text:
You must log in to access this feature. Sign in with Twellow or Facebook to get started.
By signing in to Twellow, you indicate your agreement to our terms of service.
Simply connect with Facebook and kiss those password blues away,
or go here to reset your password.
Living Green Escrow is a team of short sale professionals that work closely with home owners and agents.


text:
TurboFloorPlan Home and Landscape Pro
out of 41 user reviews
Full user review
"Can't even try it"
No Idea since I cant try it
No Idea since I cant try it
These guys must not want to sell their software. I don't even know if the key is invalid, as other have said, since the program wont even let me enter it.
Maybe they think people will get frustrated and just buy the full version. Companies this inept, or deceitful deserve to fail.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Nearly too pretty to eat at RiverBank EstatePosted by Breakfast/Brunch, Degustation/Fine dining, Featured, Modern Australian, Perth, Restaurants, Winery | Categories:
Unlike me, the Boy is lucky enough to have his parents living in the same city as we do. This is a luxury I have missed out enjoying on since my late teens and I cannot deny I am a little bit jealous. While I know both Mum and Dad are a quick phone call away, it would be wonderful to be able to just drop in and say hi, or pop out for a casual lunch together. The Boy doesn't tend to organise regular catch ups with his family and sometimes it takes a special occasion to be able to bring us all together. With his parents celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary this year, we all agreed to meet in the Swan Valley for lunch. As per usual the booking was left up to me so I chose RiverBank Estate in Caversham.
The Vineyard Kitchen at Brookside WineryPosted by Degustation/Fine dining, Featured, Perth, Regional WA, Restaurants, Winery | Categories:
Many of you know that my day job is totally unrelated to food. I am a vet, and this means a career of long hours, late nights and a roller-coaster of emotional highs and lows. Attaining a work life balance has always been a battle for me and the Boy plays a huge role in making me see the bigger picture. Whilst I would never neglect to care for a patient that needs me, to be at my best I need to stay fit and well rested otherwise, like many of my colleagues, I face burn out.
Depression is rife among veterinarians, in our profession we are four times more likely to attempt suicide than the average person. A frightening fact, yet, one that most people in our industry have had to face one way or another.
Curing our Ills with Mushrooms at Sapore Espresso Bar, BelmontPosted by Breakfast/Brunch, Featured, Modern Australian, Perth, Restaurants | Categories:
The Boy and I were struck down with the killer Flu of the Year this month and it completely knocked the stuffing out of us. Everything became a huge effort and suffice to say life wasn't much fun. At the tail end of our sickness we decided to cheer ourselves up and head out to the Avon Valley for the Toodyay Food Festival. Toodyay is roughly an hour's drive from our house and when we got about half way both of us became overwhelmingly tired and nauseous.
It took about five minutes of us whingeing to each other before we realised the insanity of what we were trying to do. Walking around a food festival when I could barely stand up followed by another hours drive home sounded more like torture than enjoyment. We agreed this idea was a little ambitious and turned the car back around. As we headed home I realised we had nothing in the fridge because I had originally anticipated we would be stuffing our faces at the festival. We took a detour through Belmont and landed at Sapore Espresso.
Launch party to celebrate Australia's first Humane Food RegionPosted by Events, Featured, Perth, Restaurants, Swan Valley, Winery | Categories:
Australia has just announced the inception of its very first Humane Food Region. Being a patriotic Western Australian I was so proud to learn that this region was the Swan Valley. The Humane Food movement is an initiative from the RSPCA to recognise businesses that are committed to using food that can be defined as animal welfare friendly. This means more than just labelling products as cage free eggs and free range pork. It translates to these animals being able to have a better quality of life and respects their need to be able to live in an environment that is more natural for them.
Whilst the obvious solution to avoid these animal's potential suffering is to switch to eating a vegan diet, it is not realistic to expect the entire general population to make this paradigm shift. The Humane Food movement aims at achieving the highest animal welfare standards possible in these industries in order to ensure that these innocent creatures are treated kindly and live a happier life without fear and stress.
Must Wine Bar Bistro Lunch for TwoPosted by Bistro, European, Featured, French, Perth, Restaurants, Wine Bar | Categories:
There are a small handful of restaurants dotted around Perth that I have particularly soft spot for. The mention of their name will always bring a smile to my face and propositions to return will always be met with a resounding yes. Must Wine bar is one of these venues. I have enjoyed countless meals in this classic French bistro with friends and family alike and I feel that I can always depend upon them to deliver polished service and quality dishes. Of course this meant that upon receiving an invitation to return to sample their new Bistro lunch special I was quick to schedule this lunch date in.
Cooling off my frustrations at Ingredient Tree, WembleyPosted by Breakfast/Brunch, Featured, Perth, Raw Food, Restaurants | Categories:
We had packed our bags, dropped the fur-children off at the Vet Hospital for boarding, parked the car in the long-term car park at the airport and were finally ready to check-in for our flight to Exmouth. That was until we found out the bad news; we had missed our flight. I had muddled up our departure times with that of our original booking meaning our plane was well on its way to Exmouth without us. Angry with myself for such stupidity and frustrated that there was no further flights out that day, the last thing I wanted to do was to go home to an empty cat-less house.
The Boy could see I was close to tears and in a humble attempt at diffusing the situation he suggested we go somewhere for a late breakfast and unwind. I felt the need to get away from my familiar surroundings as everything homely reminded me of my mistake. After briefly consulting Urbanspoon on my phone I randomly chose for us to visit Ingredient Tree in Wembley.
Popcorn and Pop Rocks at Three Five Three, WembleyPosted by Bars, Breakfast/Brunch, European, Featured, Perth, Restaurants | Categories:
A couple of months ago I attended a very motivating seminar by Darren Rowse the founder of Problogger. This was the first time he had come to Perth to share some of the secrets of his blogging successes. Having already attended two Eat Drink Blog conferences I was unsure what I could learn in one seminar yet I came away refreshed with loads of new ideas and approaches. I was joined by a number of familiar faces from the blogging community including one of my close friends Michelle from Foodie Cravings. After the seminar finished the two of us were keen to brainstorm a few ideas and the most logical way to inspire the two of us is with food. Wanting to go somewhere nearby I suggested we try Three Five Three in Wembley as I heard on the grapevine that they have free popcorn. And that is enough to draw my attention!
From Paddock to Plate: Exploring the Gascoyne Food Trail in Carnarvon, Northwest AustraliaPosted by Attractions, Featured, Gascoyne Region, Regional WA, Restaurants, Travel, WA Signature Dish | Categories:
Despite living in Western Australia for nearly twenty years I am ashamed to admit that I have never journeyed further north than the seaside town of Dongara to visit my Bestie. Whenever I plan a holiday, the centre point of our activities is always based around experiencing the food of the places we visit. I didn't feel any foodie gravitational pull coming from this region of Australia imagining it to be not much more than white sandy beaches, cattle ranches and red expanses of desert. The Boy on the other hand is a huge advocate of the North West and has tried to encourage me to go for years. He was over the moon to hear I was chosen to be the Gascoyne regional blogger for the Buy West Eat Best WA Signature Dish competition. He knew this would finally be the reason we could go up there together and he was convinced that I would love it.
The Boheme Bar and Restaurant, Perth CityPosted by Bars, Perth, Pub, Restaurants | Categories:
There are some people who come and go in your life. And then there are some people who make such an impact on you that no matter how far you are separated from them geographically, your friendship remains as strong as ever. My dear friend Melinda is easily the bravest person I have ever met. Aside from being a gorgeous person with a crazy sense of humour who is fiercely loyal to her friends AND a wonderful mother to her child, she was also born with cystic fibrosis. Over the course of her life, step by step her lung function deteriorated to the point that her home became the hospital ward located hours away from her husband and daughter on the Eastern coast of New South Wales. I was lucky enough to travel to Sydney on a business trip back in late 2011 and be able to spend every afternoon hanging out with her in the hospital whilst she sat out the long and scary wait on the transplant list. After several false alarms where the doctors called off the surgery at the last moment, she finally received her double lung transplant at a time when nearly all hope was lost.
A Tray of Trinkets at Dux Cafe, ComoPosted by Breakfast/Brunch, Desserts, Featured, Modern Australian, Perth, Restaurants | Categories:
For people who eat out regularly the Entertainment Book is an essential annual purchase. It is a book containing hundreds of discounts available for many of the popular restaurants around your chosen capital city in Australia. The books can be purchased through many worthwhile charities and a proportion of the sale price goes to the charity who is selling it. This year we bought ours from the Cancer Council of WA. One of the things I love about the Book is that not only do we get discounts from many of our favourite restaurants but it also encourages us to check out ones we wouldn't ordinarily visit. Having worked all weekend I felt the need to make the most of the final shreds of sunshine so I flipped through our copy to look for somewhere local that was open for lunch. The Dux café is on South Terrace in Como and have actually been in the area for over ten years. It is a cosy little restaurant that has a strong local following and hosts sell-out degustations and wine dinners on a regular basis.
Interview with Peter Manifis of InContro Restaurant & Mentor chef for WA Signature Dish CompetitionPosted by Degustation/Fine dining, European, Events, Featured, Perth, Restaurants, Seafood, WA Signature Dish | Categories:
Prior to travelling up to the North West corner of Australia for the WA Signature Dish Gascoyne regional final, I wanted to touch base with the region's designated chef Peter Manifis. Peter will be judging the four finalists in a cook off in order to select the winning dish that will represent the Gascoyne for the finale. He will then spend time closely with the regional winner mentoring and training them to give them the best chance at winning the competition.
Peter is the part owner and Executive chef for InContro, one of the fine dining local restaurants in my area. The restaurant is located on the South Perth Esplanade and overlooks the Swan River facing towards the Perth City skyline. It makes such a romantic spot for an evening meal offering uninterrupted views of the city lights twinkling away on the water. The Boy and I have celebrated many special occasions at InContro so I was excited when I found out that I was to be working with Peter. Upon meeting him I was inspired to see someone even more enthusiastic and energetic than I am. Those of you who have met me will know that this is really quite an achievement!
Gluten Free High Tea at Muse Cafe, WA Museum, NorthbridgePosted by Desserts, Featured, High Tea, Perth, Restaurants, Vegetarian | Categories:
I have to come clean. I have been using the Eat Drink Perth festival as an excuse to justify eating out even more than usual. Given the frequency that I dine in restaurants is already quite high, you can imagine what a busy month it has been. It has given me a wonderful opportunity to fall in love with Perth City once again and discover even more fantastic venues to return back to. One of these little discoveries has been Muse Café. I was initially attracted to visit them after reading in the Eat Drink Perth program that they offer both gluten free and vegetarian options for their Saturday High Tea. When informing the Boy that I had booked us a lunch date, I glossed over the finer details as I suspected that the words "High Tea" would have had him running in the opposite direction. Instead I tried to focus on the fact that I had kindly found somewhere specifically vegetarian just for him! Such a good wife.
Our Eat Drink Perth Do-It-Yourself Roving LunchPosted by Bars, European, Featured, Food and Wine Festivals, Modern Australian, Perth, Restaurants, Wine Bar | Categories:
There are so many fantastic foodie events on around the City of Perth for the month of April as part of their Eat Drink Perth Festival. Many of the degustations and roving dinners start at over $150 per person and some are up over $200. For those that have money to burn on these events I can highly recommend heading to a few as they are well worth the expense. However I realise that this is not possible for everyone's budget so I have tried to recreate the roving dinner experience using a collection of vouchers from the Eat Drink Perth Passport. The Eat Drink Perth Passport is a booklet containing a number of discount vouchers for use at venues located around the City.
A Day in the rolling hills of the McLaren Vale wine region, South AustraliaPosted by Adelaide, Featured, Modern Australian, Restaurants, South Australia, Travel, Winery | Categories:
My mother and I share many personality qualities and when we spend time together it often feels like there is an overlap of our mother-daughter relationship with that of two best friends. When we are together we laugh a lot, often and easily, sometimes to the point of tears at things that others may not perceive as being quite that funny. Back when I was still at school, she was the "cool" mum that everyone else wanted as their mum. Now decades later we are separated by thousands of kilometres meaning our times spent with each other are more precious than ever before. Earlier this year the Boy and I headed back to Adelaide to visit her for a short weekender break. Mum is as much of a foodie as I am and so she organised to take us on a day trip into the McLaren Vale wine region. McLaren Vale is a short 45 minute drive from Adelaide's city centre and is easy to visit on a day trip.
The Heritage Brasserie and Bar, Perth City | Eat Drink PerthPosted by Bars, European, Featured, Perth, Restaurants, Seafood | Categories:
We had only been back in Perth from our tropical holiday in Vietnam for 24 hours and yet we were at it again. Eating. Although we covered a fair bit of ground exploring Vietnam and seeing all the sights, the thing that we did most was eat food. All the food. We both have a shared habit of overeating whilst on holidays and this holiday won hands down for being the feast of the century. Consequently, on our journey homeward there was a lot of talk between us about juice fasts, diets and eating a lot less in general. But old habits die-hard and after running around on some errands in City we found ourselves at The Heritage for a late afternoon lunch.
Our final vegetarian detox hurrah at Heavenly Plate, ApplecrossPosted by Breakfast/Brunch, Featured, Perth, Restaurants, Vegetarian | Categories:
My friends often joke about an aspect of my personality referred to as the "all or nothing". According to them, I have a habit of applying this methodology to most of my life. I eat all the cakes or no cakes. I order all the cheese or no cheese. I buy four dresses after a year of buying none. You get the drift. So when the Boy suggested we do a predominately vegetarian, no alcohol detox diet after the New Year, I took the whole idea very seriously and proceeded to book us into a number of vegetarian restaurants around Perth. Just because we were being healthy didn't mean we had to stop eating out did it? We visited The Raw Kitchen and Solomon's Café in addition to doing a three day juice cleanse with Au Naturale.
Less than impressed with Little Creatures Brewery, FremantlePosted by Brewery, Featured, Perth, Pub, Restaurants | Categories:
For the first few years as a university student I lived just out of Fremantle and since then it has always felt like the stomping ground of my youth. Back in those days I was a bit quirky and leftfield meaning that I fitted in quite well with the other interesting types you could find walking through Freo's old streets. Returning there brings back many memories of what was literally a life time ago for me. In those years gone by, the popular Little Creatures Brewery didn't even exist and its predecessor was a massive crocodile farm of all things! You could pay to go in and have a look and I remember going through there with my Dad and finding the whole thing rather disturbing yet oddly fascinating.
Typika Artisan Roasters, ClaremontPosted by Breakfast/Brunch, Coffee, Featured, Modern Australian, Perth, Restaurants | Categories:
It isn't often that the Boy wants to go out for a bite to eat and I turn him down. Being not just a mad foodie but also a food blogger means I am forever on the search to find myself decent content to publish. Ordinarily I will take every opportunity I can grab as not all our meals end up being blogworthy; be it because my photos aren't good enough or maybe there just isn't a story worth telling.
After working two full weekends in a row on top of my usual full working week, my overtime hours clocked through the roof. Tired, grumpy and in a rare moment of unsociability all I wanted to do was engross myself in front of the computer and work on my massive "blog-log" which is my term for the ever increasing back log of posts needing to be written. After barely seeing each other for the past two weeks, the Boy implored me to stop being so lazy, get up off my bum and go out with him for a late lunch. Having heard mixed reports about Typika Artisan Roasters in Claremont, we both agreed to go there and see for ourselves.
Sharing more than just Bread in Common, FremantlePosted by Desserts, Featured, Modern Australian, Perth, Restaurants, Wine Bar | Categories:
I never anticipated that my blog would have any degree of measurable success. Blogging wasn't something I planned to do, nor does creative writing or photography play any part in my real career. Despite being a complete self-confessed amateur I have relished in watching Chompchomp metamorphosize from an ugly duckling into something I'm proud of. Reflecting back on my first and comparatively horrendous post I can see the blog undergo constant improvement. When I recently researched to find out the Hottest 100 Food Blogs of Perth, I was blown away that my blog is at Number 5! I hope that I can remain motivated to keep it ever-evolving so that my readers stay entertained and keen to return back for more. I am always happy for feedback so let me know if you think there is something I could change or add to the blog to improve it.
Feeling totally liberated with gluten freedom at Solomon's Café & some free WIFI at CrustPosted by Breakfast/Brunch, Featured, Paleo, Perth, Raw Food, Restaurants, Vegetarian | Categories:
Having food intolerances can be a real pain if you also happen to be a foodie. Over the years I have learnt not to get fixated with a particular dish on the menu as there is always a good chance that I won't be able to eat it. Some restaurants are compassionate of our allergic needs and clearly identify the gluten free dishes on their menu which makes ordering food so much easier. I look forward to the day I see a fructose friendly marked menu.
Thankfully, my fructose malabsorption causes me much less severe symptoms than my gluten intolerance does. Provided that I strictly avoid all gluten, I can afford to occasionally be a little lenient on the fructose. We were recently invited to Foodie Craving's Crust Gourmet Pizza store in Mount Lawley to give feedback on their new free WIFI installed in store. The event didn't start until 8pm so the Boy and I decided to stop en route to Solomon's Café on Beaufort Street. The concept of an entirely gluten free restaurant is one that already gives me warm fuzzies, but at Solomon's Café it is also all organic AND dairy free – it almost sounds too good to be true!


text:
The folks at BusinessInsider.com recently released a study that estimated the value of collegiate athletes to the program that they are a part of. Business Insider took the total revenue generated by a school's football program and multiplied it by 47%, the minimum value that NFL players must receive of the league's total revenue. They then divided that number by 85, the number of scholarships that a football team is allowed.
The University of Texas' football program produces more money than any other program in the country. Business Insider's formula revealed that the average value of a Texas Longhorn football players is $578,000.
As I'm sure you are well aware, the University of Louisville's men's basketball program produces more revenue than any other hoops program in the country and it isn't even close. The folks at RushTheCourt.net, a blog that specifically covers college basketball used the Business Insider formula to determine the value of a Louisville basketball player.
Louisville's hoops revenue of $42.4 million in 2012 is divided in half given the NBA's rough 50/50 split with the players, leaving $21.2 million to be split 13 ways. The result: a Cardinals' basketball player is worth $1.63 million to the university (if you buy into this methodology). This is the mistake that many of these gridiron-centric analyses don't realize — while it's definitely true that football provides more aggregate revenue to the schools, the players in college basketball are individually much more valuable.
Basically, Louisville basketball players are three times more valuable than the highest valued college football player. It's pretty remarkable how much revenue the Louisville basketball program brings in each year.


text:
Intrepid Potash (NYSE:IPI)
Profitability in this sector are driven by potash prices and cost of production. Potash prices are going to depend on ag demand, which is pretty much determined to grow to meet biofuels production targets, plus huge growth in the developing world. Production costs in the mine are relatively fixed and natural gas prices in North America look to remain low. I'll take this one while it is beaten down (currently $21/share).


text:
Updated: February 16, 2013 11:39 PM EST
AP Top News at 11:39 p.m. ESTThe Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House is circulating a draft immigration bill that would create a new visa for illegal immigrants living in the United States and allow them to become legal permanent residents within eight years, according to a report published online Saturday by USA Today. President Barack Obama's bill would create a "Lawful Prospective Immigrant" visa for the estimated 11 million illegal immigrants living in the United States. The bill includes more security funding and requires business owners to adopt a system for verifying the immigration status of new hires within four years, the newspaper said.


text:
November 26, 2014
Bert and Ernie jump rope and Cookie Monster eats his favorite treat once a week instead of every day. Some Sesame Street Muppets are getting a mini-makeover as part of a project to improve kids' health.
The television show's producers teamed up with a heart doctor at New York's Mount Sinai Hospital on the project. A third of U.S. children and teens are obese or overweight and many don't get enough exercise.
A test of the project in South America showed promise, and now it is coming to the United States. Several New York preschools plan to offer it later this year.
The project is aimed at 3-to-5-year-olds plus their parents and teachers. It uses Sesame Workshop-produced videos, songs, posters and activities.
To comment, the following rules must be followed:
Comments may be monitored for inappropriate content, but the station is under no legal obligation to do so.
If you believe a comment violates the above rules, please use the Flagging Tool to alert a Moderator.
Flagging does not guarantee removal.
Multiple violations may result in account suspension.
Decisions to suspend or unsuspend accounts are made by Station Moderators.
Questions may be sent to email@example.com.
Please provide detailed information.
All comments must adhere to the WSAW.com discussion rules.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


text:
Man suffers broken rib, collapsed lung after dancing with younger woman
Published On: Feb 16 2014 03:53:21 PM CST
Updated On: Feb 16 2014 10:09:18 PM CST
Updated On: Feb 16 2014 10:09:18 PM CST
Police say a 69 year old male suffered a broken rib and collapsed lung after being pushed by a female in her 20's.
It happened near the intersection of MacArthur and Laura road at the Driftwood Lounge.
The victim was attempting to dance with the female when she pushed him, forcing him to fall onto a wooden bench.
The man was taken to St. Francis hospital where he was treated. The suspect has not yet been found.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms Of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.


text:
Chocolate-Hazelnut Spoons Recipe
My daughter has a great time decorating spoons with mini M&M's, Sno-Caps and sprinkles. She likes to stir them into hot chocolate or eat as is. —January Brylow, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
- 1/2 cup Nutella
- 12 metal or plastic spoons
- 3/4 pound white candy coating, melted
- Optional toppings: assorted colored sugars, small or crushed candies and colored sprinkles
- Place 2 teaspoons Nutella onto each spoon. Dip spoons quickly in melted candy coating; allow excess to drip off. Decorate with toppings if desired. Place on waxed paper; let stand until set.
- Use to stir servings of hot cocoa. Yield: 1 dozen.
Originally published as Chocolate-Hazelnut Spoons in Taste of Home December/January 2013, p95
Reviews for Chocolate-Hazelnut Spoons
Please Log In or Join to add a rating and review.
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Sort By :
Reviewed Jan. 23, 2013
"I made this recipe a few times despite the fact that their messy look they were a favorite and quickly spooned into hot chocolate and coffee both. They were so quick and easy to make, then pop into a pretty decorative gift-bag for quick a "thank you" to friends and neighbors."
Reviewed Jan. 2, 2013
"Made these for gifts for christmas to go along with the "DIY Hot Cocoa Mix" They were very good but a little difficult to make because the nutella would melt when I dipped it in the chocolate and run all over. Needless to say mine were not as pretty as the picture they have here, but they were still ok and people loved them."


text:
Check out recent style triumphs and trip – ups by the stars – then rate the looks yourself! By Melissa Liebling-Goldberg
Credit: Larry Busacca/WireImage
Updated: Friday Sep 21, 2007 | 11:05 AM EDT
More from PEOPLE
See More News
6 of 21
The Gossip Girl actress suits up for the show's N.Y.C. premiere in D&G satin and a Rebecca & Drew buttondown.
Copyright © 2014 Time Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


text:
A non-profit organization looking to give back to the community and educational enrichment of the next generations.
The V.I.E.W. Program was created by individuals with a passionate interest in interest in promoting the effective use of visually compelling technologies with learning objects to better enhance student cognitive interest, retention, and access.
The V.I.E.W Program seeks interest, participation, and funding opportunities with groups and individuals to further the following initiatives:
Work with educators and technology partners to develop creative designs for the application of technology that offer students a more compelling and immersive experience of learning objects, with related teacher resources.
Work with leaders in promoting the application of immersive technologies in the classroom, group assembly, and as web resources that effectively make an impact on the learning experience and retention.
Outreach to contributors for donation of time or funding in the creation of compelling learning objects in that translate effectively into the technology experience.


text:
You must log in to access this feature. Sign in with Twellow or Facebook to get started.
By signing in to Twellow, you indicate your agreement to our terms of service.
Simply connect with Facebook and kiss those password blues away,
or go here to reset your password.
Graphic designer and illustrator with years of experience in brand design, specializing in print & identity design, web design and photo manipulation.


text:
General Motors announced earlier this morning that it has agreed to sell Allison Transmission to two private equity firms. The Carlyle Group and Onex Corp. will purchase both the commercial and military ends of Allison, all for the bargain price of $5.6 billion.
The plan is to sell of the firm's seven manufacturing centers throughout Indianapolis, along with the company's sale offices and a worldwide distribution complex. However, GM plans to retain its Baltimore plant to produce both regular and hybrid two-mode transmissions for it's trucks and SUVs.
Naturally, the regulators and the unions will want to have their say first, so don't expect anything solid until later in the third quarter of 2007.
[Source: Yahoo News]


text:
25-man: There are a few additional notes for the 25-man version that we found helpful in our clears.
- We took a smaller group of players into the hallway than we left in the Arena. We were able to successfully clear the hallway with just a single Paladin healer, though a second made it a lot smoother.
- We had a single person calling out on ventrilo the left and right so the rest of us could pay attention to adds.
- We used mages for sheeping the Guards while Acolytes were being brought down. Guards have an AOE knockdown, which was mentioned in the movie, but made it especially important for us to use ranged classes in the hall.
- The first Runic mini-boss will not Charge if everyone stays in melee range of him during the encounter.
- At the end of the hallway we had a healer run down to help in the Arena while we cleaned up a couple guards; this aggro'd Thorim and started Phase 3 even though the healer had not engaged Thorim. In other words, simply running and jumping off should complete this phase.
- In the Arena we stacked as many AOE classes and healers as possible. We used Rogue AOE interrupts to help reduce damage and disarms on the Vrykul to prevent Whirlwinds.
- We kept the Vrykul clearly away from everything else to prevent Whirlwind from killing nearby players unexpectedly.
Lore's UI (10 Man Videos): http://www.tankspot.com/forums/f211/...lore-s-ui.html
Ciderhelm's UI (25 Man Videos): http://www.tankspot.com/forums/f211/...formation.html
Please post any questions about UI/Addon's in their respective threads and not in this thread


text:
Investigation finds large share of art at Dutch museums was stolen from Jewish owners in World War II
The browser or device you are using is out of date. It has known security flaws and a limited feature set. You will not see all the features of some websites. Please update your browser. A list of the most popular browsers can be found below.


text:
Lady Gaga Showed Off Some Spooky Teeth At The YouTube Music Awards
Mother Monster lives up to her name, that's for sure.
1. First, Gaga showed up on the red carpet of the first annual YouTube Music Awards looking absolutely flawless.
2. And then she turned around…
What are you doing, Gaga??
3. …to reveal the most terrifying grill we've ever seen.
(And no pants, obvs.)
4. And even then, she looked amazing. Thank you for being you, Gaga.
Keep it weird.
Check out more articles on BuzzFeed.com!


text:
Diane Secord
Contact Info
Diane is excited to be a full-time member of the JMU community as the Learning Strategies Coordinator for ODS. After graduating from JMU in 1993 and from the graduate program in 2000, she has had the opportunity to teach in public schools in Harrisonburg City and for the JMU Education Department. Diane likes to spend time cheering at her son and daughter's ball games or watching her husband coach the JMU Men's Tennis team. She also loves reading Non-fiction, especially author Malcom Gladwell and Christian author Beth Moore.
LSI Student Staff GA
Caitlin Powell
Contact Info
Caitlin is a Clinical Mental Health Counseling student in the Psychology Graduate Department. She graduated from JMU in May of 2014 with a major in Psychology and a minor in Communication. Some of her favorite activities include playing softball, watching movies, and enjoying time with family and friends.
LSI Student Staff
Jill Strutz
Contact Info
Jill is a graduate student in the Inclusive Early Childhood program. She enjoys traveling, yoga, and spending her free time with friends and family. Jill loves working with children and adults to find strategies that are most useful for them!
LSI Student Staff
Cailyn West
Contact Info
Cailyn is an IDLS–elementary education major. She enjoys music, playing sports, and spending time with friends and family. Her favorite strategies to work with include time management and organization methods.


text:
Tim Miller
|Tim Miller
|Minnesota House of Representatives District 17A
|Elections and appointments
|Last election
|November 4, 2014
|Term limits
|Campaign website
Campaign themes
Miller's website highlighted the following campaign themes:[3]
Sanctity of Life
- Excerpt: "Simply put, we as a society MUST promote life affirming choices."
Job Creation
- Excerpt: "A primary role for state government is to create and support a business climate conducive to growth of private sector business."
Size of Government
- Excerpt: "The State of Minnesota is far and away the largest employer in this state. That SHOULD bother people."
- Excerpt: "Quality education must be a priority for this state if we are to remain competitive in the workforce."
Right to Work Amendment
- Excerpt: "EVERYONE deserves the right to work at the profession of their choice whether they choose to join a union or trade organization. The power of collective bargaining should come from the individuals within the organization and not dictated by leadership."
Elections for the office of Minnesota House of Representatives took place in 2014. A primary election was held on August 12, 2014, and a general election took place on November 4, 2014. The signature-filing deadline for candidates wishing to run in this election was June 3, 2014. Incumbent Andrew Falk was unopposed in the Democratic primary. Tim Miller was unopposed in the Republican primary. Miller defeated Falk in the general election.[4][5][6]
Miller ran in the 2012 election for Minnesota House of Representatives District 17A. He ran unopposed in the Republican primary on August 14 and was defeated by incumbent Andrew Falk (D) in the general election on November 6, 2012.[7][8]
|Minnesota House of Representatives, District 17A, General Election, 2012
|Vote %
|Andrew Falk Incumbent
|Tim Miller
|Total Votes
Recent news
| Know more information about this profile?
Submit a bio
This section displays the most recent stories in a Google news search for the term "Tim + Miller + Minnesota + House"
- All stories may not be relevant to this page due to the nature of the search engine.
- Loading...
See Also
- Minnesota House of Representatives
- Minnesota House of Representatives District 17A
- Minnesota House of Representatives elections, 2014
- Minnesota State Legislature
External links
- Official campaign website
- Biography from Project Vote Smart
- Legislative profile from Project Vote Smart
- ↑ Minnesota Secretary of State, "2014 general election results," accessed November 5, 2014
- ↑ Minnesota Secretary of State, "2014 State General Election Candidate Filings," accessed July 1, 2014
- ↑ Tim Miller, "Issues," accessed October 16, 2012 (dead link)
- ↑ Minnesota Secretary of State, "2014 general election results," accessed November 5, 2014
- ↑ Minnesota Secretary of State, "State Canvassing Board Report," August 19, 2014
- ↑ Minnesota Secretary of State, "2014 State General Election Candidate Filings," accessed July 25, 2014
- ↑ Minnesota Secretary of State, "2012 State General Election Candidate Filings," accessed June 19, 2012
- ↑ Minnesota Secretary of State, "Minnesota State Canvassing Report - State Primary - Tuesday, August 14, 2012," accessed April 23, 2014
State of Minnesota
St. Paul (capital)
|Ballot Measures
List of Minnesota ballot measures | Local measures | School bond issues | Ballot measure laws | History of direct democracy | Campaign Finance Requirements | Recall process |
Minnesota State Constitution | House of Representatives | Senate | County Attorney | House Research Department | Legislative Reference Library | Senate Counsel Research and Fiscal Analysis | Legislative Auditor |
|State executive officers
Governor | Lieutenant Governor | Attorney General | Secretary of State | Commissioner of Management and Budget | State Auditor | Commissioner of Education | Commissioner of Insurance | Commissioner of Agriculture | Commissioner of Natural Resources | Commissioner of Labor and Industry | Chair of Public Utilities |
|School boards
Minnesota Department of Education | Minnesota school districts |
Minnesota Supreme Court | Circuit Court of Appeals | District Courts | Judicial Nominating Commission | Judicial news | Judicial activist organizations |
State |
List of Counties |
List of Cities |
List of School Districts |
|Transparency Topics
Data Practices Act | Transparency Legislation | Open Records procedures | Transparency Advocates | Transparency blogs | State budget | Taxpayer-funded lobbying associations |


text:
- You are here:
- aura hybrid
aura hybrid
The New York Times reports that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has broadened its investigation into faulty transmissions used in the Saturn Aura. A total of nearly 89,000 vehicles are now being looked at, including 2007-2008 Auras and 2008 Saturn Aura Green Line hybrid models. ...
As much as General Motors would like to sell more hybrids, we'd imagine it would be pretty tough to do so without having the batteries on hand. It turns out that since December of last year, GM has had to recall some nine-thousand battery packs produced by its supplier, Cobasys, which were due for ...


text:
Car Biz is a family-owned small business building customer loyalty through old-fashioned ethics and integrity. We are also a Finance Company allowing us to serve your financial needs directly...regardless of credit situations. We offer both Buy-Here Pay-Here as well as standard Consumer Loans.
We also have our own Service Department to provide full service after the sale. Through preventative maintenance and affordable repairs, we'll help to protect your investment and the value of your car.
©1999 - 2014 Powered by Carsforsale.com
Car Biz - Used Cars, Auto Financing Used Cars , Car Loans Lot Serving SAN ANTONIO, Universal City, Schertz
At Car Biz we strive to achieve one goal, customer satisfaction. We do this by providing terrific Used Cars , Car Loans inventory and making sure our customers are never left unsatisfied. At Car Biz we have a great staff that will be able to assist you with your car buying needs. If you happen to be looking for Used Cars, Auto Financing inventory around SAN ANTONIO, Universal City, Schertz, stop by and we will do whatever we can to get the used cars for sale, used vehicles, usedcars, pre-owned cars, vehicle financing, auto loans, automobile loans, car finance you have always dreamed of owning. Any questions? Feel free to give us a call at 210-737-2270 and we will do our best to serve you.
With a large selection of Used Cars, Auto Financing inventory for SAN ANTONIO area residents to choose from, we're sure you'll find the right Used Cars , Car Loans inventory for your needs at our dealership. We know you'll be happy with your purchase from Car Biz. Our friendly sales people will make sure the Used Cars, financing you choose will provide you with everything you expect from it. We've helped customers from over the years. And with the quality associated with the Used Cars, Auto Financing inventory at Car Biz , your Used Cars, financing will provide you with years of enjoyment.
Searching for Used Cars , Car Loans inventory in SAN ANTONIO, Universal City, Schertz? Start and end your search with Car Biz and save. With a huge selection of low-priced, high-quality vehicles, we are certain that we can locate a used car that suits your taste. Our greater SAN ANTONIO Used Cars, Auto Financing inventory used cars for sale, used vehicles, usedcars, pre-owned cars, vehicle financing, auto loans, automobile loans, car finance by many of today's top manufacturers. If you have not been able to locate a specific Used Cars, financing in SAN ANTONIO we are at your service. Complete our no-obligation Car Finder form and we will alert you by email when a matching vehicle arrives at our SAN ANTONIO Used Cars, Auto Financing lot.
Car Biz buyers can save by shopping online. Do want to contact us via this site? Universal City Used Cars, Auto Financing shoppers can contact us via phone or one of our convenient forms. Check out our hours and directions; we offer convenient hours - Used Cars, Auto Financing Schertz. Meet the Car Biz team: Universal City, Schertz and surrounding cities are our neighbors. Driving directions from can be found on our website.


text:
Portsmouth, VA
Downtown Portsmouth is quite walkable, but for getting around other parts of the city a car will be required. The good new is that Virginia Beach is right off of the 264 which runs through Portsmouth.

Looking to get out of the house and mingle? Well, the Portsmouth Art and Cultural Center has an event perfect for you. Playing host to multiple events every month, and anything from Sculpture Showings to a "Winter Wonderland," the venue is a perfect place for you to rub elbows with your new neighbors. Portsmouth has more to offer then just the Art and Cultural Center, it is also the home of the Annual Gosport Arts Festival. With 150 Artists and thousands of attendees, it will certainly scratch your art itch.

You wouldn't move to a city with an amazing climate and spend all your time indoors, would you? Portsmouth provides numerous recreational opportunities to get you off the futon and outside with the rest of civilization. Got a decent golf swing and an afternoon free? Visit the Bide-A-Wee Golf Course. With a 4.5 star rating from Golf Digest, Bide-A-Wee Golf Course is a golfer's paradise, whether you're a touring pro or a lover of the 19th hole. If you're more duffer than Tiger, you might enjoy an afternoon at the Hoffler Creek Wildlife Preserve. Take a hike and enjoy the beauty of the wilderness with a roommate or new pal. Whatever your recreational interest, you can pursue it in Portsmouth. What are you waiting for? Rent a great new apartment today and start living the good life.


text:
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 Walker County Board of Education
Walker County Board of Education serves Jasper, AL and is located in the 35501 ZIP code. Walker County Board of Education falls under the following categories: educational services, schools academic secondary & elementary.


text:
"Selling Condos to Castles"
Debi, Your Real Estate Expert in El Dorado Hills, Folsom, Cameron Park, Shingle Springs, and Placerville.
For over twenty years, I have served the housing needs of many individuals and families in the beautiful communities of El Dorado County. As a long time resident of the area, I completely understand all aspects of the real estate market in and around the area.
I have an extensive background in marketing and am also very knowledgeable in all aspects of new construction and build-to-suit contracts.
I have been a consistent Top Producer in my career and hold a International Presidents ELite designation with Coldwell Banker. I have a commitment to the industry and whether you are buying or selling, I can ensure you of receiving the attention you deserve from my staff and myself.
Call me at (916)425-9930 for all your real estate needs! I look forward to the opportunity to work with you.
Debi Ambroff, Coldwell Banker DRE #01017131 3941 Park Drive, Ste. 80, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 (916) 425-9930 Cell ~ (916) 939-3140 Office (916)-244-0201 Fax Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
ŌĆ£She was strong willed and determined,ŌĆØ said Melanie Lutz.
MelanieŌĆÖs best friend was diagnosed with breast cancer just before her 40th birthday. After a loss of function in her left arm and a battle that lasted eight years, Terry Wright passed away at age 48.
The 32 person cast of ŌĆśGuys and DollsŌĆÖ will take audiences on a tour of New York, from the heart of Times Square to the sewers under the city this weekend.
Newton native Bishop Rick Mungro remembered the thrilling feeling of standing on the street corner near his childhood school ŌĆö Catawba CountyŌĆÖs now-defunct Central High School ŌĆö and singing with his friends each afternoon.
"We wanted to offer our parents and students one of the best school care programs in the state," said Deborah Ferguson, Catawba County's program director for QUEST.
QUEST is a before and after school program that has been implemented in all Catawba County elementary schools newly this year.
Traffic on Business 321 North in Maiden was detoured Wednesday after a call came into the 911 call center of a working structure fire at 2925 Old Hwy 321 across from GKN Driveline.
A neighbor called in the fire around 10:30 a.m. after seeing fire coming from the back of the house.
A bid for ConoverŌĆÖs Southwest Sewer Rehabilitation Project has been awarded to Iron Mountain Construction Company, Inc. in the amount of $1,317,504.61. This amount plus a construction contingency and administration fees brings the projectŌĆÖs allotted total to $1,723,631.
There was a ŌĆ£ChloeŌĆØ team during the 2013 CCC Hickory, which was just a few months after she was diagnosed with EwingŌĆÖs Sarcoma, which is a bone cancer that mostly affects children and adolescents. The tumor was found in her hip in May 2013, and she immediately began chemotherapy and radiation and finished the treatments in March 2014.
Sports Illustrated's Don Banks gives his reasons to believe and his reasons to worry for the Carolina Panthers in the 2014 NFL season.
Vanessa Sanchez, age 11 of Newton, and cousin Leslie Sanchez, age 8 of Newton, play with Snoopy, a Shih-Tzu, at the splash pad on Monday.


text:
News to know: LinkedIn revamp; Can enterprise software be sexy?; Apple; R.I.P. Marc Orchant
Summary: Notable headlines:Rest in Peace Marc Orchant. Techmeme.
Notable headlines:
Rest in Peace Marc Orchant. Techmeme. I'd like to share with you the two life lessons Marc Orchant taught me. We will all miss Marc.
LinkedIn revamps interface, opens API.
On Sunday a big debate of enterprise software broke out. Can enterprise software be sexy? Robert Scoble kicked off the debate with a post noting that enterprise software isn't sexy.
The debate:
- Michael Krigsman: Robert Scoble doesn't understand enterprise software.
- Nick Carr to Michael: Misunderstanding enterprise software.
- Michael to Nick: Nick Carr's enterprise software fantasy land
- Dennis Howlett: Enterprise apps not sexy?
- Dan Farber: Don't weep for underappreciated enterprise software. Joshua Greenbaum: SAP, Oracle, Babies, and Wonks: Competition, American-style
- Techmeme.
Jason O'Grady: Live from Apple store opening: West 14th NYC. David Morgenstern: Believe it: Sherlock is really, really dead.
When more bugs can mean tighter security
TechCrunch: The twice shy entrepreneur.
Photos: Low priced digital cameras (right).
Matthew Miller: QuickOffice Premier 4.5 is essential in turning your S60 device into a multimedia computer.
Michael Krigsman: Data loss CEOs should go to jail. Microsoft FolderShare data loss bug in shipping product.
Larry Dignan: Facebook user survey highlights insecurity over Beacon fiasco.
Computerworld: Iranians claim to build Opteron-based supercomputer.
Christopher Dawson: OLPC backlash continues
Garett Rogers: Wikia looking to topple Google, but will fail miserably. Google OpenSocial APIs not ready for the dance
Russell Shaw: Here's why teachers who ban Wikipedia are misguided.
Daily Tech: ASUS calms fears over Eee PC.
Roland Piquepaille: New oil-repelling material from MIT. Nanorobots for drug delivery?
Heather Clancy: IBM's renewable energy usage revelation. Some perspective on the data center power problem
Richard Koman: Dept of Energy labs hacked by phisher. New York Times: China link suspected in lab hacking.
Mary Jo Foley: How are Microsoft's FeedSync and Sync Framework related? Here's that Windows Vista service-pack blocker tool. Microsoft architect compares Volta and Google's GWT.
Chris Matyszczyk: Are the people telling Google it's time for a redesign?
Acer offers upbeat sales forecast
Robin Harris: Surveillance cuts both ways.
Adrian Kingsley-Hughes: The Cult of Kindle. David Berlind: Second Kindle bug hits (not a crash this time) and how Amazon will 'patch' Kindles.
Phil Wainewright: Salesforce to Salesforce, the anti-viral network
Joe McKendrick: Intel uses SOA to chip away at integration, project management issue.
Dana Blankenhorn: Can Sourceforge marketplace open the cash drawer? Patent troll hits medical tablets.
Ryan Naraine: Autonomy threatens legal action over vulnerability alert
Kick off your day with ZDNet's daily email newsletter. It's the freshest tech news and opinion, served hot. Get it.


text:
|Paizo Pathfinder® Paizo Games
|Pathfinder Adventure Card Game Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Pathfinder Adventures Pathfinder Campaign Setting Pathfinder Player Companion Pathfinder Accessories Pathfinder Miniatures Pathfinder Fiction Pathfinder® Society™ Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Compatible Products Pathfinder Apparel & Gifts Pathfinder Licensed Products
Pathfinder Society Scenario #6–07: Valley of Veiled Flame (PFRPG) PDF
Pathfinder Society Scenario #6–07: Valley of Veiled Flame (PFRPG) PDF
Pathfinder Adventure Path #42: Sanctum of the Serpent God (Serpent's Skull 6 of 6) (PFRPG)
Pathfinder Society Scenario #6–02: The Silver Mount Collection (PFRPG) PDF
Pathfinder Companion: Andoran, Spirit of Liberty (PFRPG)
Paizo Publishing, LLC(based on 2 ratings)
Show Description For:
Unwilling to bend a knee to the devil-worshipers of Cheliax, the people of Andoran declared themselves a free country where all men and women had the right to choose their own rulers. Unique among the lands of Golarion, Andoran is a representative democracy; foreign nobles declare it a doomed experiment, yet simultaneously fear that the power of its philosophy may cause peasant uprisings in their own lands. True Andorens believe in self-determination at all costs, and hate slavery with a passion, even going so far as to send their glorious Eagle Knights on dangerous missions to undermine the slave trade in other lands and spread far and wide the call of freedom.
Written by Hal Maclean, Colin Moulder-McComb, Jason Nelson, Jonathan Keith, and Hank Woon
Each bimonthly 32-page Pathfinder Companion contains several player-focused articles exploring the volume's theme as well as short articles with innovative new rules for social, magic, religious, and combat-focused characters, as well as a persona section detailing helpful NPCs and traits to better anchor the player to the campaign.
Note: This product is part of the Pathfinder Player Companion Subscription.
Product Availability
PDF: Fulfilled immediately. Will be added to your My Downloads Page immediately upon purchase of PDF.
Non-Mint: Ships from our warehouse in 2 to 14 business days. This product is non-mint. Refunds are not available for non-mint products. The standard version of this product can be found here.
Are there errors or omissions in this product information? Got corrections? Let us know at email@example.com.
See Also:
<< Pathfinder Companion: Dwarves of Golarion (PFRPG) Pathfinder Player Companion: Adventurer's Armory (PFRPG) >>
Product Reviews (2)
Player Companions: What's Next?,
Ranger Trap Support,
Store Blog: If You Run, You'll Only Die Tired.,
How about "Blood of Dragons"?,
Magical Marketplace: Seriously, so anything goes now?,
Store Blog: Every Hero Needs an Origin Story!,
Store Blog: My Friend, We Seek Good! But Our Definitions Don't Quite Match...,
New Gnome Weapons - Clarification,
How are the "People of the..." books?,
Paizo Blog: Calling All Miscreants and Malefactors!,


text:
Shields Painting
7 Reviews
"500 lf exterior fence spray, tall chimney and 3 pcs of patio furniture. Very punctual!! Has a very pleasant work et..."
Serving Spring Valley, CA License: C33-894820
Shields Painting We look forward to assisting you on your next project, give us a call, anytime (619) 339-0815. We put more than 20 years of experience to work for you on a wide variety of home improvement areas. We are licensed, and carry general liability for both residential and commercial work. ...
San Diego Custom Painting
9413 Cape Cod Court, Spring Valley, CA 91977 License: 769942
We are: Interior house painters, Exterior house painters, San Diego Remodel painting contractors, We are cabinet painters, We are a wood staining contractor. We are a drywall repair contractor, We are acoustic ceiling scrape contractors. We remove popcorn ceilings and re-texture. We install crown mo...
West Painting
Serving Spring Valley, CA License: 765354
Skills Interior Painting Fireplace Painting Fence Painting Exterior Painting Wallpaper Removal Concrete Staining Cabinetry Painting Wall Texturing Deck Painting/Staining Paint Removal Garage Floor Painting
My Painter Plus
1 Review
"Omar takes care of painting and repairs that I need done. I have hired Omar ever since 2009. I find him to be excell..."
Serving Spring Valley, CA License: 565794
Interior and Exterior painting Call at 866-724-6900 MyPainterPlus.com specializes in all phases of interior and exterior painting for your home. Our paint specialists always pay attention to every detail, we also make all wall and trim repairs necessary to prepare the surface for coating. MyPain...
M & R Renovations, Inc.
1 Review
"M & R Renovations has handled everything for me from ground up build to light remodel. I am very satisfied with thei..."
Serving Spring Valley, CA License: 787649
M & R Renovations, Inc, specializing in residential construction, we've built our reputation from the ground up. By providing the highest standard of workmanship and service on all jobs and settling for nothing less than the best, we strive to live up to our motto of quality without compromise. Our ...
Other Local Spring Valley, California Painters:
Just The Right Touch has been in business for 7 years with over 14 years of experience in the painting industry. We are an honest, reliable, dependab...
When you have a painting problem in your Spring Valley home or business, choose a painter located in Spring Valley, CA.
By reading reviews posted by your neighbors, you can hire the Spring Valley California painter you want, and be assured of their professionalism.
By reading reviews posted by your neighbors, you can hire the Spring Valley California painter you want, and be assured of their professionalism.
More Professionals in Spring Valley
Spring Valley Carpenters | Spring Valley Concrete contractors | Spring Valley Electricians | Spring Valley Exterminators | Spring Valley Fence contractors | Spring Valley Flooring contractors | Spring Valley Garage door pros | Spring Valley Handyman services | Spring Valley HVAC contractors | Spring Valley Landscapers | Spring Valley Plumbers | Spring Valley Remodeling contractors | Spring Valley Roofers | Spring Valley Tile contractors
Painters Near Spring Valley:
Bonita, CA Jamul, CA La Mesa, CA Lemon Grove, CA Lincoln Acres, CA National City, CA El Cajon, CA Lakeside, CA Santee, CA San Diego, CA
US Census Information for Spring Valley, California
Population age 10-14 37 Male population age 45-49 36 Female population age 10-14 19 Husband/wife family households 200 Households with a lone, female resident 30


text:
Encountering Grace
In my second year as a seminary student, I worked as a chaplain intern at St. Luke's Hospital in San Francisco over the summer. It was my job to provide emotional and spiritual support to patients, families and staff in a variety of situations. One day early on in this experience, a nurse suggested I visit a young, Spanish speaking woman, whose husband was very ill, in the intensive care unit. I'll call her Sandra here. I arrived in the room to see that the husband was unconscious in the hospital bed, and the room was filled with family members. I introduced myself to Sandra, and then, the telephone rang, and Sandra took a call from a social worker. I didn't know how long the phone call would last, so I stood there, not knowing quite what to do or how to be helpful. I tried to check in with a few of the family members but we just didn't connect. My presence didn't seem to be contributing much to anyone's spiritual needs, so I decided to leave and check in with patients on other floors.
At that point, I had visited the patient and his family, and had made my notes in the chart. But as the day went on, I wondered if maybe I should go back and try again to check in with Sandra and see how her husband was doing. To be quite honest, I didn't want to. My last visit to that room had felt uncomfortable, and had left me doubting my own abilities as a chaplain. I worried that if I went back, I would once again fail to connect with Sandra and her family.
And yet, something called me back to that room. When I returned, Sandra was done with her phone conversation, and her face lit up when she saw me. She asked if we could speak somewhere privately, so we found an empty visiting room on the ICU floor, where we could talk. She told me, I'm so glad you came back. All of the people in the other room are my husband's family members and I just really don't feel comfortable around them. Hearing her words, I breathed a sigh of relief. The choice to return had been a good decision.
At that point, Sandra broke down in tears. She told me about how worried and scared she was for her husband who was so critically ill. In addition, they had two young children and were having financial difficulties before her husband had had to come to the hospital. Now she was feeling overwhelmed by her sadness and also the pressure of taking care of her family. She was lonely and did not have anyone to talk to about these concerns. I listened as she told her story. We held hands, and prayed together. I did not have any easy answers to give, but I was willing to walk with her in her grief.
In that moment with Sandra, I felt an inner shift, from discomfort and fear, to openness, love and connection. I believe it was grace that tapped me on the shoulder and led me back to that hospital room, in spite of my fears. I believe that we were surrounded by grace in that small room, and that grace enabled Sandra to open up and share her heart with me. Grace helped me to be open and present with her, and to let go of my own insignificant worries in the moment.
So what is this thing called grace? In the Universalist theological heritage, grace is the unconditional love of God bestowed on all human beings, regardless of who you are and what you do. It is unearned and unconditional love, love that surrounds us and holds us. In the eighteenth century, when some radical theologians started preaching about a God who loves unconditionally, the mainstream Christian view of God and grace was very different. The predominant theology of the time was Calvinism, in which only the elect are eligible to receive the gift of grace. Those who are not part of the elect are beyond saving, and destined for eternal punishment in the afterlife. As you might imagine, this belief system caused considerable anxiety for many people at the time. There was the possibility of going heaven, but there was also the awful possibility of spending an eternity in hell, and being separated from one's family members if they were part of the elect. It was in this climate of fear and anxiety that the Universalists started preaching their message of God's universal love.
In the nineteenth century, the Universalist minister Hosea Ballou preached that since God was infinite, God's love was also infinite, and therefore God would never require that humans suffer eternal punishment in the afterlife. He argued that we experience the consequences of sin here in this life, as a result of our actions, not in the afterlife. This was the basis of his argument of Universal salvation for all people.
Universalism teaches that we are always surrounded and embraced by love, whether we realize it or not. In contemporary Unitarian Universalism, we look to the idea of transcending mystery and wonder, which moves us to a renewal of the spirit and an openness to the forces which create and uphold life. In my experience, it is the moments when we connect with the spirit of love, and when we feel this sense of transcendent wonder, that we experience grace.
What comes to you when you think about the idea of grace? Have you had an experience where grace transformed you in some way? In Unitarian Universalism we are open to encountering the sacred in diverse places in our lives. Grace could be a phone call from a friend that comes at just the right time. It could be a moment looking out at the waves of the Pacific ocean, and experiencing an all-encompassing sense of peace and awe. In times when we feel overwhelmed and numb in response to tragedies in the world, grace can be the moment when we release our tears, and we begin to move towards healing.
I have come to understand encounters with grace as the moments when something inside of us shifts, and we are able to open our hearts to the love, the beauty and the wonder that surround us always. Grace connects us with a larger and deeper truth about our lives, that we are loved and held in love. In times of fear, isolation, and grief, it is easy to forget this truth, and to lose that sense of love and wonder. Grace is movement from tightness to expansion, from fear to love, from isolation to connection. It is beyond explanation, and beyond our rational understanding. Theologian Paul Tillich writes of grace as a wave of light that comes to us in our times of despair and grief. And when we experience it, everything is transformed. In my experience as a hospital chaplain, grace was the force that pulled me back to that room in spite of my doubts. And it was the presence of grace that allowed me to let go of my worries and be present for Sandra. Grace allowed Sandra to release her tears and open up to the depth of the emotions she was experiencing. Grace brought healing for both of us.
There are moments of grace that arrive at the most challenging of times, and there are also opportunities for grace in the ordinary routines of our lives. As a seminary student, I experienced many of these smaller, more ordinary moments of grace in the midst of my studies. I had a tendency to take on a lot during some semesters. I would take a full load of classes, serve as the student representative on the Board of Trustees for the school, volunteer as a religious education teacher in my home congregation, get involved in various social justice activities, and so on. At times, these commitments left me feeling overwhelmed and exhausted. When I looked at every individual activity I had taken on, it was a good and valuable thing to do. But with all of them combined, it was easy to lose track of the value, and simply get lost in the details and the endless tasks. Luckily, I had a spiritual practice that was built into my life at that time. Every afternoon, my dog Lhotse needed to go for a walk, no matter how stressed out or overwhelmed I might have been feeling. This required me to step away from my computer, away from my books, and walk over to Golden Gate Park, just a few blocks from our house.
There, among the towering cypress and eucalyptus trees, surrounded by plants, earth and animals, I could let go of the stress of the day, and open my eyes to the beauty around me, feeling once again connection with love and with that transcendent mystery that surrounds us. In the words of Wendell Barry, I rested in the grace of the world. In the busyness of my life, I would lose sight of a greater truth, that I am loved, and am held by the spirit of life. Simply taking the time to receive the gifts of this earth helped me to shift once again into that place of universal love and acceptance.
Taking this space to allow grace into my heart allowed me to return to the tasks of my life with a renewed spirit. It helped me to remember the reasons why I had taken on all these tasks in the first place. I reconnected with my love of ministry, and my passion for justice work. Grace allowed me to transform the ordinary tasks of emailing, phone calls and reading into sacred acts of connection and devotion.
There are times when grace not only brings healing in the moment, but also calls us to make changes in our lives as well. In those semesters when I so busy and overwhelmed, grace sometimes led me to realize that I had simply taken on too many tasks, and needed to find ways to cut back. I was reminded to set aside more time for rest and renewal. Grace calls us to live our lives in greater alignment with the spirit of love that surrounds us. We might be called to find more time for our families, for justice work, or for spiritual practice. Grace can help us follow the path of our hearts in this world.
We don't know when grace might arrive or how it will touch our hearts. But when it does, we can open ourselves up to this unexpected, unearned gift. We can allow it to touch our hearts, and renew our spirits. And there are even ways that we can invite more grace into our lives. What is the thing that helps you deepen your connection with the spirit of life? Perhaps it is walking in nature, listening to music, or creating art. When we are tired, grieving, or overwhelmed, taking time for these simple practices can help us be in touch with the love and grace that surround us always.
The grace of our Universalist heritage has the power to transform our loneliness into connection, our worry into peace, and our fear into love. When grace comes, let us welcome it into our hearts and receive it with gratitude. May this grace renew us and restore us, and may we be blessed with love in all the days of our lives.
May it be so, Amen.
Worship at UUCB
Sundays in December
September—May Worship at 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.
Summer Worship at 10:00 a.m. May 18 - August 31
December's Theme: "Stories"
Sunday, December 7: The Last Straw - an Intergenerational Worship service that features the epic journey of Hoshmakatu the Camel who is called to carry the gifts of the Magi. Hoshmakatu is an old camel who was never particularly thoughtful or generous of spirit. Come to learn the interesting reasons why he goes and the life-changing things he learns on the way. QUESTION: We all get 'set in our ways' from time to time. What has the power to get us to live lives larger than we previously thought?
Sunday, December 14: Holiday Wars - Every year just before Christmas religious conservatives announce there is a 'War on Christmas!' Christmas, they claim, is being dishonored and shortchanged because it isn't allowed to reign supreme over other religious holidays. But there is something we all lose in this holiday hoopla. This is an open letter to conservative talk show host Bill O'Reilly. QUESTION: Is there tension between Christmas and other cultural winter holidays and, if so, what is at the heart of that tension?
Sunday, December21: The Straight Skinny on the Fat Man in Red - Who is Santa Claus? St. Nick? The jolliest of all Christmas ambassadors? What have we been told about him and what's really true. What's important for us to know as we try to separate fact from fiction? QUESTION: Does a story have to be 'factual' in order to be 'true'?
Wednesday, December 24 – 5:00 p.m. Christmas Eve Family Service - In this family friendly traditional Christmas Pageant, we will ALL get a chance to participate and celebrate the great journey to Christmas. Everyone is welcome to come participate (dress in costume) to bring to life the story of a holy family travelling with shepherds, donkeys, wise men, stars, angels, cats, penguins, and even aardvarks.
Wednesday, December 24 – 10:00 p.m. Christmas Eve Candlelight Service - In this beautiful and moving service we will enjoy lessons and carols where we will learn to see ourselves in each of the characters travelling to Bethlehem. Come, follow a star and travel to this place of good cheer where love and hope is born.
Sunday, December 28: To the Other Side - Liberals are pretty much alike everywhere, in Transylvania and in the US: stand on the side of love, represent the countercultural opposition to oppression in society, sing songs like Come, Come, Whoever You Are. And we are pretty serious about it. In the closeness of the New Year, we see even clearer now: the most important things in life meet us unprepared, and we still have to respond to them, immediately. It's not the preparation, but our presence that makes the difference, the courage to get into the storm, to the other side.
Rev. Dr. Szabolcs (Szabi) Czire is a core faculty member at the Protestant Theological Institute in Kolozsvar (Cluj-Napoca), Romania. He teaches Biblical studies, hermeneutics, meditation-relaxation, and religious sociology. He is currently a research scholar at Starr King School for the Ministry
After his seminary graduation in 1996, he was minister for three years in a small congregation in South Transylvania. He spent 1999-2000 study year at Meadville Lombard Theological School in Chicago. In 2005 as a "Emily Sharp Scholar," he visited Oxford and Manchester in the UK. He completed his PhD dissertation in 2007 on historical Jesus research. He also has a BA in sociology.
Sundays in November
November's Theme: "Calling"
Daylight Savings Time ends at 2:00 a.m. Sunday, November 2. Set your clocks back 1 hour on Saturday!
November 2 - Lost in Translation - Have you ever been 'called' to something important but missed the 'call' because you didn't understand what was being asked? What was at stake? Being able to hear, understand and interpret what the world is asking of us is of critical importance if we are to figure out how to become integral and necessary to the future. QUESTION: How is careful listening and 'understanding' (rather than 'agreement') important in personal and spiritual growth rather than just 'getting our way.'
November 9 - Power vs. Force - All that happens in life is made possible by energy flow and distribution. This includes everything we do as human beings. But do we ever stop to notice the kind of energy we're bringing to each situation? Is it compelling energy or coercive energy? This is a service where we get to stop and take stock of the energy we're experiencing and the energy we're offering. QUESTION: What is the difference between 'Power' and 'Force' in terms of the energy we use to make changes and shape our life?
November 16 - The Rope - Family Systems talks about how people work together to do two things: maintain stability and establish connection. But sometimes, when an individual in the system - or the system itself - is called to something greater than stability, it can be hard. This service is about answering the call too important to ignore. QUESTION: In what ways have we gotten 'stuck' in our lives and how do we get 'unstuck' so that both we - and others - are able to grow?
November 23 - Music Sunday - You Are The Music! With Bryan Baker, Luminescence Choir and more!
November 30 - I Said 'Yes' to Life - Sometimes, life's challenges feel so overwhelming that we may want to say "no" to the world; to close ourselves off, or shut our surroundings out. When our energy feels completely drained, where do we find the strength to answer our life's deepest call?
A graduate of Starr King School for the Ministry, Abbey Tennis now serves as the school's Interim Advancement Director. Before entering the ministry, she was a lay leader for fifteen years, serving as a youth on the UUA board of trustees, working in the UUA's Youth Office, and as a member of the continental UU Ministerial Fellowship Committee. Abbey had the honor of keynoting at the 2008 UU Allies for Racial Equity (ARE) conference, and she recently interned at All Souls Church in Washington, D.C. Her previous career included climate change policy work and professional facilitation.
Quick Links
- UUCB Transition Team
- Upcoming Events
- Calendar
- Directions to UUCB
- Donate Today!
- Freestone Retreat
- Governance at UUCB
- History of UUCB
- Monthly Columns and News
- Mosaics at UUCB
- Site Map
- Taking Care of Our House


text:
What is the best restaurant in Cambridge?
Getting ready for guests from Europe. We are hosting. Affordable is helpful but quality trumps. Ideas?
re: mkfisher
All Cambridge possible. Salts is where we go typically for celebrations.
re: bsrh
Do you want a celebration place or affordable? I'm confused. Salts is fantastic, but definitely not affordable. As Luther mentioned, Craigie and Bondir are two places that might be good options if you want to stay in that higher price point. You could probably add Oleana to the list as well if you stay in that general area.
Getting back to your original point. I'd probably steer you towards a place like Area Four or Abigail's. They're both at a much lower price point than those previously mentioned. Both have decent beer lists. The cocktails are better at Abigail's. I prefer the food at Area Four. Both places are a solid value in my book.
re: mkfisher
Confusion understandable. Salts is our choice when we have been hosted by others.
re: mkfisher
Bondir really isn't a great deal more expensive than a place like Area Four. In its class, I'd even say that Bondir is affordable. Six half-plates give two guests a great range of tastes for about 90 dollars. That's not a bad deal compared to what you'd pay at Rialto or Craigie.
re: Luther
a notch down from craigie in price but always wonderful are rendez-vous and the blue room.
re: hotoynoodle
Rendezvous added to our list of places to try.
re: Luther
Got it. Bondir and Cafe Miami would be new for us. thanks.
re: Luther
I think Cafe Mami is somewhat tongue in cheek. Not to say their food isn't delicious and probably way different than the typical French/Italian/American recommendations you'll get, but consider only if you don't mind sitting in an area that seats 6, and having your guests sit in your lap throughout the meal.
Of the ones mentioned, I think Rendezvous is the best quality for value, especially if you do the Sunday meal. If you don't mind a bit of geographical cheating, right on the Cambridge/Somerville border is Bergamot, where I've had some lovely meals.
re: kobuta
we can add journeyman then.
re: Madrid
where in europe? Why go with European food?
How about Helmand or further down scale Rod Dee? Oleana fits in with these choices, too.
re: cambridgedoctpr
my friends from Europe love the East Coast Grill - nothing like it at home. Rendezvous is always good, and Hungry Mother and Tupelo are also "american and unique" according to them (they are from France and they really don't want French food when they come here). They like our thai and portuguese food also, and love our seafood (yes, including Legals) and steaks (again, nothing quite like Grill 23 in France).
re: teezeetoo
yeah, ECG should be added on the something different level; i should have mentioned it.
you can eat steaks in france.
re: teezeetoo
great call on hungry mother! i love that place.
re: hotoynoodle
Hungry mother and egg again new additions, thanks all.
re: teezeetoo
Eating from the fish side of the menu at ECG, I've had nothing but excellent meals there (I personally think the BBQ isn't that great, but those who've ordered it seem to enjoy it). If you don't mind $25 entrees in a very casual atmosphere (I don't, and the portions are usually larger than fine-dining portions), it's a nice option. I wouldn't argue that it's better than a place like Bondir or Craigie, but it's probably more unique.
re: emannths
I do believe their fish is awesome. Agree with your review -- BBQ ranges from fantastic to okay -- just depends on the night and the recipe. The fish has always been a standout - unique ideas - not over-the-top that you lose perspective on the native fish but really fun enhancements to compliment the fish. I have friends that think ECG is the only place to go for an awesome dinner (though the lines can be a little long so a reservation on a weeknight might be the way to go if you can arrange it...???)
re: cambridgedoctpr
have tried rod dee a couple times. the southeast asian in lowell blows it out of the water. plus, up there, you can legally byob.
re: hotoynoodle
too bad that getting to lowell is such a pain; i would love to try something better than rod dee here in boston. i did like Vong in nyc, but i really liked arun, a restaurant that j-g von gerichten called the best thai restaurant that he had ever tried.
while i am a fan of byob, i do not think that thai food is one of the more wine friendly cuisines though some belgian ale or even better Pilsner Urquell would hit the spot
re: cambridgedoctpr
the b/f usually brings beer, i bring an alsatian white, which is very friendly with this kind of food.
re: cambridgedoctpr
Helmand was on the list. Have not been there is awhile. good to know it's holding up.
Roe deer added to our to try list. thanx.
re: Madrid
Oleana was on our list. wanted to see if it got any votes, and here is yours.
re: Bob Dobalina
Add another vote for Oleana, especially the apps and meze. As I wrote above, I am definitely not in the Helmand camp that a few people have suggested.
re: DoubleMan
Add me to Oleana.
2 X Man: when did you last eat at Helmand? You're right, as you say above, that the menu is unchanging, but my experience has been that it's unchangingly good. I last ate there about 6 months ago, though, and it's possible it's gone downhill since.
re: FoodDabbler
One month ago. The best things we ate were the condiments for the flatbread. It had been about 18 months since I had dined there. I don't know that it has gone downhill in recent months (except in value, with it's current high prices). I don't like it as much as I used to, but I think that is mostly a function of the development of my own tastes as well as the general increase in food quality we've seen in the area over the last few years.
I ordered the chowpan, which was three small, overcooked lamb rib chops (probably 3-4 ounces of meat total), pallow rice clearly just cranked out in huge batches and left to sit and dry out, and a pretty tasty sauteed eggplant. If this was $15-17, I'd feel alright about it, but at $27, I was totally burned. The kaddo was fine (and super sweet) as usual. My dining companions both declared their dinners to be "fine."
The other thing that gets me about what I think are very high prices is that they aren't (as far as I know) providing superior quality or organic or local vegetables and meat. I could go to Oleana and get their local lamb entree for a dollar less, enjoy much better food, better service, vastly better beverage options, a nicer ambiance, and much better desserts than Helmand's lame flans.
I think it's average quality for "ethnic" restaurants in the area (compared to Indian and Turkish options with some similar ingredients and spices, it's tough to compare it just to the limited other Afghan options), but now noticeably more expensive. The indifferent service and weak wine list don't help things, even if the space is pleasant, except when relegated to the sad back room. I just think that Helmand is now clearly in the overrated category as it has remained unchanged (except for prices) while the overall dining scene has stepped up quite a bit in the last few years. A couple years ago I would have directed friends there, now I won't. I think t's just resting on its laurels, which is sad for any restaurant. I definitely won't be going back anytime soon or ever because it probably won't change except for break the $30 barrier in a few years.
Wow. Thanks all. The eating out homework can begin. Fortunately, we have until May to do it.
Agree about Helmand - love it. How about Atasca (Portugese) near Kendall Square? I also love Rialto (but would be remiss if I said it was "affordable"). Across the hallway from Rialto - Henrietta's Table is fun and great food (more affordable). Red House on Winthrop Street is really nice and great food. What kind of food do you think your guests want to try? Cambridge is a big place - and there are lots of varieties of foods and styles from which to select.
When I'm spending a lot of time in Europe (admittedly it depends on the country/city, as I can get almost anything in London), the foods I crave the most are the ones that it's tough to get in continental europe. This would include, barbeque, latin american, modern asian/asian-influenced farm to table. With this (and your affordability request) in mind, I'd probably think about:
East Coast Grill - for solid local seafood and barbeque and a very american vibe
Muqueca - for a taste of brazil they probably can't easily get in europe (unline churrascarias which do exist there)
East by Northeast - for a different take on asian-inspired "modern" that is tough to find in Europe outside of London
re: keith
For me the one thing that I crave in Europe (or really anywhere) is a nice juicy burger.
I like your suggestions. I would also add Baraka in Central Square for inexpensive North African.
And second (third? fourth?) the recommendations for Hungry Mother, Rendezvous (good seafood options), and Tupelo.
re: viperlush
i love baraka but most of Europe particularly France has great Moroccan food. So I hesitate to recommend places like Baraka and Istanbulu, even though they are high on my personal list. Oleana is different: the cooking is eclectic and unique and, at its best, elegant. I dislike the room however which is why I don't tend to frequent it.
re: teezeetoo
Also unfortunately you can't get wine at either Baraka or Istanbulu.
re: teezeetoo
<i love baraka but most of Europe particularly France has great Moroccan food. >
Might help if OP specified where in Europe and if they are European or ex pats. Might make a difference in the recommendations given (ot that there isn't a good list going already).
<Oleana is different: the cooking is eclectic and unique and, at its best, elegant. I dislike the room however which is why I don't tend to frequent it.>
Same here. I've also never been happy w/my main there or the desserts. But I don't hesitate to recommend it because my dining companions still rave about their meals and I love sofra.
re: baddog
And, as long as you're heading that way, TW Food.
re: baddog
134 Hampshire St., Cambridge, MA 02139
re: sweetfern
Just might as well add this: Upstairs on the Square. Last time I ate there--simply remarkable.
Other opinions?


text:
You must log in to access this feature. Sign in with Twellow or Facebook to get started.
By signing in to Twellow, you indicate your agreement to our terms of service.
Simply connect with Facebook and kiss those password blues away,
or go here to reset your password.
Filipino specialist in visual merchandising, product display, point-of-purchase and shop design, and event planning. Over 20 years experience in brands and services in Southeast Asia and overseas. Visit PaulAncheta.com for more info.


text:
Simple GTK Time Tracker 0.1.2
A small program for tracking time activities
Simple GTK Time Tracker or SGTT is small software for tracking time activities.
Main features:
- Independent tracking of of multiple tasks
- Simple price calculation (based on per-hour price)
- Configuration and data in one text file (no DB needed)
- Integration with system tray
- Multi-platform (pure C99 and GTK+ 2)
- Small code size
- Allow import of LWTT (big inspiration for this program) data
- last updated on:
- September 21st, 2009, 14:14 GMT
- price:
- developed by:
- Jan Friesse
- homepage:
- sgtt.sourceforge.net
- license type:
- ISC License (ISCL)
- category:
- ROOT \ Utilities
In a hurry? Add it to your Download Basket!
Add your review!


text: Will Ridge's Return Mean Romance For Brooke Or Another Logan on The Bold and the Beautiful? Jillian Bowe December 3, 2013 CBS, News, Soap Opera, The Bold and the Beautiful 17 Comments How will The Bold and the Beautiful's Ridge Forrester (Thorsten Kaye) react to everything that has transpired during his absence, namely former wife Brooke (Katherine Kelly Lang) having played hide-the-sword with Bill (Don Diamont)? Could Brooke's actions cause Ridge to look in her little sister Katie's (Heather Tom) direction? TV Guide Magazine's Michael Logan spoke to showrunner Brad Bell for the juicy scoop. TV Guide Magazine: Given your love for twisted romance, will you have Ridge fall Katie? It would drive Bill and Brooke crazy! Bell: [Laughs] Well... maybe I will. Anything is possible! Thorsten makes a fantastic Ridge — very different from [predecessor] Ronn Moss. He'll really electrify the show. Bill has been cock-of-the-walk for way too long. He needs a little competition! And that's exactly what he's going to get! We're going to find out that Ridge has gone through something very significant during his time away — something that's really changed him. There's only one Ronn Moss and he was splendid, but now we have a new and very different Ridge and it's exciting to write for him.


text:
Jewel Topsfield Google+
Jewel Topsfield is the education editor at The Age. She was formerly the deputy editor of the National Times and spent three years in the Press Gallery in Canberra, reporting on education, immigration and federal politics. Jewel has been a journalist with The Age since 2004.
Mature-age apprentices get a leg-up
Jewel Topsfield Mature-age apprentices will no longer have to pay full fees for TAFE courses after the state government watered down its controversial shake-up of tertiary education.


text:
http://wiki.xbmc.org/index.php?title=Mus...Party_Mode is the information in that link outdated? The reason I ask is there appears to be a "Random songs.xsp" with the display name "Party Mode Music" created by default. When looking for music playlists I use "special://musicplaylists" but if someone has followed the info above their "partymode.xsp" won't be displayed. Does XBMC still look in this location? I don't have that file and party mode seems to work fine for me so I guess not.
Party mode info on wiki
Posts: 726
Joined: Apr 2011
Reputation: 14
2012-06-17 01:04 Post: #1
|find quote
Ned Scott
Team-Kodi Wiki Guy
Posts: 21,945
Joined: Jan 2011
Reputation: 292
Location: Arizona, USA
2012-06-18 07:03 Post: #2
Likely outdated, but I'm unfamiliar with the specifics of Party Mode. I'll try to find out and update the wiki accordingly (and this thread).
You can make easy links to the XBMC wiki using double brackets around common XBMC words: [[debug log]] = debug log, [[Video library]] = Video library, [[SMB]] = SMB , [[userdata]] = userdata, etc
|find quote
Posts: 726
Joined: Apr 2011
Reputation: 14
2012-06-20 22:16 Post: #3
It seems the "Random songs.xsp" may have been created by me and there is no "Party mode" playlist by default. Sorry about that. At a minimum I'd say they belong in their respective dirs (music or video) but why not include a party mode playlist by default?
|find quote