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Fredericksburg City BeatJuly 30th, 2014, 10:12 am
This blog includes news about City Hall, city schools and other 22401 news.Pamela Gould reports on City Hall. You can reach her at 540-735-1972 or email@example.com. Robyn Sidersky reports on city schools. You can reach her at 540-374-5413 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Visit our Facebook page.Follow @fxbgcitybeat
Utility work along Lafayette and Blue Gray today
Utility work is being done from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and may cause short-term lane closures along Lafayette Boulevard and Blue Gray Parkway.
Permalink: http://news.fredericksburg.com/citybeat/2014/07/30/utility-work-along-lafayette-and-blue-gray-today/


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A shaded Garner steps out for some sun in Santa Monica, Calif. Plus: Kellan Lutz, Christina & Matt, Prince Harry and more
Credit: Pacific Coast News
Updated: Friday Mar 30, 2012 | 05:00 PM EDT
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Fashionable mommy Beyoncé departs from her favorite color blue Thursday afternoon, opting for a hot pink number in New York City.
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F-15 fighter jet loses canopy near Okinawa; no injuries reported
An Air Force KC-135 from the 909th Air Refueling Squadron refuels a 44th Fighter Squadron F-15 Eagle while two other F-15s fly in formation during a training mission over Okinawa, Japan, on April 5, 2013.
An Air Force F-15 fighter jet lost its canopy Tuesday morning during routine training off the coast of Okinawa, Japan, the 18th Wing at Kadena Air Base said.
The aircraft landed without incident at Kadena, and there were no injuries.
The cause of the incident was not immediately known, and base safety officials were investigating, according to the wing.
U.S. aircraft based at Kadena regularly train over a vast stretch of ocean to the east of Okinawa.
Last year, a F-15C jet fell into the sea in the Hotel-Hotel training zone, and the pilot safely ejected following mechanical problems.
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When pitcher Jackie Lawrence graduated, many didn't give Culver Academy a chance for the 2007 season.
In fact, the team didn't have a pitcher until January.
That pitcher turned out to be Holly Johnson.
Tonight, the junior threw a complete-game shutout, leading Culver Academy to the 3A sectional championship over New Prairie 1-0.
The game was a defensive battle throughout with each team making fabulous plays.
The game remained scoreless until the 6th. With two away, Eagles' senior Alexandria Harper hit a grounder to short. Cougar shortstop Victoria Cuson, who was fantastic throughout the game, threw the ball into the dirt at first. Emma Clark hustled around 3rd and scored the game's only run.
In the 7th, the Eagles closed things out and won their 2nd sectional championship in 3 years.


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The Rebellion of Ronald Reagan: A History of the End of the Cold War (Hardcover)
Not currently shipping from publisher – Subject to future availability
In The Rebellion of Ronald Reagan, New York Times bestselling author James Mann directs his keen analysis to Ronald Reagan's role in ending the Cold War. Drawing on new interviews and previously unavailable documents, Mann offers a fresh and compelling narrative-a new history assessing what Reagan did, and did not do, to help bring America's four-decade conflict with the Soviet Union to a close.
As he did so masterfully in Rise of the Vulcans, Mann sheds new light on the hidden aspects of American foreign policy. He reveals previously undisclosed secret messages between Reagan and Moscow; internal White House intrigues; and battles with leading figures such as Nixon and Kissinger, who repeatedly questioned Reagan's unfolding diplomacy with Mikhail Gorbachev. He details the background and fierce debate over Reagan's famous Berlin Wall speech and shows how it fit into Reagan's policies. Ultimately, Mann dispels the facile stereotypes of Reagan in favor of a levelheaded, cogent understanding of a determined president and his strategy.
This book finally answers the troubling questions about Reagan's actual role in the crumbling of Soviet power; and concludes that by recognizing the significance of Gorbachev, Reagan helped bring the Cold War to a close.
About the Author
James Mann is the senior writer in residence at the CSIS International Security Program and the author of two critically acclaimed books: About Face: A History of America's Curious Relationship with China from Nixon to Clinton and Beijing Jeep. Previously, he was a long-time correspondent with the Los Angeles Times, and his writing has also appeared in The New Republic and The Atlantic Monthly.


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Sharone Danielson, 77, of 110 Pine Ave., died early Wednesday morning, May 18, 2011, at Kane Community Hospital.
Born Dec. 21, 1933, in Ridgway, she was a daughter of Gerald and Mildred Herzog Kreckel.┬ĀOn Oct. 31, 1953, in Ridgway, she married Richard Danielson Sr., who survives.
Mrs. Danielson was a graduate of Bryant and Stratton Business School.┬ĀShe attended the First United Methodist Church.┬ĀIn 1992, she retired from her position as office manager for Dr. Bruno SicherŌĆÖs Medical Practice.┬ĀHer previous employments included WalkerŌĆÖs Dairy, Stackpole and Jacobus-Poklar Motors.


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The Art of the Landscape
This talk explores the meaning of landscape and culture through painting. Landscape painting has been much more than a literal capture of a place. Painting embodies both cultural and personal memories important to understanding the meaning and spirit of a landscape to its people; including historical, socio-economical, political and even religious views. Architects have traditionally used drawing and painting to increase their own understanding of culture and place, and architects today can create a more informed, sustainable, meaningful and lasting architecture by better knowing a place through their own drawing and painting.
Michael Imber, FAIA is the Principal Architect of Michael G. Imber, Architects, PLLC a modern classical design firm based in San Antonio, Texas and recognized for a body of work that is strong in historic sentiment, yet modern in its execution.
Michael has been honored with numerous local and national design awards including the Texas society of architect's William W. Caudill, FAIA Award; for his achievements as a young architect and for his contributions to the American Institute of Architects. In 2007 Michael was honored with the Arthur Ross Award for his enduring commitment to the classical tradition in residential architecture, civic buildings, and neighborhood design. In 2008, he was inducted into the American Institute of Architects College of Fellows for his contribution to American Design. Most recently, he has been the winner of the 2010, 2011, 2013, and 2014 Palladio Award for outstanding achievement in traditional design and numerous Texas ICA&A Staub Awards in 2011 and 2012. He is also the designer of the 2011 Southern Living Idea House & the 2009 Coastal Living House.
Copies of Mr. Imber's monograph, "Michael G. Imber: Ranches, Villas, and Houses," by author Elizabeth M. Dowling, will be available for purchase and signing after the presentation.
Event Details:
Thursday, September 11, 2014
The Richard H. Driehaus Museum
40 E Erie St
Chicago, Illinois
- More information:


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- Tile Hill (1.5 miles)
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Marketed by Complete Residential Lettings, CV5. Call 024 7662 0280


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More beats and some artwork
Up there, that's the artwork for the still unnamed project born of beatweek. The EP will be released on Monday, by which time there will definitely be a name for it and all the tracks. But for now here are the second batch of beats stitched together into a minimix with a few bonus samples from the sessions earlier this week thrown in for good measure.
Follow us on twitter to find out where to cop the EP on Monday.
Posted in News
One Response to "More beats and some artwork"
Truly no matter if someone doesn't know afterward its up to other people
that they will assist, so here it takes place.
Comment by http://www.bath.datecompany.co.uk/ on March 26, 2014 at 8:51 am
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text: Rick Perry Denounces the Left's Mob Tactics by John Sexton 27 Jun 2013 Share This: Thursday Governor Rick Perry spoke to a National Right to Life gathering about the recent blocking of SB5 by activists. Perry said "the demonstrated that even if they lose at the ballot box, even if they come up short in attempts to stall on the Senate floor they'll resort to mob tactics to force their minority agenda on the people of Texas." Perry went on to differentiate between the filibuster led by Wend Davis and the actions of protesters saying "I'm all about honest, open debate. Parliamentary tactics are certainly nothing new. But what we witnessed Tuesday was nothing more than the hijacking of the democratic process." The filibuster actually ended well before the midnight deadline. It was the screaming of protesters in the gallery which prevented a vote from taking place. Here's just 10 seconds of what Perry was referring to as mob tactics: Notice that Wendy Davis and the other Democrats seem to be encouraging this as a means to run out the clock. With Gov. Perry having called for a 2nd special session next week, the question is what they will do for an encore.


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text: Arguably one of the most stunning Penthouse properties located at one of the Turks and Caicos Islands most beautiful Condo Resorts, fronting one of the worlds best beaches. Most certainly a magnificent combination and one that is now being offered for sale. At 3791 sq. ft this Grand Penthouse suite has 3 sizable bedrooms each with ensuite bathrooms and private balconies. The suite enjoys a superior 1198 ft of outdoor living space, all designed to maximize stunning beach, ocean and Sunset views. The Penthouse is impeccably designed and finished with the very best of finishes and fitted with top of the line VIKING appliances and Kholer fixtures. The unit comes fully furnished in a style befitting your classic Caribbean retreat. This beautiful Penthouse at the Regent Palms offers the discerning investor more than just an amazing vacation home, but a whole host of first class services and amenities combined with income potential when not in residence. The Regent Palms operates as a high end 5 Star resort allowing owners to take advantage of rental income whilst not in residence. The Penthouse also comes with a garage.


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There is a public health crisis threatening the future of Texas. As Latinos become a majority, their weight problems are threatening their lives and the state's budget.
Will Amnesty for Illegal Aliens Make America the World's Fattest Country?
Daniel Greenfield, a Shillman Journalism Fellow at the Freedom Center, is a New York writer focusing on radical Islam. He is completing a book on the international challenges America faces in the 21st century.
The Food Police
Ben Shapiro is a Senior Shillman Journalism Fellow at the David Horowitz Freedom Center and Editor-in-Chief of TruthRevolt.org. He is the author of the new book "The People vs. Barack Obama: The Criminal Case Against the Obama Administration" (Threshold Editions).


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Updates for the Variety Show 'We got Married' English Subbed by Subbers from Korean Sub Utd, TungTung Fansubs, CJWtown & Muish from Youtube. All Credits goes to Subbers. (Don't bash me if I can't take these videos :) ) Just wanted to share the Love.
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I made this for dinner tonight, and the whole family loved it. I make lentils and rice quite often in a million and one different ways, and never with a recipe, but decided to post this one for safe keeping so that I can make it this way again. I served this as a rice ring (with easy glazed carrots and raisins in the middle). I had no onions on hand, but this would be excellent with carmelized onions on top. You may need to use a little more or less water depending on the age of your lentils. I used 6 1/2 cups, and it was perfect. I hope you enjoy this as much as we did!
Units: US | Metric
Serving Size: 1 (267 g)
Servings Per Recipe: 6
Every recipe, menu, tip and how-to is right here, at your service.


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Super-Deep Sleepers for 2012
This list is so deep, Bilal Powell is "too big a name" for it.
This is my fifth year of writing a "Super-Deep Sleepers" column, and the point isn't to confirm widely held suspicions, or isolate players who should find themselves on the end of your fantasy bench. In fact, I daresay that none of the 10 players I'm about to mention should be drafted in 10- or 12-team leagues. Yes, I'm intrigued by (for example) Leonard Hankerson, Kendall Hunter and Jacquizz Rodgers in 2012. But each of those men is in my personal Top 200 and as such are pretty darned draftable right now. They're good lottery tickets to own, but they're too "big" for this list.
The same holds true for a guy like Powell, who's had a strong summer and by many accounts has bypassed Joe McKnight for the New York Jets' backup RB job behind Shonn Greene. Powell barely missed my Top 200, yet including him here would feel like a cheat, because he's potentially the No. 2 man behind a somewhat lightly regarded starter on a team that says it wants to run the ball like crazy. If Powell goes nutso in Week 1, nobody who's been paying attention would be particularly surprised. The same could be said of someone like Jonathan Dwyer playing behind Isaac Redman. Pretty clearly, these guys can be drafted in 12-team leagues.
Those aren't the kind of players I'm trying to find in this column. I'm going deeper. I'm looking for relative obscurity. Guys who are far outside the Top 200. Guys with little chance of being stars in '12. But guys who I believe have talent, and who could -- given the right opportunity -- excel this season. Don't draft these players, but remember their names, and at the first hint of a depth-chart shakeup, prepare to pounce on the waiver wire.
Hey, I'm obviously not going to hit a grand slam on very many of these. Most will likely fade into the NFL background, and some might not even make their respective teams' 53-man rosters come September. But based on past history, I'm guessing a few will become big names in the fantasy game someday soon. Here's a rundown of the players I've picked the past four years:
2008: Anthony Alridge, David Clowney, Will Franklin, Roy Hall, Tim Hightower, Jason Hill, Jalen Parmele, Antonio Pittman, Marcus Thomas, Mike Sims-Walker
2009: Andre Caldwell, Austin Collie, James Davis, Jermichael Finley, Arian Foster, Mike Goodson, Rashad Jennings, Marko Mitchell, Bernard Scott, D.J. Ware
2010: Andre Brown, Deon Butler, Kareem Huggins, Chris Ivory, Jeremiah Johnson, Steve Johnson, Legedu Naanee, Isaac Redman, Brian Robiskie, Keiland Williams
2011: Dezmon Briscoe, Delone Carter, Eric Decker, Jamie Harper, Kendall Hunter, Denarius Moore, Jordan Norwood, Julius Thomas, Johnny White, Damian Williams
Let's take a look at this year's list:
Bryce Brown, RB, Philadelphia Eagles: Any discussion of Brown begins with questions about his character. He transferred from Tennessee when Lane Kiffin left, but the circumstances were controversial and the Volunteers wouldn't release Brown from his scholarship. After sitting out a year, he landed at Kansas State and lasted three games before essentially quitting the team. Brown was the nation's premier RB prospect of '09 coming out of high school and has an NFL body: 6 feet and 223 pounds. He's played better than fellow rookie Chris Polk this summer, though neither guy will threaten Dion Lewis as LeSean McCoy's backup right away. But whereas McCoy has regularly suffered nicks and dings and Lewis is undersized (5-foot-8, 195 pounds), I can envision Brown taking on power-back duties this season under the right circumstances. Of course, he's so raw (with 104 total collegiate carries and zero pass-blocking experience) that it also wouldn't be a shock to see him wind up on Philly's practice squad. But as we've all heard a billion times, the NFL position that's easiest to jump directly into is running back. Should he earn playing time, Brown has the raw tools to make standout plays.
Jordan Cameron, TE, Cleveland Browns: NFL teams are drafting a new breed of tight end these days -- unbelievably big, unbelievably athletic men who don't necessarily have much football experience -- but I was at least a season too early picking Julius Thomas for this list last year. So I won't go near '12 rookies like Adrien Robinson, Ladarius Green or Evan Rodriguez yet, though each of them could be exciting names for the future. Instead, I'll take a swing at Cameron, whom the Browns took in the '11 draft despite the fact that the high school hoops star made all of 16 collegiate catches at USC. But you can't teach a guy to run 4.55 at 6-5 and 245 pounds. Cameron played in only eight games in his rookie year and caught six passes. But he's already submitted highlights this preseason that make him look like Jimmy Graham North. There's clutter ahead of him on Cleveland's roster in the form of Benjamin Watson and Evan Moore, but Cameron's emergence has Browns beat writers speculating that the team may cut ties with either Watson or Moore. Brandon Weeden is a rookie QB and let's just say the Cleveland passing attack hasn't been dynamic the past couple seasons, but Cameron has star potential.
Kellen Davis, TE, Chicago Bears: At age 26, Davis is the oldest player on this year's list, and he's already played four NFL seasons. Because tight end has been such a wasteland in Chicago for the past couple of seasons, folks outside the Windy City are neglecting Davis, but he's a 6-7, 267-pound monster who runs 4.58. Free from the yoke of TE-unfriendly ex-coordinator Mike Martz, Davis has a shot at becoming a major Bears red zone weapon. Remember the days when Greg Olsen was a Jay Cutler favorite? I'm not saying Davis yet has Olsen-level hands or route-running ability, but he's even bigger than the very large Olsen. Right now, Brandon Marshall gets all the fantasy pub, and rightly so, but I can't find another wideout on this roster to feel great about (Alshon Jeffery may work out well, but he's a maturity-challenged rookie, and I'm not holding my breath for '12). We've got Davis listed as our No. 32 TE and that's totally understandable, given how deep the position is. But it would be unsurprising to me if Davis winds up a top-10 TE by the end of the season.
Chris Givens, WR, St. Louis Rams: Remember the rookie year Torrey Smith had? Seven TDs (three in one memorable Week 3 game) that went for the following yardage: 74, 41, 18, 26, 38, 8 and 36. Plus, he also tied Calvin Johnson for 10th in average yards at the catch among WRs. In other words: Rookies who run ridiculously fast can sometimes produce, and despite the fact that he was drafted in the fourth round this spring (as opposed to Smith, who was an '11 second-rounder), Givens fits that bill. Anyone who watched the Rams' first preseason game saw them fire it very deep to Givens three times. The kid ran a 4.37 at this winter's combine, and while I don't figure he'll win a starting job right away, I don't consider guys like Brian Quick, Greg Salas, Danario Alexander and the other Steve Smith so great that Givens won't eventually get looks. Is a 1,000-yard season unlikely? You bet. But my guess is that he blows the lid off a few defenses this season with game-changing plays, and if those add up, he could become fantasy-relevant quickly.
Alex Green, RB, Green Bay Packers: Green tore his left ACL in Week 7 last season as a rookie playing special teams, and most of his standard-league luster wore off when the Pack signed Cedric Benson this summer. But I liked Green quite a bit as a size/speed combo guy coming out of Hawaii, and from among him, Benson and James Starks, there's little question who the most enticing athlete is. Listen, Benson is steady and he's missed only one game in the past two years. Starks, meanwhile, already looks shaky to begin the season because of a turf toe injury, while Green has reportedly shown his legs are under him by cutting well in camp. He could easily wind up as the pass-catching back in Aaron Rodgers' high-octane attack, with the possibility for more if he catches fire. Now, I'm definitely wary of RBs the first year back from a torn ACL, and if Green's workload gets heavy, I wouldn't be shocked to see the leg pulls and strains that often accompany such a return. That said, I'll nevertheless be ready to pounce if the stars align in his favor.
Lestar Jean, WR, Houston Texans: First of all, it's pronounced "luh-STAR JEEN." Next of all, if you think you've seen this movie before, it's because you have. A big, rangy, athletic dude taking the preseason by storm and allowing Texans fans to dream of an all-freak starting receiver corps? Certainly that was the story behind Jacoby Jones these past few seasons. And now here comes Jean, another undrafted and raw athlete seeking to replace Kevin Walter opposite Andre Johnson. Your instincts are probably telling you to stay away, and I get that. Heck, rookie Keshawn Martin probably has a legit claim to more Week 1 playing time than Jean, as a third-down option. But it's tough to ignore Jean's upside. He's 6-3 and 205 pounds, and while he's got nothing like AJ's deep speed, he's shown remarkable athleticism through two preseason games, as the Texans have been easing Johnson into action. I'm telling you, squint hard and you'd swear it was AJ out there. Should Johnson get injured yet again, I can't imagine the diminutive Martin playing out wide. It'd probably be Jean, and he'd be worth a look.
Jeremy Kerley, WR, New York Jets: I came close to leaving Kerley off this list, and earmarking the Dallas Cowboys' Cole Beasley instead. Whereas Kerley tore a hamstring the first day of training camp and has done very little since, undrafted rookie Beasley has been amazing from jump street and has a legit chance to play in three-WR sets for Dallas. Alas, I'm not sure that job will be worth a ton even if Miles Austin's hamstring problems prove chronic, and Beasley still has to beat out Kevin Ogletree and Andre Holmes, so he's an honorary 11th on this list. As for Kerley, it's a leap of faith to consider him relevant at this point, especially since whatever juice he might've gained last season as the Jets' Wildcat QB went out the door when Tim Tebow walked in. However, other than Santonio Holmes, there's nothing close to a proven wideout in this corps, and I can see Kerley graduating into a Davone Bess kind of role in Tony Sparano's conservative offense. No, the upside isn't exciting, but in a PPR league it's possible Kerley makes a difference later in the season.
Mohamed Sanu, WR, Cincinnati Bengals: Opposite A.J. Green, the Bengals have a mess. Will Brandon Tate win the No. 2 receiving job? Will it be Armon Binns? Will rookie Marvin Jones play a bunch? Or perhaps it'll be Sanu, another rookie, who is almost certainly the slowest person on this year's list. But speed isn't the only thing that matters. Sanu caught an incredible 115 balls in his final season at Rutgers, and is a slightly bigger version of T.J. Houshmandzadeh, another guy who didn't have much speed but made all kinds of plays. Yes, the Bengals would probably prefer to find an outside burner to take pressure off of Green, but I have to believe Sanu is already a tempting security blanket, and he already caught a red zone score in the preseason. As his first year progresses, I expect to see him on the field a bunch. Perhaps he'll be more of a PPR threat than anything else, but anyone who plays across from Green should see an awful lot of singled-up looks.
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Michael Smith, RB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers: When LeGarrette Blount took a big hit to his leg in Tampa's second preseason game, Smith almost had to come off this list. I assumed Blount's injury might be catastrophic, which would've boosted rookie Doug Martin into an unquestioned starter role and promoted Smith to the No. 2 spot. Fortunately for Blount, he apparently emerged without serious injury, and the rookie Smith can slink back down to third string. But here's the thing: I kind of believe Smith would've been able to handle to job. I'd be lying if I said I saw tons of film on him (or Robert Turbin) at Utah State, but what I can find online is interesting. Turbin dominated carries (249 carries to 114 last season), but Smith averaged 7.9 yards per carry and scored 11 total TDs, and is no wilting violet at 209 pounds. What's most interesting is that Smith ran a 4.33 40 at his pro day. The Bucs have reportedly been pleased with everything about him except his pass protection; his power/speed combo has allowed him to produce a couple of nice runs late in preseason games, too. In this case, it'll absolutely take an injury (or two), but Smith has the physical package to catch lightning in a bottle.
Rod Streater, WR, Oakland Raiders. I guess I'm going back to the Raiders rookie wideout well. Denarius Moore immediately stood out in last summer's training camp and it carried over into a 618-yard, six-total-TD season. As Moore and Darrius Heyward-Bey emerge into legit fantasy threats, there's less and less room for a guy like Streater -- an undrafted rookie out of Temple -- to have an impact. But boy, he's been really good. Oakland beat reporters heaped praise on him throughout camp, and in two preseason games (in which he didn't face only garbage-time defenses), Streater has 13 catches for 109 yards. Meanwhile, Moore hasn't seen the field much because of a lingering hamstring injury and Jacoby Ford, the erstwhile No. 3 WR, is battling an injury in the same foot that sidelined him last season. The depth chart also features more-heralded rookie Juron Criner, but current wisdom has it that Streater has surpassed Criner. Will he be the Raiders' No. 3? Will Moore's injury lead to Streater starting? He's big and fast, like any Oakland WR should be. Don't draft him (don't draft any of these guys!), but remember the name.
Christopher Harris | emailFantasy
- Senior writer for ESPN.com
- Six-time Fantasy Sports Writing Association award winner
- Author of "The Big Clear," a noir thriller
- Matthew Berry: Love, hate and a requiem
- Karabell: Week 13 flex rankings
- Matthew Berry's fantasy football top 200 for Week 13
- Harris: Week 13 fantasy matchup tool
2012 Fantasy Football Draft Kit
ESPN.com's fantasy analysts offer all the information you'll need to succeed in your draft and all season long.
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Profiles and Projections for 2012
Projections and profiles of over 300 players.
Profiles & Projections | Sortable Projections
2012 Rankings
• Top 300 | Cheat Sheets
• Analysts: Berry | Harris | Karabell
• Quarterback: Rankings | Preview
• Running back: Rankings | Preview
• Wide receiver: Rankings | Preview
• Tight end: Rankings | Preview
• Def./Special teams: Rankings | Preview
• Kicker: Rankings | Preview
• IDP: Rankings | Preview
• Other formats: PPR | TD-Only | Keepers
• Analysts: Berry | Harris | Karabell
• The Magazine: Position profiles
The Talented Mr. Roto
• "You Heard Me:" Bold predictions
• Defending my 2012 rankings
• Ten lists of 10: Sleepers, trends, team names
• The Draft Day Manifesto
• 100 Facts you need to know
• Love/Hate for 2012
Mock Drafts
• Mock 1: 10-team standard (May 7)
• Mock 2: 12-team standard (June 14)
• Mock 3: 12-team PPR (July 17)
• Mock 4: 10-team standard (Aug. 7)
• Mock 5: 10-team, 2 QBs (Aug. 13)
• Mock 6: 10-team auction (Aug. 21)
• Mock 7: 12-team standard (Aug. 29)
• Twitter Mock Draft
Geico Fantasy Draft Special Podcast
• Top 2012 storylines: 20 to 11 (Aug. 3)
• Top 2012 storylines: 10 to 1 (Aug. 7)
• Quarterback preview (Aug. 10)
• Running back preview (Aug. 17)
• Wide receiver preview (Aug. 21)
• TE, D/ST, K preview (Aug. 28)
• Injury updates: QB | RB | WR | TE
• Staff sleepers and busts
• Top faces in new places
• Are TEs worthy of flex consideration?
• Ten hotly debated players for 2012
• Does the two-QB approach work?
• Better predicting kickers' values
• Don't overanalyze strength of schedule
• How to use value-based drafting
• Will Cam Newton repeat his rookie success?
• Metrics to consider in finding IDP breakouts
• Streaming D/ST units
• Finding potential rebound candidates
• Harris' 10 flag-planted players for 2012
• Harris' super-deep sleepers for 2012
Decisions 2012
• C.J. Spiller's effect on Fred Jackson's value
• Where should Trent Richardson be drafted?
• Will Green-Ellis' TD success continue?
• Ben Tate's impact on Arian Foster's value
• Will Cruz, Nelson fall back to earth?
• Is Jones-Drew poised for drop-off?
• When to draft Darren McFadden
• Demaryius Thomas or Eric Decker?
• Are Panthers RBs unstartable?
• How much will Gore's fantasy value decline?
• How will Charles, Hillis split workload in KC?
• When should you draft Adrian Peterson?
• Rivers' new favorite WR: Meachem or Floyd?
• Vincent Jackson's impact with new team
• Choosing between Bryant and Austin
• The polarizing Michael Turner
• Roddy White or Julio Jones?
• Lloyd effect on Pats' other receivers
• Will any one Patriots RB emerge in 2012?
• Making sense of Saints backfield
• Can you trust DeMarco Murray?
• What is Tim Tebow's value with the Jets?
• Assessing the values of Bucs RBs
• Can Robert Griffin III match Cam Newton?
• Auction drafts
• PPR leagues
• Two-QB leagues
• IDP leagues
• TD-only leagues
• Joyner: Underrated PPR WRs for 2012
• Karabell: Top 35 rookies for 2012
• Kiper: Keeper-league targets
• Joyner: Underrated WRs for 2012
• Joyner: Underrated RBs for 2012
• Kiper: Fantasy rookies to target, avoid
• Joyner: Underrated QBs for 2012
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Oishii Boston
We stopped by tonight to try out the new location on Washington Street. At 7:30p we were seated immediately at the sushi bar. We were told it would be 30 min for a table, but it looked like there were several open tables. I was surprised at how large the space is, there are about 15 seats at the sushi bar, and tables on two levels. The design is minimalist with stone floors, but it works for the space. The AC was a bit lacking, the sushi friges on the bar were all sweating. They have a nifty new logo on the door and chopsticks holders. In fact, look for the O on the door or the valet sign, or you will drive right by. We found a spot right in front withour problem and parked there. I am not sure I would be totally comfortable wondering where the valet was taking my car in that neighborhood.
The food was good, but not great. I think they are still working out running such a large kitchen and sushi bar (compared with the Chestnut Hill) location. The fish was excellent as usual for Oishii, We started with sashimi (Tuna, Yellowtail, Snapper, Toro, Escolar, Wild Salmon). The pieces were avarage size, they could have been bigger for our tastes (and the price). There are many new menu items, but they will make any of the special Makis from the Chestnut Hill location on request. We had the White Tiger maki (Tuna, roe and cucumber rolled in white seaweed) which was fantastic, and the Oiishi maki ($25!) which was just OK. We ended up with several of the spicy handrolls wrapped in cuke. These tasted good, but were not prepared correctly, the cuke was too thin to hold the top heave rolls. One of them dumped out as the server set it down. She asked if we wanted a new one. Ummm, yes, for $9/per...definitely.
The service was a bit spotty, but that will take time with the new location. Our sashimi originally came out as sushi and had to be redone, and they got one of the rolls wrong. We did not mind as we were having a slow meal, but they need to get it down before it gets really crowded there. One new twist that is definitely not going to work is the soy sauce distribution. A server comes around and pours soy sauce into their new fancy finger bowls. There is no soy sauce on the sushi bar or tables. Of course we ran out and had to wait for the server before we could continue eating. This was mildly annoying. One thing they did get right is bringing wasabi and ginger in advance of the food. I like to get my wasabi mix going right away, so it has opened up by the time the fish comes.
The bar was not yet fully stocked. The only beers available were Heineken, Heineken Light and Amstel? They said the Asahi was "coming".
Our bill was $150 with tip (2 beers on top of the food) which was fairly steep for comparable meals in other places. It will be interesting to see how this place does. The location is really not great or convenient, I was somewhat surprised they could not find a better location for an in-town outpost. You have to drive or take a cab (even if you live in town). It would be nice if they were even up near Shawmut or Tremont. I will pass on strolling through Peters Park after dark (someone ws murdered there last week). With the prices as high as they are, I think it will limit their walk in business from the immediate neighborhood. This may be an issue, as they have a lot of seats to fill.
We were excited to try the new Oishii, but in the future will probably bypass it for Douzo which is really our new go to place. We also had our first meal in awhile at Fugakyu last week. It was as good as ever with HUGE pieces of sashimi. Fugakyu is a much better value than Oishii or Douzo.
After months of anticipating its opening, we also had dinner last night at Oishii 2. Although the food was quite good, the experience was a let down on the whole. While I assume that Oishii will end up being successful on Washington St., it never will – nor does it aspire to – replicate the special experience of dining at Oishii in Chestnut Hill.
Oishii in Chestnut Hill has always been a treasured place for me. Based on recommendations from this board, I first visited it before it received widespread acclaim (in Zagat and the like). As a graduate student living in Cambridge without a car, I made the long trek out to Chestnut Hill to be rewarded with some of the most remarkable Japanese food – sushi in particular – that I had ever tasted. Over the ensuing years, I have become a loyal fan. While at times the wait seems unbearable, I have always appreciated the process of scribbling my name on the pad of paper, waiting semi-patiently as they move down the list, and finally securing my lucky spot among the roughly 20 people that can dine at any given moment. Sitting at the sushi bar in Oishii is a special feeling indeed – one that is often rewarded with a culinary adventure that one remembers long after the evening concludes.
While I was hoping – and expecting – that Oishii's South End location would expand on this spirit, Oishii 2 seems to represent an entirely different concept. This difference was noticeable from the moment we entered. While we were initially impressed by the sleek (and large) restaurant, this was quickly replaced by the shocking realization that the hostess had never been to Oishii in Chestnut Hill ("I hear it is good, but much smaller."). In fact, this became a recurring themes– few employees we interacted with seemed ever to have set foot in the original Oishii.
We quickly realized that Oishii 2 was Oishii in name only. As my wife suggested, a far more appropriate name would have been "Sobu" – SOWA meets Nobu. The food was admittedly quite good and the wine list expansive (ranging from $29-200 bottles). Similar to Duozo, Oishii 2 offers skewers and tempura by the piece, and will prepare favorites from the original Oishii (at a 25-50% markup over Chestnut Hill prices).
On the whole, however, I doubt I'll be heading back soon. I'd prefer to think of Oishii as a special hole-in-the-wall in Chestnut Hill rather than the newest hip entrant onto the SOWA dining scene. While many will flock to its new South End digs, I look forward to returning to Chestnut Hill and dining at a restaurant that is truly special to me.
re: jajjguy
I will reserve final judgement until I have tried Oishii Boston a few more times when they have had time to work out the kinks. However, as of now I would say that Douzo is the best sushi in Boston proper, with Oishii being second. I am not considering Uni in this equation. While a great place in its own right at which I have enjoyed several meals, I do not consider Uni a traditional sushi restaurant. I lived next door to Uni from the time it opened through this summer, and we usually treked to Brookline or Chestnut Hill (until Douzo opened) on a weekly basis when we wanted our sashimi and maki fix.
For what it's worth, they seem to be referring to the new location as "Oishii Boston." "Oishii Too" (not "two") is in the "Mill Village" on Route 20 in Sudbury. See http://www.oishiisushi.com/frame_engl....
After months of anticipating its open, four of us went to dinner at Oishii on Washington Street last week. For starts, I am still trying to figure out why on earth they covered the windows with "chicken wire" like material, blocking out almost all of the light. As we waited for a table, I struggled to see the sake list as it was so dark in bar area. Too dark.
They are obviously not going for a warm, homey feel. The cement walls and floors are minimalistic, which is fine, but it creates a formal/clublike atmosphere--I felt like you had to be dressed. As for the sushi, I agree with all above, it was delicious, but at $25-$30 a roll (that's 8 pieces mind you) it better be. Overall, I am sure that I will go back, but had they stuck with the Chestnut Hill concept and prices, I would be back more often. Another South End restaurant with New York prices.
oishii boston...what the?!?!?
my fiance used to live around the corner from oishii in chestnut hill and we used to order take-out from there all the time. when we heard they were opening a location in the south end, we were psyched to have oishii a short 3 min. walk away again. after much anticipation he picked up a take-out menu last night and brought it home with the intention of having a nice sushi dinner in. we took one look at the menu and were floored. sushi, at one piece per order, ranged from $3 to $10. sashimi is two pieces per order for an additional $4!! so if we wanted one piece of maguro sushi each, it would cost us $10, or $9 for each of us to have one slice of maguro sashimi. the maki rolls aren't any better, ranging from $10 (japanese yam tempura maki) to $30 (kobe beef maki), the majority of them being fancy, "complicated" rolls that i feel tend to mask the flavor of the fish. cold and hot apps are $6 (edemame) to $28 (seared o-toro sashimi). they serve entrees too, but i'm not going to even go there. i have the menu in front of me right now, so i'm not exaggerating the prices.
what is going on?? when my fiance went in to get the menu he asked the host if it was the same place as in chestnut hill. she firmly answered that it was the same owner, but the restaurant, concept, and food were all completely different. i'm not one to complain about high prices. i understand the value of the combination of fantastic ingredients, innovative cuisine, great service and ambiance, in a swanky part of town. but this is a sushi restaurant in a sometimes seedy part of the south end, not in a bustling hip area downtown. i can't vouge for the quality because we obviously didn't order from there (i'm a grad student with a somewhat limited budget). i'm sure the quality of their ingredients is top notch, but the prices they are asking are just too much, even for the south end. i know there is a lot of money to be spent in this neighborhood, but i don't think even the rich people will see much value in a $25 maki roll. then again, i'm not one of the rich residents so i can't accurately predict the neighborhood reaction.
am i just mad that my hopes of my favorite sushi spot coming to my neighborhood have been dashed? am i just bitter that yet another high-priced restaurant that regular neighborhood folk like myself won't be able to frequent has moved in next door? my answer is yes to both, but am i the only one who thinks this is a bit ridiculous? i hope not...
Although I can't afford to eat at Oishii Boston regularly, I just want to put in a few words of clarification. If I recall correctly (because the website prices are outdated), 2 pieces of bluefin maguro sushi at the original Oishii cost $9 the last time I was there. "The Maki" was over $20 ($23?). If you look at it from that perspective, the prices for these two items are a whopping 10% more than the original Oishii. OMG! WTF?
Oishii Boston is certainly a different experience than the original Oishii. From my perspective, it's a little like the difference between chowhound and foodie. If you want the original Oishii experience, just go to the original Oishii. The differences between the two are intentional, which is why many of the menu items on the original Oishii menu are not available at Oishii Boston.
As for the prices, one might instead go to those bastions of value such as Pho Republique or Stella, which are further down on Washington. Or not. Location does have to be considered, though. That's why I still go to Charlie's and Flour, even if I could get cheaper breakfast or pastries by driving 20 minutes out of town.
Here is some further clarification on the issue of being intentionally different. Perhaps it was because they recognized me from the Chestnut Hill location. However, the staff behind the sushi bar went out of their way to stress that they would be making any and all items off the Chestnut Hill location on request.
re: Gabatta
1. Ting San himself said that he intentionally made the menu different at Oishii Boston and that all menu items would not be available. 2. A sentence on the original menu stating that maki from the Chestnut Hill Oishii were available by request was removed from the menu within a week of opening. 3. A request for the baby hamachi with jalapeno appetizer from the Chestnut Hill Oishii was possible on July 16th but not on July 22nd.
Go back and see whether any and all items are truly available on request. Good luck.
re: youngho
That is interesting as it was Ting San himself who stressed the availability of all items when we were there. Again, as previously stated, perhaps this was because we are regulars at the Chestnut Hill location, and certain requests will be denied to others. Maybe they were out of baby hamachi when you were there. Who knows. I am not trying to argue on this point, just stating what my experience was.
That being said, if they have suddenly decided to change a few things, I am hopeful. I think it would be a great idea for them to do a 180 degree turn on some decisions relating to this restaurant:
1. Prices
2. Size of sashimi pieces
3. Silly soy sauce valet
Walked in last night (Thursday) at 9:30 and were happy to discover that they were still serving and it was easy to get a table (though we chose the sushi bar).
The entire experience was very Manhattan. Sleek look. High Prices. Was surprised at how extensive the menu was. All the fish was very good and fresh. Tried a few of their signature rolls, which sounded very interesting. ranged from excellent to average in terms to tasting particularily innovative (but again, everything very fresh and good).
I was also thrown off by the soy sauce valet. the good news is that many of the rolls come with their own specific sauce, so dipping in soy is not needed (and probably not intended).
I'll definitely be back...though at that price, for raw fish, I remain an Uni fan.
Like others above, I'm an Oishii Chestnut Hill devotee. I tried Oishii Boston twice last week. It is indeed more expensive and an entirely different experience. It is not really a "chowhound" kind of place, except maybe for the fact that they don't have a sign so it might take a while before everyone knows about it. The prices are indeed about 30% higher than at Chestnut Hill. And I agree with the comments about the soy sauce servers - they are pretty absurd. However, I think the food is basically as good as the food at Chestnut Hill. I had two unbelievably good meals at this place, exquisitely prepared sushi, no server errors. The sake menu is extensive too.
One problem with the Chestnut Hill Oishii is the wait - I resigned myself to only going on Sundays at 3, when the line is shortest. On the two nights that I went to Oishii Boston, I just walked in and was seated immediately, 7:30 both times. I'm sure this won't last for long, but it's certainly nice.
Summary: two entirely different experiences, very similar food. I'll definitely continue to support both locations.
I think it's wonderful that the owner is trying a different concept for his restaurant. It allows the restaurant to develop its own identity and menu giving the place a unique charm that is lost in many chain stores. Given time, Oishii Boston will develop into a solid and successful restaurant, if it hasn't already. It makes sense that prices are going to be higher. I'm pretty sure that cost of running the restaurant in Boston is much higher than the Chestnut Hill or Sudbury location.
I would recommend Oishii Too (the actual Oishii Too in Sudbury). There was no wait whatsoever, and it has a homey atmosphere for those of you off put by the young hip Boston scene. We ordered the Omakase there twice. Each course was like nothing we've had anywhere else, and the chef came out after each one to chat with us and see how we liked it (I think they may have been trying out new recipes for the restaurant in Boston; I was happy to be a guinea pig). Yes, it was expensive, but worth it for special occasions since you just can't get food like that anywhere else. I've never been to the Chestnut Hill Oishii; the wait was so long it was quicker to just drive to Sudbury.
I've been to the Boston restaurant once so far. Yes, the feel is completely different, and yes it is more expensive, but I thought the food was just as good. Price aside, I can't really understand why being squeezed into a room that is so small you get jostled every time somebody goes to the bathroom is more appealing than big and sleek.


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Tribune Co. is parent company of the Chicago Tribune | Sun-Times file photo
Updated: December 23, 2013 2:19PM
Tribune Co., owner of the Chicago Tribune, is cutting 700 jobs as it restructures to centralize non-editorial functions for its newspapers, the Tribune reported Wednesday.
That's about 6 percent of the publishing workforce throughout the company's eight newspapers, but it does not appear to hit the newspapers' reporting staffs.
Sources said 12 editorial employees were let go early Wednesday afternoon at the Chicago Tribune, but no reporters or photographers. The cuts appeared to be focused on editors, sources said.
Other Tribune newspapers include the Los Angeles Times, Hartford Courant and the Orlando Sentinel.
The company will streamline advertising, marketing, digital strategy, human resources and manufacturing and distribution for its newspapers instead of having all of those functions spread nationwide.
"Creating these critical efficiencies and ensuring the long-term strength of our mastheads will, unfortunately, result in the selective reduction of our publishing staff," CEO Peter Liguori said in a memo.
The restructuring has been anticipated as part of the Tribune Co.'s preparations to spin off its publishing business and focus on expanding its television business. The spinoff is expected to take place some time within the first six months of 2014, company executives have said.
Liguori said in the memo that reorganizing the non-editorial areas of the company by function, rather than by geography, will allow Tribune Co. to operate more efficiently and maintain its local focus.
Bill Adee, currently senior vice president of digital development and operations for the Chicago Tribune, was named head of a new digital unit for Tribune Publishing.
The restructuring, which takes effect Jan. 1, "is especially important as we invest more concertedly in our digital areas so we can get ahead of the quickly evolving, digital needs of our readers," according to Liguori's memo.
The Tribune Co. cut 240 jobs companywide in its latest fiscal quarter that ended Sept. 29 as revenues continued to decline, according to a financial filing issued Nov. 11, and Liguori said at the time that the results "did not meet our expectations."
Though the publishing division is profitable, its revenues dropped 8 percent, or $62 million, in the first nine months of the fiscal year compared with the same period in 2012, the Tribune Co. reported in its last financial report.
The company, which exited bankruptcy in January, had cut 360 jobs companywide in the first nine months of the fiscal year before Wednesday's announcement of the additional 700 cuts, and had cut 800 publishing positions last year.
The restructuring included several promotions besides Adee's, internal memos showed, including:
• Bob Fleck, senior vice president for advertising at the Chicago Tribune, will become executive vice president of advertising for Tribune Publishing;
• Joseph Schlitz, senior vice president of marketing and targeted media for the Chicago Tribune, will become senior vice president, marketing and targeted media for Tribune Publishing.
• Bill Nagel, executive vice president for business services at the Los Angeles Times, was promoted to executive vice president of marketing for Tribune Publishing;
• Russ Newton, senior vice president of operations and home delivery for Los Angeles Times Media, will become senior vice president of manufacturing for Tribune Publishing.


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Hungary, 2007 (MIFF 2008, International Panorama)
Director: Csaba Bollók
A tragic tale of a little girl lost.
Iska has suffered more in her 12 years than most people do their whole lives. Living at the mouth of one of the world's worst coalmines, where the air is as dirty as the water, she spends her days digging through the muck trying to salvage anything she can sell. Returning home with just a few pennies, she receives a beating from her alcoholic mother for her troubles. When she escapes, she finds hope in the company of a boy and an overcrowded orphanage, but it's not long before the world catches up with her.Featuring sisters Mária and Rozália Varga, two homeless girls adopted by the director, Iska's Journey brings their real-life experiences to the screen in a heartbreaking and tragic story of life on the streets.


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November 27, 2014
October 19, 2006
A home game at Scott Stadium and Disney on Ice at the John Paul Jones Arena. Two big events at two big venues only a few miles apart Thursday night caused some people to take to the sidewalks instead of the roadways.
"[It's] rush-hour, five o'clock, football game, stadium lots open two hours before the game, and Disney on Ice here at the JPJ, so I just parked at the hospital garage and figured we'd walk," said Joe Dennie, a UVA fan walking along Emmet Street to Thursday night's game.
Overall traffic wasn't all that bad. Near the JPJ Arena traffic moved smoothly for most of the evening, even through rush hour.
Some people weren't taking any chances, so they walked.
"I'd like to say it was because of my health," joked Bob Wallace, who was walking to get dinner, instead of driving, "but I came from north of town on 29 and it was such a tie-up."
That traffic may not have made its was all the way down Route 29. Management at JPJ said patrons there didn't seem to have much to complain about.
"No issues getting in, other than normal football traffic, which everyone expected, but it's been pretty quiet around our building for people, which is what people like," said Larry Wilson, the General Manager at the arena.
As for parking, JPJ lots that usually fill with fans headed to games at the stadium, were reserved for Disney on Ice ticket holders.
Wilson said that really wasn't an issue since for the last three football season's the parking lot hadn't been there and was under construction.
All in all, some very good news on a night when drivers could have had it much worse.
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Monorail resorts...which is best pool for little ones
Which of the monorail resorts has the best pool for little ones....I am looking for splash pad areas, zero entry, etc.
We will have 18 month with us so wanting her to be able to enjoy stuff too! Thanks.
Grande Floridian does now. They are adding zero entry to the large pool,their other pool has a slide and now there is an Alice in Wonderland splash pad area.
I agree with the PP. I think the new Alice in Wonderland splash area gives the GF the edge for little ones. The Poly's splash area is tiny and I'm not a fan of the CR or BLT pools.
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A New Era Of Corporate Welfare
April 13, 2014 We hear all the time about the corruption of the welfare system here in America. We hear all of the horror stories about people receiving public benefits when they really don't need them. more »»
Use Property Tax To Fund Lake's Sanitary Sewers
April 13, 2014 With a persistently floundering economic recovery currently in progress, from one of the worst national economic downturns of all time, many regions and municipalities are correspondingly struggling... more »»
Morality And Minimum Wage
April 12, 2014 Poverty has profound moral implications. Most religious traditions throughout history have dealt with it in some way. more »»
Pay Equity Persists As An Issue
April 6, 2014 Tuesday is Pay Equity Day, the day when women's average earnings for the year 2013 catch up with men's average earnings for this same year. more »»
Where Congress Falls Short ... And Where It Doesn't
April 6, 2014 At a public gathering the other day, someone asked me how I'd sum up my views on Congress. more »»
Common Sense Development
April 5, 2014 A common-sense approach to international economic development has been available for decades. more »»
Focus On Buying Power, Not The Minimum Wage
March 30, 2014 There is a lot of chatter lately about raising the federal minimum wage. more »»
Cuomo's Property Tax Plan Just Another Band-Aid
March 30, 2014 'We've capped them — now let's cut them." That's Go. more »»
Congress: Don't Cut Senior Corps Programs
March 30, 2014 There are several little-known programs around this area and across the country that provide lots of benefit to millions of people. more »»
Does Government Spend Enough?
March 29, 2014 The solution to the problems in America is for government agencies to spend more money. At least that seems to be the widely held belief. more »»
Another Day, Another Calamity
March 23, 2014 Growing old can have its advantages. One is that you can shrug off the latest calamities. Because you have seen so many other calamities over the years. And you know they fizzle. more »»
Outdated Scaffold Law Needs Reform
March 23, 2014 The truth about New York's Scaffold Law is irrefutable and Cornell University agrees. more »»
Transformational Leaders Made Mark On SUNY Fredonia
March 23, 2014 A good leader inspires others to have confidence in the leader. But, a great leader inspires others to have confidence in themselves. This is the true essence of transformational leadership. more »»
Vocational Training Is Answer For Educating Prison Inmates
March 23, 2014 Yes, Governor Cuomo, prison inmates need education! But free college tuition for prisoners? Southern Tier TEA Party Patriots doesn't think so! Here's why. more »»
When Jurisdictions Compete
March 22, 2014 When businesses compete freely, without the use of political favors or coercion, efficiency improves and customers benefit. more »»
Killing GEA Could Further Devastate Area Schools
March 19, 2014 If the single house budget bills coming out of the New York State Senate and Assembly last week are any indication, Chautauqua County public schools are about to be shortchanged ... again. more »»
Busti Residents Must Become Involved?In Government
March 16, 2014 Every year citizens across the country sit down and write property tax checks to state, county, town, schools and villages collecting ever-rising taxes. more »»
Credit Union Would Bring Plenty Of Positives To Busti
March 16, 2014 George Bernard Shaw once said, "Progress is impossible without change, and those who cannot change their minds cannot change anything. more »»
Congress Should Look At Effects Of Lobbying
March 16, 2014 Over the past few decades, a disturbing trend has been taking place in Washington, one that threatens the health and viability of our democratic republic. more »»
When Planning Creates Chaos
March 15, 2014 All people do some type of planning, which is simply looking toward the future to determine the steps needed to achieve objectives. Employment is one of the means available. more »»
News, Blogs & Events Web


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Click below to support Francis in his excursion into crime
Francis is now on Twitter
- Whenever I read reviews I always think they're writing about somebody else. Odd that. telegraph.co.uk/culture/books/… 1 day ago
- Blimey, my HOME book seems to be going down well. the-tls.co.uk/tls/multimedia… 5 days ago
- Exhausted. Have just finished first draft of @AlanCadbury 's second book. Gasp... @unbounders @adeteal 1 week ago
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The Lifer's Club: Francis's first crowd-funded novel
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Time Team: The 20th Series Starts next Sunday – And We're Going Down with a Pang … or should that be BANG!
The first episode of the 20th, and last, Time Team series is going to be screened next Sunday, January 6th at 5.25 on Channel 4. As is the usual practice of broadcasters, they're going to be showing the best one … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Broadcasting Tagged Brancaster, David Gurney, Francis Pryor, Phil Harding, Roman fort, Romans, Time Team
Beer Today: Gone Tomorrow
I love good beer. I'm not an English Nationalist: I do think that continental beers are good, especially German, Czech and Belgian. But ours are rather special and come from an essentially different brewing tradition. And it's an ancient one. … Continue reading
Posted in My life Tagged beer, Francis Pryor, Peterborough Beer Festival, Phil Harding, Truman's Brewery
Time Team, Series 20 my Fifth and Sixth Episodes: Afterthoughts and Prospects
First, a word of apology: for the past few days I've been frantically busy on the farm and in the garden, hence the bloggy silence. Sometimes the rain even managed to stop and in those few dry moments I was … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Broadcasting, Time Team Tagged copper mine, Francis Pryor, John Gator, Phil Harding
Time Team Series 20, my third episode: Personality vs Plastic
On most Time Team shoots we get a number of visitors, official and unauthorised. It's the latter I tend to prefer: they're less deferential and tend to be a bit more cheeky. One young woman came up to me and … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Broadcasting, Time Team Tagged Francis Pryor, Phil Harding, Time Team
Bronze Age Boats and Those Who Dig Them
I'm proud to say I was once a digger. And I think I was quite a good one – OK, good-to-average – but not in the same class as, say, Phil Harding. Today he's famous as a Time Team person, … Continue reading


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I have added a new album for Vintage Courting Cards. I was lucky enough to get a whole stack of these recently and I know you are going to love them!
You can find the high resolution version to download by clicking on the photo above or HERE.
« Free Vintage Image: The Nest | Main | More Vintage Courting Cards »


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Provident Living
Self-Reliance and Welfare Resources
Bishop Davies teaches that as followers of the Savior, we have a personal responsibility to care for the poor and needy.
Have you been strengthened by grace during a time of difficulty? Consider sharing your story with Mormon Channel.
President Eyring encourages us to look for the hand of God and recognize the abundant blessings God gives to us daily.
"The prophetic promises and blessings of Church welfare, of providing in the Lord's way, are some of the most magnificent and sublime the Lord has pronounced upon His children. ...Whether we are rich or poor, regardless where we live on this globe, we all need each other, for it is in sacrificing our time, talents, and resources that our spirits mature and become refined. This work of providing in the Lord's way ... cannot be neglected or set aside. It is central to our doctrine; it is the essence of our religion" (Dieter F. Uchtdorf, "Providing in the Lord's Way," Oct. 2011 general conference).


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Gwinnett Daily Post
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Apr 26, 2012
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Storage facility will sell personal property consisting of household and personal effects, office and other equipment, toys and appliances will be sold to satisfy owner's lien for rent due, Law 10-4-210. All items or spaces may not be available on the day of sale. We reserve the right to refuse any and all bids. Buyers must secure spaces with own locks. No checks. Cash Only. To claim tax-exempt, ORIGINAL RESALE CERTIFICATE FOR EACH SPACE PURCHASED IS REQUIRED.
DATE: May, 18, 2012
TIME: 3:00 pm
PLACE: 3564 Lawrenceville Highway, Lawrenceville, GA 30046
Customer Name:
Lloyd Hathcock
Unit #: 1156
Inventory: Mattress, sofa, kitchen table, boxes
929-48805, 4/26,5/3
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Register now for free, or sign in with any of these services:
Know more about this business than we do? Cool! Please submit any corrections or missing details you may have.Help us make it right
Be the first AL.com user to add photos or videos of Matthews Foreign Car Part
I ordered a part from Australia - nothing much - but something went wrong with the postal system. The gent from Matthews resent the part twice until I finally received it. Thanks for being so diligent. Cheers, Lloyd
I am so happy to have discovered Mathews Foreign Auto Parts. What a lifesaver! I live in Hawaii and own an older MGB. Matthews has gone out of their way to supply hard-to-find parts and provide exemplary service every time I have called them. Thank you, Matthews... Moses Thrasher
Matthews Foreign Car Parts is located at 1221 2nd Ave N, Birmingham, AL. This location is in the Fountain Heights neighborhood. This business specializes in Automotive Supplies and Auto Parts.


text: We do it because it taste good, and love the caffeine buzz. Hate coffee, so its soda for me.Heh, yeah. I see people guzzling down soft drinks like nobody's business, and I grimace and wonder how the hell they do it. My soft drink intake is, like, one can of 100 Plus a week? Hahahaha. Every Sunday, when I play badminton.


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Find records of John Butrick
Find birth, death, marriage, military, and other records of John R Butrick at Ancestry.com.Search for records
Biography & Family History Add details
John R Butrick (1947 - 2010) was born on February 16, 1947. He was born into the Butrick family.
There are no known spouses or children on file for John. John died on June 5, 2010 at 63 years old.
John R Butrick's last known residence is at Coopersburg, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania.
We find a death record for John R Butrick in the United States Social Security Master Death Index (SSDI). 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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- William B Butrick
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- Laura R Butrick
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- M E Butrick
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- Marie L Butrick
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- Shawn Butrick
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- B K Butrick
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- Dale Floyd Butrick
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- Siara M Butrick
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- Judith A Butrick
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- Norman G Butrick
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- Thomas Wilbur Butrick
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- Alfred K Butrick
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- Janet Joyce Butrick
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- Michael R Butrick
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Find records of Dorothy Parlanti
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Dorothy A Parlanti (1921 - 2003) was born on December 3, 1921. She was born into the Parlanti family.
Dorothy had no-known marriages. Dorothy died on December 6, 2003 at 82 years old.
Dorothy A Parlanti's last known residence is at Dayton, Lyon County, Nevada.
We find a death record for Dorothy A Parlanti in the United States Social Security Master Death Index (SSDI). 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?
This genealogy of Dorothy A Parlanti's past was created by the AncientFaces community Add facts about Dorothy to connect with the people who knew her. Some things we would like to know about Dorothy's genealogy:
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- Palmera Parlanti
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- Floyd Parlanti
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- Olive M Parlanti
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Balnagown Castle Prop Ltd is a recipient of farm subsidies in Kildary, United Kingdom.
Since 1999 Balnagown Castle Prop Ltd has received € in payments from the European Union .
People have been helping us to find out more about Balnagown Castle Prop Ltd. You can add more information below. Here is what we know so far:
Balnagown Estates is owned by Mohamed Al-Fayed, who sold the Harrods department store for £1.5 billion in 2010.
Balnagown's website describes it as the ancestral home of the Clan Ross and "an amalgamation of three ancient estates" stretching over "an area of some of the most untouched natural beauty in Europe."
As a consequence, the website claims, "we have some of the finest shooting, fishing and stalking in the British Isles. We also provide for a wide range of further activities; from sedate, secluded walks and bicycle rides to more exertive pursuits such as archery, and all set against a background of true natural splendour."
In addition, "the 65,000 acre estate of Balnagown and its traditional holiday cottages [are] available for those seeking a picturesque highland retreat."
Al Fayed spent £20 million restoring Balnagown and says it was "worth every penny."Added 21 December 2010 by jamesclasper | # | something wrong?
Can you find any more information about Balnagown Castle Prop Ltd? Is it a multi-national company of a small independent farm? What does it produce? Is it a subsidiary of a larger company? How large is it? Is it owned by anyone noteworthy?
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text: CHCCMO-March of Dimes View full-size image < previous next > Is this photo a winner? "The photograph was taken at our building, the Community Health Center of Central Missouri. We made these tshirts to help support our team of workers who are walking in the March of Dimes walk on April 28th, 2013 in Jefferson City, MO. We have had a great experience working with Customink as we generally order tshirts from the company almost every month. We would also like to send our sincere thanks for the donation made towards our team to help us meet our goal. " - CHCCMO (Apr 12, 2013) Share this photo on: Twitter Facebook Pinterest Similar Photos: march of dimes | charity | jefferson city | mo | participant teams | purple | community health center | central missouri Feeling inspired? Visit the CustomInk Design Lab to start your own group order. Design Your Own


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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
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Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
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Make this season merry, bright and manageable with our easy ideas.


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Behind XSCAPE: Slave To The Rhythm
Originally recorded during the Dangerous sessions in 1991 with L.A. Reid and Babyface, "Slave to the Rhythm" is a taut robo-pop rhythm track in which Jackson narrates a story about a woman trapped in stifling circumstances. At home and work, the protagonist is compelled to "dance" to the needs of controlling men, while her own desires are ignored. In a brief moment of respite, she escapes and "dance[s] to the beat of her own." Jackson tells her story in a passionate vocal, capped by his trademark syncopated beat-boxing
Catch Ellen dancing to "Slave To The Rhythm" on The Ellen DeGeneres Show today!
CLICK HERE for local tune in times.
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Comments (1)
MJ amazing as usual!!! How much expressiveness!!!
So, now you have escaped again and you're here with your great new Xscape album. We love you more! We are now escapism So always escape from the real world with your amazing voice, lyrics, film, dance! The Escaping in a place without no name!!! Senzational album!!! >
We love you MJ! <333


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|My Wayfair
|New! Essentials for Thanksgiving Dinner »
|New! Traditional Kitchen Photos »
|The Gift Shop »
Wildon Home ® Adjustable Height Bar Stool
Easy to adjust in height , this bar stool is perfect for entertaining.
Wildon Home ® Adjustable Height Bar Stool
Weights & Dimensions
|Style: Modern
|Seat Style: Bucket
|Frame Finish: Light Metal
|Seat Color: 1: Black
|Seat Color: 2: White
|Distressed: No
|Frame Material: Metal
|Adjustable Height: Yes
|Seat Back Included: Yes
|Arms Included: Yes
|Legs Included: Yes
|Footrest Included: Yes
|Commercial Use: No
|Country of Manufacture: China
About the ManufacturerAt Wildon Home ®, our mission is to offer the latest designs for every room for your home at an unbelievable value. With more than 5,000 products for the bedroom, dining room, living room, office, and more, we make it easy for you to bring the styles you love home.
Wildon Home ® Adjustable Height Bar Stool
"Hi, what is the seat height range of this stool?" asked by Stacy
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Still have questions about this product? We're here to help
Wildon Home ® Adjustable Height Bar Stool
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We want you to love it. If you don't, you may return your purchase within 30 days of delivery. All you need to do is visit our Self-Service Return Center for instructions. Return credits are issued within 24 hours once the item is received and inspected. Please note that shipping charges are non-refundable. The cost of return shipping will be deducted from your refund.30-Day Return Policy
NOTE: This product is subject to a minimum order quantity of 2
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Tell us what you think about the Adjustable Height Bar Stool. It will help us provide you with better products in the future and help your fellow Wayfair shoppers make better purchases.Write A Review
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Bar stools
Danielle from Atlanta, GA– Verified Buyer
The barstools are very cute it goes with the style of my open-space living room and kitchen my bar area and breakfast area goes great with this stools I like how you can adjust seating make a higher or lower setting is a great piece to add to my collection
Great chairs
Jenny from gaithersburg, MD– Verified Buyer
Looks even better than the picture. Very simply assembly. The back is at the right height which makes it very comfy to sit in.
OUR SKU # CST12830Adjustable Height Bar Stool is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: 231496, 231497


text:
Angels Are Crying Lyrics - Narnia
Look and see
What we've created
I'm not proud of what I see
We are living in a world of confusion
Lies don't bother us anymore
We're the last generation
Still we live the same way as in Babylon
Oh no! We haven't learned the lesson
The angels are crying
When they see what we have done
See the angels are crying, crying
We can't hear the spirit talking
Too deaf and blind to hear and see
We're too proud to change the way of living
Always eye for an eye
Look out! Look out!
The angels are crying
When they see what we have done
See the angels are crying, crying
Click here to submit the Corrections of Angels Are Crying Lyrics
Please Click Here to Print Angels Are Crying Lyrics
The following area is only for review, if you want to submit the lyrics or the corrections of the lyrics, please click the link at the end of Angels Are Crying Lyrics.


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Online Sales Give Women Emergency Contraceptives at Half the Price
Syzygy, a health care company that launched last year, is encouraging women to pick up birth control by offering their emergency contraceptive AfterPill at roughly half the price of over-the-counter birth control. How are they able to provide it so inexpensively? By avoiding the pharmacy altogether and exclusively… »


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Adjacent to Monroe Regional Center.
Call us today at 1-877-433-9249
Make updates to your business profile 24/7
|mon 8:00am - 4:00pm
|tues 8:00am - 4:00pm
|wed 8:00am - 4:00pm
|thurs 8:00am - 4:00pm
|fri closed
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|sun closed
Call for appointment
This guy is rude and very unprofessional. He has a an outrageous attitude no people skills and is unreasonable. where can you get Quality work for such a low price. Remember you get what you pay for.
DexKnows Mobile profile for Florence Denture in Ocala, FL.


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I've said it many times over, but I'm pretty sure Gordon Gossip and I share one mind. Spotted there: a DIY cocoa favor with a bag of heart marshmallows attached from oh, hello friend.
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