still sad. it will end up being done overseas. wasted chance.
Colin - Yesterday, 07:43 AM
Yep. The only consolation is that if elections really changed anything then, they wouldn't...
Shetland Wave Farm
Scorrie - Yesterday, 06:01 AM
They didna deploy them in winter, in fact they hardly deployed them in summer.I would see them be...
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text:
Keep chickens from frying
Summer can be a dangerous time for chickens, and it's up to you to keep them cool.
Self-regulating thermostat
Normally, a chicken's body temperature is 104-107 degrees F., but it can vary greatly depending on the temperature of the environment. In cold weather, a chicken's body temperature can drop down as low as 73 degrees F. before death occurs. Unfortunately, there is much less flexibility on the other end of the scale. The upper lethal limit on body temperature is 113-117 degrees F. Since that's just a few degrees above normal, the chicken must be able to get rid of excess body heat quickly.
Date Published: April 13, 2012
Date Updated: May 30, 2014
Date Updated: May 30, 2014
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Originally published June 30, 2014 at 7:37 PM | Page modified June 30, 2014 at 7:39 PM
City Council postpones action on First Ave. streetcar proposal
The City Council postponed the First Avenue decision until July 21, to research issues raised by Councilmembers Nick Licata and Tom Rasmussen, the transportation-committee chair.
Seattle Times transportation reporter
The Seattle City Council was on the verge of picking First Avenue for a downtown streetcar route Monday — then decided to revisit some basic questions.
What about alternative modes of travel?
Could rubber-tired trolley buses connect downtown destinations equally well?
Can up to $75 million in potential Federal Transit Administration (FTA) aid be used for other needs?
And even if the FTA blesses Seattle with that entire sum, where does the city find an additional $35 million or so to cover the entire estimated $110 million price?
The council postponed the First Avenue decision until July 21, to research issues raised by Councilmembers Nick Licata and Tom Rasmussen, the transportation-committee chair. The Seattle Department of Transportation wasn't going to formally apply for federal funds until early 2016, so there's no harm taking a bit more time, Rasmussen said.
Meanwhile, elected officials are talking about sales tax, parking tax, car-tab fees and employer payroll taxes just to preserve Metro bus service that exists now.
There's no tax source to build streetcars. Rasmussen said a local improvement district funded by downtown landowners is possible, but a challenge, since the same owners would be asked to pay for waterfront parks after the Alaskan Way Viaduct is razed in a few years.
First Avenue is the best location, the city says, because then streetcars wouldn't interfere with Metro and Community Transit buses on Fourth Avenue, an option that's been dropped.
And on the waterfront, current plans for bike trails, promenade parks and bus lanes preclude a streetcar on post-viaduct Alaskan Way, presuming the Highway 99 tunnel gets done.
Equally significant, the city expects to give First Avenue streetcars their own lanes for quicker travel — unlike the existing South Lake Union line, and the First Hill line, to open later this year.
"It's really frustrating to go to South Lake Union and see the streetcar stuck behind other cars," Rasmussen said in an interview. "As a practical matter, why would we spend tens of millions of dollars on streetcars, or other transit modes, to have them stuck behind other traffic?"
Streetcar-only lanes would require eliminating about 140 curbside parking spaces on First Avenue, many of which are already no-parking zones in commute hours.
Route studies, led by consulting firm Nelson Nygaard, are funded by a $900,000 federal grant and $300,000 in city money. In addition, $6.5 million would be spent on environmental and engineering work through 2015 if the council keeps going.
Mike Lindblom: 206-515-5631 or firstname.lastname@example.com. On Twitter @mikelindblom
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Wiki Headlines
18th Nov: We've switched servers and will be updating the old code over the next couple months, meaning that several things might break. Please report issues here.
main index
Currently a work-in-progress. There will be spoilers here. Be ye warned!
open/close all folders
10%+ (Ten Percent Plus)
Meander (Maned Wolf)
The protagonist of 10% and a student of Rule.
Quintet (Cat)Meander's friend and a fellow student.
Rule (Wolf)
Meander's teacher. Works with Polarizing to exploit "wild" animals for things like slave labor and meat, an extreme taboo in their society.
Polarizing (Tamandua)
A former doctor, and another of Meander's teachers.
Syncope (Kinkajou)
A law clerk and good friend of Meander.
Fiat (Kinkajou)
Keratin Junior (Rabbit)
One of the many children of the crime lord Keratin. He (alongside a long tract of land) was sold to Rule and Polarizing in exchange for wild coyote slaves. A major source of comic relief for much of this arc's conflict.
SV / Marigold / Malice (Degu)
The protagonist of Secretary. An ambitious and impatient student out to prove he has something of worth to add to the world.
XZ / Nutsedge (Long-Eared Jerboa)
Fellow student and sparring partner of SV. They jointly develop the Dust Bath fighting style.
NT / Umbra (Degu)Older brother of SV, goes to college at the same time as SV, but in the advanced class instead of beginner.
Lycosa gulosa (Wolf spider)
The protagonist of Lycosa. At the start of the arc, she's searching for her lost eggsack. When she finds out that Venom 8 have taken it, she goes on a Roaring Rampage of Revenge. And that's the basic plot of the arc... but it wouldn't be NofNA without a twist at the end, now would it?
Venom 8
The antagonists of Lycosa. The Venom 8 team is a group of eight (actually nine) spiders who aim to create a spider equivalent to the internet that all spiders are always connected to. This requires egg sacs from every spider species, which kicks off the arc. One by one, we meet them, and one by one, Lycosa kills them off.The members of Venom 8 are, in order of appearance: Deinopis spinosa, Antrodiaetus unicolor, Argiope aurantia, Scytodes thoracica, Mastophora cornigera, Patu digua, Theraphosa blondi, and Nephila clavipes... with the ninth being Gladicosa gulosa.
Pisaurina mira (Nursery web spider)Not actually a member of Venom 8, but "an appendage". Repeatedly fights Lycosa.
Solar System
Inhabitants of EarthYuri Sergiev (Mankind), Strelka (Dog), Abe (Chimpanzee?), Acheff (Guinea Pig), and Hector (Mouse).
The Invaders


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Jerusalem, Israel
17 Salah Eddin Street, Jerusalem, 91193, Israel – Show map
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No booking fees • Save money! Best price guarantee — enter dates to see these prices!
157 properties in Jerusalem
Including hotels, apartments, villas and more.
141 verified reviews
We verify all reviews from guests who have stayed at Capitol Hotel. Find out more.
They speak your language!
Capitol Hotel's staff speaks: Turkish, Hebrew, French, English, Arabic
Booking is safe
When you book with us your details are protected by a secure connection.
BBQ Facilities, Grounds, Terrace
Food & Drink
Restaurant, Bar, Breakfast in the Room
WiFi is available in public areas and is free of charge.
Public parking is available at a location nearby (reservation is not needed) and costs USD 11 per day.
Room Service, Vending Machine (drinks), Car Rental, Shuttle Service (surcharge), 24-Hour Front Desk, Express Check-in/Check-out, Currency Exchange, Tour Desk, Ticket Service, Baggage Storage, Concierge Service, Private Check-in/Check-out, Shared Lounge/TV Area, Babysitting/Child Services, Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Ironing Service, Shoeshine, Fax/Photocopying
Safe, Chapel/Shrine, Non-smoking Rooms, Family Rooms, Elevator, Heating, All Spaces Non-Smoking (public and private), Air Conditioning, Designated Smoking Area
Turkish, Hebrew, French, English, Arabic
From 2:00 PM
Until 12:00 PM
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
All children are welcome.
One child under 2 years stays free of charge in a crib.
Up to two children from 2 to 12 year are charged 22 % of the room stay per night per person for extra beds.
Up to two older children or adults are charged 30 % of the room stay per night per person for extra beds.
The maximum number of total guests in a room is 4.
Additional fees are not calculated automatically in the total cost and will have to be paid for separately during your stay.
Pets are not allowed.
Cards accepted at this property
Hover over the cards for more info.
Ideal Alternatives for You
Based on 141 reviews
Value for money
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Leonardo Plaza Hotel Jerusalem
Jerusalem Panorama Hotel is situated on the hill of Gethsemane, with views of the old city and the Dome of the Rock. It offers basic air-conditioned rooms with satellite TV.
Score from 380 reviews Review score
The Sephardic House is located near the Zion Gate at the entrance to the Jewish Quarter and is within walking distance from all major sights.
Score from 78 reviews Very good
Levy Apartments has a central location in Jerusalem city centre next to Mahane Yehuda Market and the light rail station.
Score from 438 reviews Review score
Just 10 minutes' walk from the Damascus Gate to the Old City, Victoria Hotel is 500 metres from Jerusalem's Rockefeller Museum. It offers air-conditioned rooms with satellite TV and free Wi-Fi.
Score from 247 reviews Good
Location Decent breakfast for that price.
Something(Tablet) mysteriously disappeared from our bag, unfortunatelly realized when we left the hotel. Be careful because the door locks have keys which should only be used for locking doors inside your house! So the keys look like they could open any door.
The staff do all they can to help and to please you. The breakfast is excellent.
The hotel needs a bit of updating. It's a bit on the shabby side.
Location, friendly staff, cleanliness. Very close to the old city which gives the visitor a nice feeling of Jerusalem. My special thanks to Mr Abassi for his polite and helpful attitude. Excellent breakfast in a very nice and efficeint atmosphere.
Breakfast, close to Old City, Helpfull staff, can feel the spirit of Jerusalem. Its very good hotel for small money for people who want just a place to sleep and eat and then move forward to catch the sunrise over Jerusalem or simply go to Old City!
The hotel is old, and in first impression it might look like it best time passed. The entrance to the hotel is dirty and need solid cleaning :)
- Good location - Clean room - Helpful staff - Good breakfast. Would definitely stay in the same place!
- Air conditioning was hard to regulate: it was either too cool (on min.) or too hot (off) at night.
good location, kind staff
Location. The man in breakfast/dining is very friendly
Messages from friend to the desk is not delivered to the room. Bed linen is too short and poor
Close to old city Good arab breakfast
Friendly staff, good location and a quiet room with a beautiful view. We enjoyed our stay at this hotel!
Good staff, parking possibility (50NIS per 24h) at next was very great.
Staff was friendly and helpful, breakfast was good
Hotel is well seen for refurbishing
Very good arabic breakfest
The cost and location are great. 5 minutes to the Damascus Gate! There are wonderful merchants selling juice, pastries, coffee... the list goes on and on. On top of this, the staff is excellent. They are attentive and want to help you enjoy Jerusalem. Thank you to Hussein and Mohamed for their friendship. They convinced me that Jerusalem is a truly special city. I will be staying at the Capitol Hotel on my next journey to Jerusalem!
really good breakfast, balcony
this area of the city (dirty and loud)
very close to damascus gate, good breakfast, helpful stuff
not very clean rooms, old furniture, dusty
Good location and breakfast
Dirty, used up room and other facilities.
Extremely nice and helpful staff, great location just next to Damascus gate of the Old city
Very near old city and walls
Booked me in another hotel for one of two nights
I like this hotel, been there before. It's not luxury but I'm not looking for that either. Nice stuff, very good location, amazing view from most of the rooms, breakfast varies a little bit every morning (our favorite was the one with pancakes), also the children enjoyed. Thank you!
Good location
Friendly staff, near the Damasco gate (good position). Wide room. Good breakfast.
Great staff, very nice groop of people indeed. Awesome location in East Jerusalem, very close to Old City. People at the desk helped us to arrange a really cheap trip to Palestine and Dead sea and also provided useful tips for travelling around Jerusalem and places to eat.
The best value for you money in Jerusalem, perfect location 5 min walking from the Damascus gate and orient market, spacious rooms, friendly staff.
Reasonable room rate for a big city, rich good Arabian breakfast buffet, 24 hour reception, good Location, Close to the old town, 24 hour reception, free Wi-Fi. Some staffs are very kind and really helpful, some are not very friendly.
If you are unlucky your room is facing a huge graveyard. Room with a balcony but you can not use it as the door is locked. Amenities are only supplied for the first day. More like a hostel than a hotel.
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