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Warren student accused of bringing gun, ammunition to high school
Updated On: Apr 18 2014 05:25:21 PM EDT
A 15-year-old Warren Woods Tower High School student is being held on a $50,000 bond on charges that he brought a gun and ammunition to school on Thursday.
The student, whose name is not being released, has been remanded into juvenile detention.
Police said a teacher noticed a smell of marijuana coming from the student, and that he was also applying heavy doses of cologne to mask the smell, and notified a vice principal. Parents were alerted to check their email for an important message.
"It just said they found the kid with a weapon in his backpack, and they were investigating an unrelated incident when they found it," said parent Mickey Spurgeon, who has a daughter attending Warren Woods.
The student was taken to a school office and searched.
Police said the vice principal found three wrapped packages of marijuana, a bag of ammunition and an unloaded .22-caliber revolver that was wrapped in a bandana.
Police said it appears the student was going to sell the drugs to other students.
The high school didn't have classes Friday because of the holiday.
"It's scary, I mean, I do school of choice here because it is a better school district, and it's scary when you hear that," said Spurgeon.
The views expressed below are not those of Click On Detroit, WDIV, or its affiliated companies. By clicking on "Post," you acknowledge that you have read the Terms of Service and your comment is in compliance with such terms. Readers, please help keep this discussion respectful and on topic by flagging comments that are offensive or inappropriate (hover over the commenter's name and you'll see the flag option appear on right side of that line). And remember, respect goes both ways: Tolerance of others' opinions is important in a free discourse. If you're easily offended by strong opinions, you might skip reading comments entirely.


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Please Note: This article was accurate at the time of publication. When planning a trip, please confirm details by directly contacting any company or establishment you intend to visit.

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Mission somewhat accomplished. Read more »
Bank of America Did It! Sort Of!By Bess Levin
Yahoo Shareholder Accurately Describes HimselfBy Bess Levin
At Yahoo's shareholder meeting today, a scuzzy shareholder [named George Polis] said to Marissa Mayer, "I'm Greek and I'm a dirty old man, and you look attractive." He then asked about a dividend. [BI, HP]
If you had John Stumpf in the office "highest-paid U.S. bank CEO for 2012″ pool, congratulations. Read more »
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And Now An Argument That More Capital Makes Banks Less SafeBy Matt Levine
One reason that you're in for seven lean years in the investment banking business is that bank capital requirements are going up due to Basel III, and "capital is expensive" in some loose sense, so banks will have less money to use to make loans and/or pay you. Some people think that this is mostly bull, because capital is not actually any more "expensive" than any other form of funding, though those people often actually don't care that much about paying you so it may not be worth listening to them. In any case here is the abstract to an amusing new paper by Karlo Kauko of the Finnish central bank, because yes I make a point of being up to date on everything published by the Finnish central bank:
Bank managers often claim that equity is expensive relative to debt, which contradicts the Modigliani-Miller irrelevance theorem. … An opaque bank must signal its solvency by paying high and stable dividends in order to keep depositors tranquil. This signalling may require costly liquidations if the return on assets has been poor, but not paying the dividend might cause panic and trigger a run on the bank. The more equity has been issued, the more liquidations are needed during bad times to pay the expected dividend to each share.
Don't worry if you don't get that name dropping, it doesn't matter. Also don't worry too much about the paper itself, which is amusing but also sort of nuts.* The basic idea to come away with is that bank equity is where the bank puts all its hopes and dreams, and that, if banks are more or less reflections of hopes and dreams, the people who provide the real funding for the banks – repo counterparties and clearing banks and suchlike – are going to be inordinately influenced by reading equity tea leaves. Because what else are they going to read? Read more »
Banking Industry Should Feel Free To Slash, Hip Check General Population Into Boards Again, Says BarCap AnalystBy Bess Levin
The Fed plans to notify financial institutions that passed a second round of stress tests that they can begin returning money to their shareholders, an important sign of the banking system's speedy recovery. Banks are expected to review the Fed's findings with their boards and could put out a flurry of announcements as early as Friday afternoon detailing their plans. In the first wave, JPMorgan Chase increased its dividend payout to 25 cents a share and announced plans to buy back $15 billion of stock. Wells Fargo said it will pay a special dividend of 7 cents per share and plans to purchase 200 million shares. "It signals the banking industry is back on its feet," said Jason Goldberg, a banking analyst Barclays Capital. "Once out of the penalty box, we look for the dividend payout ratios and earnings to grow over time." [Dealbook]


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Upscale Mexican
- m
- momscookin Jul 12, 2006 08:03 PM
I am quite sure many of you will be able to offer some suggestions!!
We LOVE Casa Romero in Back Bay. Are there any others in the area? We want a very upscale experience - like Casa Romero. Any suggestions??
If your willing to drive to Salem, MA you could try Cilantro.
re: hiddenboston
I still remember it for the dive that it used to be, but perhaps the Forest Cafe could be considered a bit "upscale" these days. Certainly there is more in the neighborhood (West Side...) to sit and have a drink than Powderhouse.
IMHO, the best upscale Mexican around Boston is at Ole in Inman Square. They do it right there, great food, great margaritas, good service and atmosphere.
Tu y Yo is often mentioned, although I have never been particularly fond of their food. Maybe "too authentic";
very simple dishes with lots of rice and lots of meat.
Sometimes you just want that crazy bigass bowl of guacamole and tortilla chips.
I have never been very impressed with Casa Romero. When we first moved to Boston from California, we went on the recommendation of several folks that claimed they had "real authentic Mexican food." It's anything but. Some of the dishes are OK, but they are hardly "authentic", the service sucks, and the overall food quality is rather mediocre. Then again, we were coming from CA and had not yet adjusted our expectations to Boston Mexican food standards. Have been back a couple of times and never really been amazed. However ... Ole is really quite good and that's where I head if I want some upscale Mexican food.
Would love to hear other recommendations - been meaning to check out Cilantro and Zocalo in Arlington.
re: Sgt Snackers
By very upscale do you mean not a taco stand? I don't know any "very upscale" mexican restos in Boston.
That said...
I think the recommendation for Ole seems reasonable. Its divorced cousin Zocalo is similar in setting, but their food is simpler. I really enjoy their rellenos. Ole has slighltly fancier ingredients.
re: Sgt Snackers
Yes! Ole Mexican Grille is excellent. Favorites that leap to mind include ceviche, posoles, huevos oaxacenos (at brunch), and a great "real" margarita (no kool-aid style sour mix).
There is Sol Azteca in Brookline--I'm not sure I'd call it upscale, but it's well above Anna's or something like that. Most of the food I've tried has been ordinary, but there was a shrimp in a green sauce that was good. It has been a few years, so I don't remember what the sauce was.
re: Sgt Snackers
Last year, when craving outdoor seating, margaritas, and Queso Fundido, PK and I went to Sol Azteca. We were not expecting much from this place, but we got even less than that. The margaritas tasted like a cheap mix and we had the grossest queso fundido (that did not even come with tortillas...we had to ask for them). And, they definitely did not use a Mexican melty cheese. When we asked for more chips, they brought them to us (but charged us more for them than they did for one margarita). Sol Azteca is a place that I will never go back to.
re: Sgt Snackers
El Serape is certainly worth a visit. Just stay away from there typical mexican dishes. Taco, burito, enchilada plates, and like that. Go for the house specials, daily specials, chef reccomendations and ther appetizers. Their chicken liver and carnitas apps. are to die for. The talent in the kitchen are from central Mexico, so they do not do tex-mex very well. But for classic Mexican cuisine this restaurant is a real find.
re: Rubee
I have been busy eating from their specials menu, and have not got to their mole yet. However, their puntas de filete: a steak bacon & onion casserole,camarones javier: grilled shrimp with potato puree and chipotle,and the guisado con chili ancho:chicken or beef casserole, I can reccomend without reservation.
re: cmd
I quite like Sol Azteca, and think it gets an undeservedly bad rap on this board. Granted, some of their stuff is pretty ordinary, but some is truly exceptional, most notably the spicy chicken liver appetizer, Higaditos something-or-other. The salsa is fresh and tangy, and even better when you mix in some of their homemade habañero sauce - it's not on the menu, you have to ask for it. It's the real thing, SERIOUSLY hot!
And I've always found the service to be friendly and accommodating.
I love El Sarape, although some people I know don't like it quite as much as I do. It's not upscale at all, though. The atmosphere is very nice, but it's more geared toward families and others looking for an good meal at a reasonable price.
For "upscale" Tex/Mex there is Cottonwood in Back Bay. Its not trying to be authentic mexican and its hard to recommend because of the variability of the food, but can be good when they get things right. The drinks are pretty....
Is Tacos El Charro still operating in JP? Its not upscale but with the Mariachi band that was both a nice family outing and date place, plus the food is pretty good. There are better food options in Chelsea or East Boston (Tijuana comes to mind which I think has a Mariachi band too), but that is about 180 degrees from "upscale."
re: itaunas
I thought I had heard that Tacos el Charro had closed some time back?
re: itaunas
Tacos El Charro seems to be on the same schedule as The Littlest. Both claim to be closing but remain open.
I drove past Tacos El Charro a few weeks ago and it was still open. I believe they were looking for someone to take over their lease and it appears it hasn't happened. I haven't been in but would assume its running the same as always.
re: itaunas
gaak! Cottonwood is awful and barely mexican... so overpriced and the service stinks too...i've gone back waaay too many times giving them a chance to prove themselves...no joy.
re: MaineRed
I concur. I'd even ... shudder ... go to the Border Cafe before I'd return to Cottonwood.
re: Dax
Just to be clear, I said "its hard to recommend..." I personally wouldn't go there for a meal, but for drinks and an app (snakebites probably) I might. There was a recent positive review of an event there. Border Cafe would be a big stretch for me, if someone suggested that we go there and Forest wasn't an option, I would do Rudy's or Jose's.
I wouldn't call it "upscale" either, but Mexico Lindo in Melrose is a little nicer/fancier than my hole in the wall faves like Taqueria Mexicana in Union Square. I've only been once but I really enjoyed the food I had (good chile relleno, which is a bell-weather dish for me) and the sangria was tasty too. Nice people, sort of a family-oriented place.
I really love Jose's in Cambridge, Fresh Pond area (131 Sherman St., josesmex.com). Like the above-mentioned places, it's not "upscale" per se (is anywhere in Cambridge really?), yet although it's casual it still totally is a "nice" night out, and I see couples on dates there every time I go. I don't know "authentic" Mexican from my elbow, but the food is good, interesting, plentiful, not too expensive, and in a very warm and friendly atmosphere.
Jose's is definitely a good place to go. It's pretty much a mix of authentic and Americanized Mexican, but everything is decent there.
Personally, I'd avoid trying to find an upscale Mexican restaurant, as you're losing out on some really great places, food-wise, by doing that. I'd much rather have the food at Taqueria La Mexicana in Somerville, Zocalo Cocina Mexicana in Arlington, El Sarape in Braintree, or Mexico Lindo in Melrose than Casa Romero or the Cottonwood in the Back Bay. If an upscale environment is top priority, I don't think you'll have much luck in the Boston area.
I've often wondered if a place like Rick Bayless's Frontera Grill would do well in Boston. Ole in Inman seems to be the closest, but it hasn't ever blown me away like Frontera and Topolobampo do. This seems to be a hole in the restaurant options that some enterprising restauranteur would recognize and try to fill. Is Boston just not ready for gourmet Mexican?
Serape is best in the area, that includes their enchiladas.
Mexico Lindo is second best.
Forrest okay for a neighborhood joint.
I have never been able to taste a spice in Ole's cooking.
Border is comfort food and $7 dinner plate.
Jose's is disgusting.
You eat at Cottonwood only if someone forces you and then pays.
Acapulco's Sudbury is disgusting.
Serape is nothing like Casa Romero so not sure what you'll think.
I have to post to "defend" Jose's. I can't imagine what would be "disgusting" about it. It might not be my absolute favorite Mexican in the area (I reserve that award for Tu Y Yo, and the late lamented Tacos El Charro), but it's very tasty and very pleasant atmosphere. I also like El Sarape and eat there often.
About the only Mexican places around here that I'd label disgusting are any of the Acapulco's chain outlets (Mole sauce that tastes like it was squeezed from a Hershey's bottle), and La Paloma in Quincy (enchaladas with sweet bbq sauce on them? No thanks...).
I am a Texan (stuck in Boston...damn.) that loves me some upscale as well as hole-in-the-wall Mexican, as long as it's good.
Tacos El Charro: it no longer has the sweet mariachi...they are now either at Acapulo (can't even deal with that place) or the Back Bay T-stop. I love me some mariachi. After much exploration I found this place to kind of be my favorite. The salsa (with chips) was oh-so-fresh and chunky with the look and taste that it's homemade. Major plus.
I don't know, I kinda feel like you can judge a place by their chips and salsa, and in that respect this place rocks. I enjoy their shrimp enchiladas with tomatillo sauce. They also have a great cilantro sauce. But sometimes there is a little inconsistency in the sauce.
One time my dish was so salty I couldn't make it past two bites. Damn that sucked.
So yea, they were closed for a good bit and we stopped in soon after we realized they were open again and I asked what was up and the really sweet lady that works there said they had been closed because of health inspections or something like that. I hate it was that comment that swayed me but, and I know it can happen at any 4-star in NY, but it just kind of wigged me. So.... Also. I feel that their sangria is was too $$ for JP.
Zocalo Cocina Mexicana: I really loved it. My man had him some yummers mole and I got my chili relleno on and it was a might muy delicioso! Es verdad. I look forward to going back.
Casa Romero: This place is all ambiance and lacking lots of interesting/traditional menu items. Plus it's really $$$ for what you are getting. Maybe I am just too used to getting greatness for $ in Texas. But anyway, I have taken plenty of visitors there and they seem to totally feed off the place. I dig it too, I just the menu had more options.
Tu Y Yo: This used to be my favorite. That chili relleno in red pepper sauce? OMG it killed me. Like, daydreams of it. Much to my mans hesitation (no chips and salsa!!!!! a sin in his book) we went back so I could have it again. I had me that same relleno (try it, it's dee-lish) and it was fab but he had some pork tenderloin he wasn't digging (not really the picky type). It was our second time there: me digging, he not digging. We prolly won't be back.
I stopped in Cottonwood once for a margarita and felt I need a tetanus afterwards.
I am very much looking forward to checking out Ole.
If this place doesn't rock me I am giving up on Boston for this kind of food.
Look. For great cheap Mexican food, try Boca Grande.
I have no idea why Anna's always gets a shout out.
Personally, I think it sucks.
At least Boca Grande has interesting dishes like Pasole Stew and 3 little corn tortilla tacos filled with pork.
So, yea.
re: Jambon_It
Yes! Another Texan in Boston who agrees with me about Boca Grande vs. Anna's! I lived in Boston for three years and had countless quick and delicious meals at Boca Grande -- vastly superior to Anna's, in my opinion. The tacos al pastor are awesome.
The best sit-down Mexican food in Boston I have ever had was at the now defunct place on Beacon Street Somerville near the Cambridge line that was called Qutzalcoatl or Montezuma or something like this. It was run by an artist whose excellent (if somewhat over the top) paintings decorated the place. He also made an excellent mole, fresh chips and salsa, and solid enchiladas (which is about the best one can expect around here for some reason). Other than that, in my experience the Boston area is a dead zone for decent sit-down Mexican.
The rest in order of quality:
The best remaining place is Forest Cafe. I have had excellent meals there, but I have also had terrible dishes, and there seems to be no predictable logic to determine one from the other from a glance at the menu. They usually have fresh seafood, but have been known to overcook it. Their mole ranges from near perfection to chocolatey salt dip. The food is more often good (or at least passable) than bad, and I would probably recomment the Forest for a more 'upscale' dining experience. Despite the fact that the food is not cheap by any stretch of the imagination, the Forest Cafe also contains an attractive local dive bar, which to me is the real attraction (easily the best bar on the stretch of Mass Ave between Harvard and Porter). If you end up with a bad $12 enchilada place, at least you can drown your sorrows afterwards at the bar.
I have only been to Tu y Yo near Tufts once, but the food was quite good and I would go back.
Tacos el Charro only passes for sit-down Mexican because the prices are jacked up for the Boston market, but they do make pretty good food.
Jose's is strictly for greasy Tex-Mex, which they do reasonably well.
Ole is mediocre at best - it only deserves mention this high owing to the weak competition. As someone noted above, they seem to have a curious spice-deficiency.
Border Cafe is about as Mexican as TGI Friday's. Cottonwood also fits into this category.
My feeling is that the best (and certainly the most economical) Mexican food in Boston is to be found in tacquerias, and I have started another thread on the topic (http://www.chowhound.com/topics/show/...).
Jose's serves canned corn on their entree plates. So did El Phoenix Room, which was in the same class. Note past tense.
It is really interesting how many divergent opinions there are on this topic! For my money, I'm into places like Ole with nicer ambiance, fairly interesting menu, and decent service. I think Casa Romero is going for the same thing but I have never found the food, service, or ambiance there very appealing.
Places like Forest Cafe and Joses are (in my mind) simple neighborhood joints, less interesting menus, but good for what they try to be. Nobody would say that either Forest or Jose's is trying to be high end; just friendly, laid back, quasi Mexican food.
(That said, the service at Forest is appalling. I once went there and they forgot our orders -- 45 minutes later the waitress dropped by and said "um ... sorry we forgot to make your food", though they did offer us free drinks to make up for it.)
I guess this means, you just have to try them all, and see what works for you.
No one has mentioned Ixtapa in Lexington near Arlington -- it's new, we've been about five times recently, and it's consistently solid to outstanding. There are posts about it for more details. The margaritas are good, the chips are good, the salsa needs work, the food is basic, the portions are large, and the flavor is fresh. We love their (grilled) fish tacos and three of them in an order is plenty for two of of us to share. The final bonus is it's spacious, with easy parking, and the staff is very warm.
PS -- we are big fans of Ole, don't like Zocalo (but admit the rellenos there are tops), enjoy both Anna's (healthier?) and Boca Grande (better) burritos and are known to stop into Rudy's or the Border for drinks and apps, if that helps gauge our preferences.
Not in Boston, but we hit Mexico on Atwells Avenue in Providence Saturday night. It is definitely not upscale (looks more like the taco joints I've been to in San Diego), but it is a colorful, friendly place with a decent number of tables and about the most authentic Mexican food I've had in the area. The potato quesadillas (NOTHING like the nasty quesadillas you get in the chains) were fantastic--almost more like tacos than quesadillas, and the enchilada mole was even better, with perhaps the best mole sauce I've had anywhere in New England.
I'd still put Mexico Lindo in Melrose slightly ahead of it, but Mexico in Providence is worth checking out.
I believe a Zocalo (?) has opened up on Comm ave past the Harvard Ave intersection a little ways. I passed it the other day and saw guacomole in a mortar being presented tableside. Has anyone eaten there? Is it worth it if only for the convenience to home (around the corner)?


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This Powerhorse® 2002 Watt Inverter Generator walks softly and carries a big stick. It provides super quiet, super reliable power. Less than 1.5% total harmonic distortion safely runs sensitive electronics with no interruptions or disturbances. Quiet 52dB noise level makes it ideal for home, camping, tailgating and more. Variable engine speed and Engine Smart Control system help reduce fuel consumption and noise by using only required engine power. 100% copper-wound heads allow operation at full load continuously for weeks without overheating. Parallel-ready design with cables allows connecting two units for home standby power, providing 3200 watts of power for larger appliances. U.S. Forestry approved spark arrester. Low oil alert; recoil start; 2000 surge watts; 1600 rated watts. Two 120V NEMA 5-20R outlets and one 120V 30 Amp NEMA L5-30R locking outlet. 80cc Powerhorse engine; 52dB @ 1/4 load; 8.5 hrs. run time @ 1/4 load Parallel-ready design for connecting two units with included FREE cables ($99.99 value). 1.1 gal. fuel tank. 19.6"L x 11.2"W x 17.9"H. 2-year consumer limited warranty. CARB- and EPA-compliant; can be sold in all 50 states.
This Powerhorse® gas cold water pressure washer is one tough horse. It makes quick work of tough cleaning jobs on decks, driveways, vehicles, siding, fences, lawn equipment and more. 2.5 GPM of cleaning power blasts through virtually any debris you encounter, including dirt, grime, mold and mildew. Direct drive axial pump with forged brass manifold features Easy Start to prevent pressure buildups for smoother, easier recoil pulling. Thermal protection prevents pump from overheating. Newly designed push-down style steel cart with extended handle and 10" pneumatic tires provides smooth, balanced maneuvering. Powerhorse 208cc OHV engine features a cast iron sleeve, low oil shutdown and a horizontal shaft design for up to five times longer life than vertical shaft engines. The adjustable pressure provides greater versatility. A 22mm hose connection and downstream chemical injector. Includes 25-ft. high-pressure hose, 3-ft. lance, high-pressure nozzle and detergent nozzle. Full-featured accessory kit available, Item# 720150, sold separately. 2-year consumer limited warranty. Assembled in U.S.A.
This powerful, easy-to-use 120V portable air compressor is perfect at home, in your workshop or on the road. It easily blows up tires and other inflatables. This complete unit includes a 9ft. power cord, 2.6ft. air hose, 2 raft adapters and one needle to inflate sports balls and other high-pressure inflatables. Run time is 10 minutes.
This Origami workbench/craft table does what all furniture should do. It doesn't just sit there and look nice when we don't need it. Using principles of the ancient Japanese art of origami paper folding, it sets up and folds up just seconds. Plus, the durable, no-nonsense steel frame features a pegboard backing for organizing small tools as you work on craft projects. Open size 47 1/2in.W x 23 1/2in.D x 52 1/2in.H; open with extension 47 1/2in.W x 23 1/2in.D x 52 1/2in.H; closed size 24in.W x 8 3/4in.D x 50in.H. Super-easy, no-tool assembly. Holds up to 250 lbs.
Reaching for new heights is an admirable endeavor, and this durable, 275-lb. capacity, round, 2-step steel step stool is a perfect choice for adding some extra reach in workshops, libraries, bookstores and more. The 16 1/2in.H stool features a 15 3/4in.W base for superior stability and a 13in. dia. upper platform. Each step has a rubber surface to reduce slipping. Durable steel construction is built to last, with spring-loaded bottom casters for easy mobility when you need it. Long-wearing powder-coat finish. Snap-lock quick assembly (no tools required).
This patented 2-in-1 workbench/platform design features a portable, collapsible workbench that easily converts to a work platform with 500lb. capacity. The extra large, square-framed 39.8in.L x 18.8in.W wood workbench surface includes a versatile utility tray, V-groove for cutting pipe, drill-through clearance and protractor and ruler for layout work. In platform mode the 46.28in.L unit features high-impact polypropylene decking; extruded, extendable aluminum legs; a welded steel frame; and non-skid feet. Both modes provide access to the on-board power strip for plug-in convenience. Built-in handle allows easy transport. Up to 31.6in.H overall height when fully extended.
If you'd rather create your own lines rather than live between existing lines, this Pantograph Router is the thing for you. The Pantograph enables the user the flexibility to follow any paper stencil with an easily controlled stylus while the router bit cuts the same pattern into the workpiece at a 40%, 50% or 60% size reduction. Use one of the included 5 fonts, 12 line drawings or your own artwork. Enjoy expanded signmaking capabilities by following any printed stencils you choose instead of being restricted to manufactured templates. Router not included.
Stop running back and forth to collect the tools you forgot for the job at hand. Just pull this rolling toolbox with you from the get-go. For anyone from a car repairman to a crater, this box is loaded with all the right spaces. The two large, snap-apart bins are divided by a half-circle, 10-section swivel tray for screws, clips, washers and more. The cover on the top bin features a clear lid that snaps open to 8 sections for small tools and hardware. Each bin features a large open space topped by a lift-out, easy-to-carry, molded, sectioned tray for longer tools. A comfortable handle locks in place for pushing or pulling on easy-roll wheels. Heavy-duty molded plastic construction. Exterior dimensions are 17 7/8in.L x 9 1/2in.D x 24 3/4in.H.


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Project mismanagement and poor staff motivation are a couple of the common antipatterns discussed in this short, informative post.
Time is money: measuring a delay as a monetary loss is the best way to raise awareness.
A post back in May brought on a conversation between a reader and Jay Fields on the subject of Aligning Business & Programmer Goals... Here's what transpired.
Have you ever considered a large scale change to a piece of software? Something that you can't possibly get done within a single day? Did you refrain from the change because of that? Or did you hack away on your code hiding in a corner for week. Having nightmares about merging it with all the other changes that happened in between?
The only way to know what a legacy script does is to recording its inputs and outputs.
Is it true that if someone out there doesn't hate your product, it's probably not worth using? Let's explore the idea of trying to please everyone with your software products.
I'm a multi-tasking machine. I am the worlds most productive man, or so I liked to pretend.
Deploying in an automated fashion using Continuous Integration doesn't happen instantly, and depending on the size of your application, your continuous integration deployment can get caught in a state of unknown/in-between if a user visits your application half way through deployment.
Instead of criticizing these organizations of "agile heresy", I would instead like to offer some useful experience from Scrum, even if the word "agile" doesn't appeal to you.
Having a good Continuous Integration setup can be one of the highlights of any developers daily grind. Regardless, it can be seen as almost pointless if your automated deployment setup still needs a physical person to upload the files to your server if it is offsite. Adding FTP/SFTP to your CI process is the solution to this.
Queuing theory applies to computer systems and webservers that accept a large number of requests, but also to organizations and development teams.
DeMarco isn't recommending specific methodologies like Agile, but this is a pretty good business oriented description of Continuous Delivery without continuous (production) deployment.
Recently Anand Lai Shimpi hosted a community Q&A with Manju Hegde, Corporate VP of Heterogeneous Applications and Developer Solutions at AMD. The topic: Heterogeneous Systems Architecture, the standards-based, AMD-led effort to ease development of heterogeneous systems, especially CPU+GPU systems. Normally I'd just send you over to that most excellent Q&A -- but in this case the questions are so good, and Manju's answers so thorough, that you might not have a chance to read everything. So here's a detailed summary, with links to more in-depth resources:
I've spoken to a lot of people about Continuous Delivery/Deployment over the years and a lot of the time i hear that the amount of time that it takes to implement it into a project is a cost their managers are simply not willing to allow them to incur. This is ludicrous.
Most software applications fail to meet the end users needs, simply because often at times the users are not carried along in the development process...
Discover best practices and the most useful tools for building the ideal integration architecture.
Want to be an MVB? There's a page for that.


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Worst review ever! This album is great. Better go to sleep!
Lady Gaga Fans at US Airways Center
By Melissa Fossum
The Evolution of the Metal Stage Show and the End of...
By Lauren Wise
By New Times
The Story of Kalliope, Phoenix's Extraordinary Party Car
By Amanda Savage
By Jason P. Woodbury
How a Single Tweet Launched A Cloud for Climbing
By Troy Farah
By New Times
On Interpol's self-titled fourth album, the onetime kings of the New York indie-rock scene are still the well-groomed gloom merchants that exploded in popularity in 2002, but they seem to have lost their edge. That's not really supposed to happen after you leave the big leagues (Capitol) and return to the indie label (Matador) that made you famous in the first place. But Interpol is remarkably flat. After the intriguing, beat-heavy opener "Success," the 10-song record finds a comfortable place in which to lie down and then takes a 42-minute nap (with some light rustling during the album's best song, the dance-able "Barricade"). You're left wondering what to do as the album rests. Turn on the TV? Lower the volume and read a book? It doesn't really matter, as it seems the guys in Interpol wouldn't seem to mind if you just left them alone for a while. The obvious comparisons to Joy Division are still valid, but not quite as pronounced as one past efforts. And Ian Curtis-style emotional desolation is still the prevailing theme, as in album closer "The Undoing," in which singer/guitarist Paul Banks is "chasing my damage," and in "Always Malaise." A more appropriate title, one that would best suit the entire effort, might be "Always Boredom."


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40.5709 -74.3428 Trafalgar Gardens
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As you search for your perfect apartment, please keep in mind that rental rates (including specials and discounts) and availability are very fluid in the apartment industry. Based on many factors, the rental rates (including specials and discounts) and availability can actually change not just daily, but hourly, if not even more quickly. While our advertisers do take steps to keep their information current, the rental rates or availability you may find here now at ForRent.com may not be the same as when you contact the communities.


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Every generation has its own slang pertaining to things it finds generally positive. Some of those have been cool, hip, groovy, solid and swell. A few years ago that catchall term became 'awesome.'
Unlike some of its predecessors, awesome was a word that actually had a precise meaning, something that inspired an overwhelming feeling of reverence, admiration, or fear, like nature, the universe, or God.
Co-opting a word like 'cool' does not render in meaningless in its traditional sense. In the context of weather, it is still useful to indicate a moderately low temperature.
Sometimes in slang, a word is used ironically. For example, terrific originally meant causing terror. Applying a word to its opposite meaning has a long history in slang, such as 'bad' meaning 'good'. Ultimately, with terrific, the new usage became so common it led to a change in the dictionary definition.
Awesome, though, has simply been rendered meaningless. When you tell someone extraordinarily good news these days and they reply with "awesome," your achievement or good fortune is basically being equated with a new cat video on YouTube or a McDonald's cheeseburger.
I'm not going to get too bent out of shape about it. Language evolves. Maybe 'awesome' will make a comeback, but most likely it will just become another synonym for 'good.'
Unfortunately, though, it's getting harder and harder to find a way to describe something that is truly awe-inspiring. People try by adding a modifier such as 'totally' awesome or 'absolutely' awesome to distinguish it from the run-of-the-mill awesome of, say, finding the shirt you wanted on sale.
It's a wonder English ever became the de facto language of the world considering how chock full of ambiguous and multi-purposed words there are. It must be a nightmare for non-native speakers to learn.
It puts me in mind of the classic George Carlin "Have a Nice Day" comedy routine in which he refers to the words 'nice' and 'fine' as "soft and flabby."
"It's like 'fine'," he quips. "'How are ya?' 'Fine.' Bull***t! Nobody's 'fine'. Hair is fine. 'How's your hair?' 'Fine!'"
It also got me thinking about another things that something else that has become meaningless.
The standing ovation was once a rare event that indicated an audience's appreciation of an extraordinary (one might have said, awesome) performance.
Today, I can't remember the last time I attended a concert, play, sporting event, speech or public event of any kind where a standing 'O' was not forthcoming. It seems it has become the rule rather than the exception.
Honestly, the vast majority of events simply do not warrant it. And the amazing thing is, it doesn't take more than a handful of people to stand to get an entire venue on its feet. You can actually see this in action after a less than stellar show. A knot of people stand (perhaps the parents of the performers) and it spreads out from there, nobody, it seems, wanting to be impolite.
And it's not just audiences that have changed. When I first started going to concerts, bands would play all their hits and if they got a standing ovation and calls for an encore, which was not guaranteed, they would dig into their back catalogue for something to play.
Over the years though, as the ovation and calls for encores became de rigueur, bands started holding back their biggest songs, even shortening the duration of the main show, for the obligatory encore.
It doesn't look like this is going to change, so what do we do to replace the standing ovation to distinguish the remarkable from the mediocre? How do performers know if the audience truly loved them or were just being polite?
You can't even go backstage and personally tell them it was awesome anymore.


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Hinders, professor of applied science, and John Swaddle, professor of biology, are the core members of the Sonic Nets collaboration at William & Mary. The idea is to produce an effective, non-lethal bird deterrent, a solution to an age-old problem that is affordable, polite and does not rely on a steady supply of irritable dachshunds.
Arts & Sciences News
William & Mary's Committee on Sustainability has awarded funding to 19 sustainability projects for the fall 2014 semester.
The Brock McGuire Band met with classes, hosted a master class with the Appalachian Music Ensemble and performed in Williamsburg Regional Library as part of the W&M Department of Music's Ewell Concert Series.
A William & Mary archaeologist has been studying 1,000 years of the islanders' methods of coping with life amid some rapidly changing ecosystems atop geologically unstable islands.
W&M faculty members discussed the College's history, from slavery to Jim Crow, during the "Created Equal: Slavery by Another Name" event Nov. 6.
The program pairs student fellows with active duty military officers, who lend strategic expertise to the students' annual white paper submissions.
The names of Ryan McGlothlin '01 and Todd Weaver '08, killed in battle in Iraq and Afghanistan, respectively, are added to the newest memorial plaque in the central hall of the Wren Building.
An interdisciplinary team of William & Mary experts gathered Wednesday night hoping to dispel fears through understanding.
Class of 2005 alumna Hillary Huttenhower became the reigning Jeopardy! champion Nov. 5.
Two psychology students involved with the William & Mary Healthy Beginnings Project have authored a paper exploring the need for a diaper bank in Williamsburg.
English Professor and department chair Adam Potkay delivered the fall Tack Faculty Lecture last week, exploring pity and gratitude through philosophy and literature.
Associate Professor of German Studies Jenny Taylor is an expert on films that haunt us.
Major party competition for the nation's more than 5,800 state legislative seats up for election has dropped again this year, falling to its lowest level in the past seven federal election cycles.
AP video journalist Dalton Bennett '09 recently received the Baxter-Ward Fellowship, which recognizes alumni of the government department who have distinguished themselves in their field of endeavor.
An active partnership between the U.S. State Department and William & Mary, the Diplomacy Lab continues this year with multiple projects sponsored by the Institute for the Theory & Practice of International Relations, including the Project on International Peace & Security (PIPS), AidData, Reform Incentives and the Center for African Development (CAD).
This year's Homecoming was again "under the tent" in front of Adair Hall and was held on the afternoon of October 17th. This was the second year we got together on a Friday.
Richard Price Receives Premio Internacional Fernando Ortiz
Alana Canty-Samuel '18 and Hannah Richman '18 are new to W&M but share a history on a hip-hop dance team.
Aaron Murphy '15 and Jerusalem Demsas '17 took first place at the Harvard debate tournament, Oct. 10-11, beating varsity teams from 43 universities across the country.
A $199,000 grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation will allow researchers at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science to help protect Werowocomoco—one of the most important Native American sites in the eastern U.S.—from shoreline erosion and sea-level rise
Thank You for Coming to the Psychology Department's Homecoming Brunch!
A piece by William & Mary anthropologist Barbara King is included in The Best American Science and Nature Writing 2014, a recently released anthology that currently holds the number one spot in the nature writing and essays category on Amazon.
On October 7th, Tracy Sohoni was featured in The Chicago Bureau article about what happens to adult and juvenile inmates who are freed more…
The Department of Music is looking to renovate Ewell Recital Hall.
Two Colonial Williamsburg storytellers are teaming up with William & Mary theatre students this semester to develop a storytelling program that will debut in December.
Charity Hudley's new article in Slate Magazine discusses how English variation is not related to intelligence!
Students helped plan and install the new woodblock print exhibition as guest curators at the Muscarelle Museum of Art.
More than 100 photographers will be represented this week when "Breaking Ground" opens at Andrews Hall. The show heralds a new photography program at W&M.
New Course Engaged Students with Rare Visual Materials
Emmy-nominated composer Kareem Rouston is one of this year's Maurine Stuart Dulin Class of 1939 Artists-in-Residence.
Out of the 15 undergraduates chosen to participate from the United States, two—Hyneman and Bergan—hail from William & Mary's very own physics department.
Devil's Advocate Andreas Stathopoulos narrowly out-argued representatives from the humanities, social sciences, and natural and computational sciences to win the annual Raft Debate, convincing a capacity crowd that none of the disciplines were worth saving.
English Professor Adam Potkay examines how contested emotions have stymied philosophers and writers since time immemorial.
Writing a queer history of William & Mary is an exercise in reading between the lines. For years, many people deliberately hid their stories — and a large part of themselves — out of fear of exclusion or punishment.
Eric Han's new book chronicles how Chinese immigrants in Yokohama, Japan, found an enduring place in a mono-ethnic state
On October 7th, Tom Linneman was featured in a Richmond Times-Dispatch article about the historic news regarding same-sex marriage in Virginia more...
It's called NOvA, and after nearly five years of construction, scientists are now using the two massive detectors—placed 500 miles apart—to study one of nature's most elusive subatomic particles.
William & Mary has received a $1 million commitment from alumnus and former Board of Visitors member Michael Tang '76 to create a new professorship in the Department of Economics.
English and Linguistics Professor Anne Charity Hudley will be featured on the public radio program With Good Reason the week of Oct. 4, 2014.
Playwright Lori Roper '96 will return to her alma mater to work with students and produce a staged reading of "The Sisters Grey."
On this 175th anniversary of the invention of photography, excitement and anticipation are stirring in the Department of Art & Art History at the College of William & Mary as we prepare to break ground on a new photography program, the first in the College's long history.
Prof. Harris was part of a panel of invited speakers at the 3rd International Forum of Sport Industry in Taipei, Taiwan. The forum was hosted by the University of Taipei and jointly sponsored by the New Taipei City Government and the Chinese Taipei Triathlon Association which coordinated the event with its national championship in Yi-Lan.
William & Mary is sending students out into the world, and welcoming foreign students into ours, in ever-increasing numbers.
Freshman Tommy Griffiths '18 is one of about 10,000 people who have scaled all 48 of New Hampshire's White Mountain peaks measuring over 4,000 feet.
The Raft Debate will be held at Phi Beta Kappa Hall Oct. 6 at 6:30 p.m.
The first entering class in the new Post-baccalaureate program in Classical Studies.
Scientists are working to manipulate and harness these atomic-level surface interactions, paving the way for the development of a whole new range of high-tech devices and applications.
After being freshman roommates in 1999-2000, Wendy Livingston and Rebecca Hernandez have reunited through their professional careers with William & Mary.
Freshman Anna Booman and her family -- including mom, Ellen '79 -- have rescued 42 golden retrievers in their Oregon hometown.
The gift will establish the 1779 Scholars Fund for students at the Law School and the Wolf Gallery at the Muscarelle Museum of Art.
Drew LaMar is the principal investigator on a $935,551 NSF grant to form a virtual "hub," where mathematicians and biologists can share information and ideas of best practices.
Government Instructor Kay Floyd discusses the changing face of diplomacy that influence her curating of the Muscarelle Art Museum exhibition of "Ballet, Ballots, and Bullets."
Democrat political strategist and CNN contributor Paul Begala visited William & Mary on Monday to share with students the importance of being engaged in government.
As a joint degree student working towards an MPP at the Thomas Jefferson Program and a PhD at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science, I am interested in science advisory and the process of science policy development at the national and international levels.
Many across the world are eagerly awaiting the results of that vote this week, including students from the United Kingdom at William & Mary this year as part of the St Andrews William & Mary Joint Degree Programme.
Neal is a member of the Quapaw Tribe, a division of the larger Dhegiha Sioux that today makes its home in Oklahoma. And she hopes to share that culture with her William & Mary classmates.
The Philosophy Department is pleased to introduce Tucker McKinney, who works in 19th- and 20th-century European Philosophy. This is the third of three articles featuring interviews with our new visiting faculty.
As dwindling populations of monarch butterflies prepared for their annual migration, two undergraduate students in the William & Mary Plant Ecology Lab spent their summer trying to more deeply understand the plants upon which they rely.
William & Mary alumnus Cody Dial '09 recently went missing in Costa Rica, and fellow Tribe alumni are helping with the effort to find him.
Michael R. O'Connor, a 2014 graduate of Christian Brothers Academy in Lincroft, N.J., was recently named the third recipient of William & Mary's Michael Hardy Edwards Scholarship.
William & Mary is one of the top universities for undergraduate teaching in the country, according to a ranking released by U.S. News and World Report today.
Jonah Goldwater, new Visiting Assistant Professor in Philosophy, gives us some insight into his academic and personal interests. This is the second in a series of interviews with our new faculty.
William & Mary has received a $3.1 million gift from the estate of alumna Ruth Stern Hilborn '28, who passed away last year at the age of 105.
Ryan Goodman '14 completed the Camino de Santiago this summer then stayed and aided other pilgrims once they'd completed their journey. In part because of his good works, he even got to sit on the king of Spain's throne.
All signs indicate that a brew house once stood in the shadow of the Wren Building, but those inclined to toast the rediscovery of a facility that slaked thirsts at William & Mary 300 years ago should really wait until the lab results are in.
IIBBS lab results featured in popular science magazines
There will be a celebration of the poet's life and work Thursday from 5-7 p.m. at Tucker Hall theater. All are welcome.
The Philosophy Department is delighted to welcome three new visiting assistant professors this Fall. This article, featuring Chad Vance, is the first in a series of interviews with our new faculty.
Gene Tracy is one of the authors of a collection of techniques, methods and equations that can be used in more complex ray-tracing applications.
New venue and intriguing topics in store for the upcoming semester.
The new members of the Class of 2018 will see first-hand the far-reaching effects the William & Mary community can have when Brianna Buch '15 and Assistant Dean of Students Ben Boone '07, M.Ed. '09 receive the President's Award for Service to the Community during Opening Convocation.
Seth Aubin, associate professor of physics at William & Mary, has been selected as a Fulbright Scholar for the 2014-15 academic year by Fulbright Canada.
On August 8, 2014, Professor Ken Kambis and Senior Instructor Kim Whitley of the Kinesiology & Health Sciences Department, successfully summited a 14,134 ft. Colorado mountain, unofficially referred to as Mount William & Mary.
New faculty members' offices on same hall at Duke, now at W&M.
Dr. Beverly Sher is the 2014 Faculty Advisor of the Year.


text: The Pentium processor's 18th birthday We chart the ups and downs of Intel's best-loved processor Campbell Simpson (PC World) 0 - - - - print email prev next Loading... The Pentium Pro, using a newer P6 architecture, came out almost alongside the Pentium MMX. It differentiated itself with the onboard inclusion of a L2 memory cache, allowing certain repetitive operations to be executed much faster — a boon for server operation, for example. Prev Next 5/10 Comments on this image There are currently no comments for this image. Post new comment Comment Name Email (This will be kept private) Users posting comments agree to the Good Gear Guide comments policy. Login or register to link comments to your user profile, or you may also post a comment without being logged in. Close The Pentium processor's 18th birthday 10 images


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Hands-on with the Kobo eReader Touch Edition
Summary: The ebook market continues to heat up and the new Kobo eReader Touch Edition is one of the best dedicated ebook readers available today. The touchscreen has been optimized without any compromise in the eInk display. The Kobo eReader Touch Edition has an excellent form factor and functionality to make your ebook reading experience one of the best.
40 of 46Image
You can also search through the store.
My Windows Phone 7 book is in the Kobo store.
As you perform tasks on the Kobo you earn awards.
Kick off your day with ZDNet's daily email newsletter. It's the freshest tech news and opinion, served hot. Get it.


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Before there was bacon, there was pizza.
Well, not technically, maybe, but long before we went whole hog on pork products, humanity was devouring pizza by the pie-ful.
Before there was bacon, there was pizza.
Well, not technically, maybe, but long before we went whole hog on pork products, humanity was devouring pizza by the pie-ful.
Pizza, however, has lost its mojo as its saltier, fattier rival has started bringing home the bacon in popularity.
Bacon vodka, bacon milkshakes, bacon cupcakes, all of these have led to the spread of T-shirts declaring our love of bacon, (I like the "Carpe Bacon" shirt with the fist grabbing a strip or two).
Well, hold on, pig sooie.
Pizza lovers are fighting back, making an impressive marketing attack with the new Pizza Shirt.
The T-shirt comes in two versions--pepperoni or vegetable—and the high definition images may induce more salivating among young males than Kim Kardashian in a bikini.
"Nothing could be more fabulously vogue, chic, and fashionable than coating your human body with a cheese covered gift from the gods," is the pitch at pizzashirt.net. "Guaranteed to get you that next big promotion at work and attract the most exotic romantic partners."
Another added bonus is that half the time I eat pizza it ends up on my shirt. Here is some great camouflage.
Why wear a pizza shirt? Because you love pizza, Sherlock! "Humans have been wearing their allegiances on their sleeves since the first Egyptian pig bladder ballsport team started selling linen jerseys with their names spelled out in hieroglyphics on the back," raves Bon Appetit, with the asterisk noting at the bottom, "THAT IS NOT TRUE."
People have started posting pictures of themselves wearing the shirts at blogs like The Fabulous Stains, a vintage clothing store, though in this case the pepperoni gets kinda lost in the seizure-inducing photos.
Pizza shirts are not cheap, selling for $39.99, "but no one ever said that doing the right thing would be easy," says Bon Appetit's Sam Dean.
Of course, for $39.99, you could buy six special 2-item pizzas at Dominos, which you could just tape to your shirt and eat as the day progresses. Actually, that's not a bad idea.
Questions? Comments? Funny Stories? Email email@example.com
The Bay State approved legalized gambling 3 years ago. Come Tuesday, they may reverse that decision.
A website called Beautifulpeople.com has created a mentoring program cheekily called "Adopt an Ugly Person."
Hormel has created a custom motorcycle that runs on 100 percent refined bacon grease.
Love Cloud Vegas is an airline where people pay to go airborne so they can join the Mile High Club.
Who is Gotham's "Funniest Person in Finance" -- a trader? a financial advisor? an IT guy? Click ahead to find out!
Former college football coach Barry Switzer has turned a man cave in his Oklahoma home into a base for Coaches' Cabana.
Apeks Supercritical sells an extraction machine for medical marijuana users who prefer consuming oils over smoking the plant.


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It all comes down to hubris.
On Aug. 10, 1964, President Lyndon Johnson, desirous of looking tough in the eyes of the Kennedy men who surrounded him after the former president's assassination the previous November and needing to look strong against November election foe Sen. Barry Goldwater, signed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution that ultimately brought the United States into a war in Vietnam that wouldn't end for nine years.
On Aug. 9, 1974, President Richard Nixon, who had widened and then ended American involvement in the Vietnam War, resigned from office after helping cover up what press secretary Ronald Ziegler described as a "third-rate burglary" perpetrated by men who were working for the president's re-election, a re-election that was practically in the bag but one he wanted to win in such a grand style to show up all of the people who had disdained and belittled him.
Now, in August 2014, President Barack Obama is reaping the consequences of the same type of excessive pride or confidence that Johnson and Nixon had, his overreach evident in -- among other things -- his cocksureness that once the United States withdrew troops from Iraq in 2011 the country would have no further strategic military interest there.
The president's lack of understanding and interest in foreign policy kept him from concluding a status of forces agreement that would have kept troops in the country and perhaps would have prevented parts of the country from being overrun this year by a militant Muslim army referred to as the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS).
The importance of the country now apparent three years too late, Obama finds himself without a lot of win-win scenarios as the situations in Syria and Iraq worsen and as members even of his Democratic party worry about the spread of militant Islamic groups to the United States.
He is right when he says this country is war weary and not likely to want boots on the ground in the country where more than 4,480 died between the start of hostilities in 2003 -- because of what some have said was the hubris of another president, George W. Bush-- to today.
But airstrikes and humanitarian aid drops, which the administration began in the country last week in an effort to stop the advance of ISIS troops and help Iraqi forces regain control, might not be enough.
Nor is it clear whether Obama can have influence to foster a more consensus government than the one led by Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, who has pursued a sectarian agenda that alienated that country's Sunni and Kurdish minorities.
But apparently the United States is also arming the Kurds in the northern part of the country, where the sect has begun to turn back ISIS troops, according to news reports. Although the effort is a reversal of administration policy, which previously allowed selling arms directly to the Iraq government, it is a welcome, albeit late, step.
Had Obama helped arm the moderate Syrian rebels in their civil war with President Bashar al-Assad that dates to 2011, ISIS troops based there might not have gotten a green light to launch into Iraq. There is still time for that, of course, and sooner or later airstrikes on ISIS strongholds in Syria will have to be considered.
Now, even the administration's former secretary of state, 2016 Democrat candidate-in-waiting Hillary Clinton, wants to add her two-cents' worth.
Although she has said she urged Obama to arm and train the Free Syrian Army early on, she hedged when asked recently whether arming the Syrian rebels would have prevented the rise of ISIS.
"I don't know the answer to that," she said in an interview with The Atlantic, adding, "I know that the failure to help build up a credible fighting force of the people who were the originators of the protests against Assad -- there were Islamists, there were secularists, there was everything in the middle -- the failure to do that left a big vacuum, which the jihadists have now filled."
Clinton also seemed to make light of Obama's sophomoric foreign-policy mantra of "don't do stupid stuff," saying, "Great nations need organizing principles. And 'don't do stupid stuff' is not an organizing principle."
So while the majority of the American people may not yet be ready to believe Sen. Lindsey Graham's recent pronouncement about the crisis being "just not about Baghdad ... not just about Syria ... [but] about our homeland," the South Carolina senator may understand what Obama's hubris may not let him -- that militant Islamists hate the United States, won't be soothed by words spoken over a negotiating table and aren't ready to stop in Syria and Iraq.
I think one could reasonably argue that if we had hypothetically armed the so-called "good rebels" in Syria and if by some miracle of Alah they were successful in overthrowing the Assad government which is receiving tons of military aid from Russia and Iran, what would the result have been in the chaos that followed? A huge vacuum in which ISIS would have entered and thrived like Ebola and a massive escalation of violence.
While some of these neocon fools like Hillary Clinton never seem to learn the lessons of history - that is, every time we monkey around in these situations the eventually outcome is always much worse, I'm grateful we have a President that understands and keeps out out of these hell holes.
LibDem, Although I agree that Mccain and Graham are war mongers, It's comments like yours that are sickening. John Mccain is a war hereo and a POW at the Hanoi Hilton for 7 years so the boots on the ground comment is a slap in the face to all veterans that ever served to give you the right to write the trash you spew
LibDem, I stand and solute your military service, but that's still no excuse. The truth is our foreign policy is being decided by Harvard elites and 20 something chicks who say " you know" every other word. We are going down fast and the lifeboats are on vacation if you get my drift.


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A drive-thru margarita bar might sound a little, well, illegal. After all, open containers aren't allowed in any state in the U.S. of A. But there are loopholes, and through those loopholes pops up Houston's W Grill and its delicious frozen concoctions. At this neighborhood spot in the hip Heights ... More >>
A new restaurant needs to catch the eye of would-be diners quickly. Naming dishes is so important that consultants and PR people make full-time jobs out of this activity. So, maybe the owners of Lola's Burrito Joint in Jacksonville should have pulled out their wallet and hired a professional while c ... More >>
A decade of daiquiri-induced hangovers hasn't dulled Wet Willie's puerile appeal


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South Dakota News
Dennis Daugaard Appears on 'The Colbert Report' – Sort Of…
It's About To Get Loud In Tea, South Dakota – Really Loud – Thanks to Operation E.D.I.T.H.
Sanford Health Opens Children's Clinic in China
South Dakota Stores Prepare for Hunting Season
Guide to Fall Foliage Viewing in South Dakota
What Are the Limits of PACs Coordinating with U.S. Senate Campaigns? Good Question.
It seems the conventional "wisdom" among the South Dakota political operatives, reporters and bloggers is that political action committees can't coordinate with federal office seekers like the U.S. Senate race candidates.


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|By PlatformPCPS3Xbox 360Wii U3DSPS VitaAndroidiPhoneiPadOther HardwareEditor's Choiceby Author
|By LatestThe best and worst s : May Returns Tales from the Borderlands: Zer0...
9.0Geometry Wars 3: Dimensions
10.0Persona Q: Shadow of the Labyrinth
8.5Sneaky Sneaky
5.0Logitech G910 Orion Spark Sonic Boom: Shattered Crystal
5.0Sonic Boom: Rise of Lyric
5.0Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
9.5LittleBigPlanet 3
7.5More reviews
|By GenreActionAdventureFightersFree-to-playMMOMusicPlatformShootersSportsRPGStrategyMore genres
Bandai Namco picking up Slightly Mad Studios' superb-looking racing sim Project Cars for worldwide distribution is technically the story here. Given that the game was crowdfunded, that's mildly interesting, I suppose. But th...
|Jordan Devore
Hey, you have that Trials Fusion season pass yet? It's your ticket to keep riding your cute little bike across absurdly dangerous locales. The first guided tour takes place later this month, and there may even be some mu...
|Brett Makedonski
Hot Wheels? I'll admit it -- I got slightly excited. Those plastic orange tracks were my jam as a kid. But Forza Motorsport 5's Hot Wheels Car Pack, the last of the monthly car packs for the game, is really just more real-wor...
|Jordan Devore
The only way this would be better is if the footage was from Mario Kart 8 so we could look out for the obligatory Luigi death stare. Still. Holy crap. We've all had our frustrating moments with the series, but I don't know that there's any topping this 30-second slice of hell. And that last-minute Bullet Bill out of nowhere. Way to make it feel personal. [Via reddit]
|Jordan Devore
It took a while for Gran Turismo to hit the PS3, first as a Prologue release. So much so that Gran Turismo 6 didn't even hit until the after the PS4 released. Polyphony seems to want to change that, though it t...
|Steven Hansen
I wasn't sure the Mercedes-Benz DLC for Mario Kart 8 would release outside of Japan, but it will. Nintendo announced this morning that the GLA-Class Kart will also be out this summer in North America and Europe. It was more t...
|Jordan Devore
Games in the Trials franchise have a way of bringing out the unbridled competitiveness in people. Knowing that you're just a tenth of a second off of a friend's score, you might play the same track over and over to make ...
|Brett Makedonski
Forza Horizon 2 creative director Ralph Fulton told Digital Spy that it would eschew the series' microtransaction currency, tokens. "The approach we've taken is that we've designed our game at Playground Games from ...
|Steven Hansen
In Forza Horizon 2, you're headed to Southern Europe. We sent one of our video guys, the energetic Mike Cosimano, to check it out at E3. He really, really dug the last Horizon and it sounds like the sequel is more of the same on a grander scale, for better or worse. That includes Drivatars. They're back, with a vengeance.
|Jordan Devore
The Xbox and PlayStation booths are directly next to each other in the West Hall of the Los Angeles Convention Center for E3 2014 this year, which made it really convenient to compare two upcoming racing games. I put the dela...
|Dale North
At E3 yesterday, Evolution Studios showed off a brand new build of Driveclub that highlights their impressive weather simulation system. This build was so new that it needed to be streamed over from the art director's computer to a PS4 development kit. They showed some stunning, absolutely photorealistic visuals running in real time in both Scotland and Norway.
Driveclub already looked great, but this weather system takes it over the top.view full story + comments
If you own a Wii U and aren't playing Mario Kart 8 right now, well, you have very different priorities than the rest of us. Perhaps this deal will be tempting enough for you to change your ways: Walmart and Amazon are both se...
|Jordan Devore
Any fan of racing games will tell you that all titles in the genre aren't created equal. Far from it, in fact. It's a nuanced category, as the more realistic games that strive to be simulators often appeal to different types of people compared to the ones that are drawn to arcade-like racers. They're worlds apart.
Ubisoft's The Crew deftly spans that gap. And, while it may not be crossing worlds, it literally traverses the United States, which feels like an appropriately big adventure.view full story + comments
Driving is dangerous. We take it for granted, but you're more likely to die driving to the airport than zipping through the air a mile high in a heavy, metal tube. I am pretty okay at driving, but I am notably not great at driving video games. I crash a lot, even while speeding through a track designed for the sole purpose of being driven on.
I picked the loudest, yellowest Lamborghini. The camera zoomed in and showed little specs of water on the car as if had just went through a wash. I hit start race. Then Forza Horizon 2 tried to have me killed.view full story + comments
Ubisoft's social racer The Crew hits the pavement on November 11. However, you and friends can get a head start if you're so inclined. On July 23, Ubisoft's launching a closed beta for The Crew on PC. How do you ge...
|Brett Makedonski
Criterion's Need For Speed: Hot Pursuit was one of my favorite games of the last console generation, so the news that the team is working on a brand new IP that goes beyond racing is really exciting.
At EA's press conference, very early alpha footage was shown of the still unnamed title that showed players using all kinds of vehicles from speedboats to helicopters in what looks to be a huge open-world, racing playground.
This could be really cool as some of the concept art we saw was neat, from jet skis flying down a water slide to a player diving from a crashing helicopter onto an ATV.view full story + comments


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1/3 Photos of Macadamia and Ginger Shortbread
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Israeli dubstep producer/DJ Borgore has garnered somewhat of a cult following with his eccentric and personality driven form of distorted bass since appearing on the scene in 2007. Formerly the drummer in a death metal band, he produces a distinctive grimey and textured sound -- defining him from ... More >>
Sample the year's best dance grooves.
Broward and the Palm Beaches' most active head-spinner.
Must-see acts on the two-day festival's lineup.
Boys NoizeNow that Ultra's lineup has finally been unveiled, it's time to move on the what the local clubs will be putting on. There are certain things we are concerned about for this year's Winter Music Conference: Are there going to be enough people in town this year to support all the events tha ... More >>
They say distance makes the heart grown fonder, but we sort of dropped the ball with On the List; its being almost three weeks since our last compilation. Don't fret children, we're back! And we promise we will never leave you -- er, again.We aren't sure how many of you actually want to go out this ... More >>
MSTRKRFT with Pauly Crush and Jessica Who?Saturday, December 6, 2008Heathrow Lounge, Miami BeachBetter Than: Ninety percent of the other Basel parties during the week.Art Basel brought plenty of musical performances during the week. Unfortunately, most of them were invite-only or secret parties no ... More >>
Really? Heathrow, WTF? Where are you getting these bookings? We aren't worthy of your mercy. Let's recap: Chromeo, Crookers, Switch in December, and now we find out, via MiamiNights, that MSTRKRFT is coming? Now, we've personally seen the Canadian duo spin a bajillion times (yes, bajillion is a nu ... More >>
Light Sound Dance (Modular)
John Digweed


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Lammack Road, Blackburn, BB1 8LA
Tel: 01254 699153
Minister: Rev Albert Gayle
Tel: 01254 248212
Part of the Methodist Church of Great Britain
Lammack Road, Blackburn, BB1 8LA
Tel: 01254 699153
Minister: Rev Albert Gayle
Tel: 01254 248212
An evangelical mission focused church which welcomes new members. Lammack is engaged in outreach in the community with relevant worship assisted by a worship group. The Sunday school, youth club, and Stay and Play sessions for parents and carers of pre-school children are organised by the family worker, Fiona Moretta.
There are a variety of House Groups, Fellowship and Bible study groups. A number of new initiatives have started in the last two years: Coffee morning, team entering the pub quiz, community engagement through innovative events.
Lammack is part of a Covenant LEP with the local URC, Anglican and Roman Catholic churches.
|Sunday Worship with Sunday School and Creche
|Stay and Play - interactive play session for parents and carers of pre-school children. (Term time only)
|House Group - normally three weekly. 51703
|House Group - Fortnightly.
|Youth Club for 7yrs to 11yrs old.
|House Group (fortnightly)
|Ladies Group (alternate weeks)
Starting at 3.00pm
7.00 to 8.00pm
Starting at 6.30pm
Starting at 11.30pm
Starting at 11.00am
Wednesday 26 November 2014
Take a look at Circuit Services for times of services in all the circuit churches.


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Results tagged "Al Qaeda"
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Al-Qaeda-affiliated cell dismantled in Tunisia
Al Qaeda's Al Nusrah Front denies reports of death of its emirThe group said that Abu Muhammad al Julani is alive and well, and also confirmed that two Zarqawi associates, Abu Anas al Sahhaba and Abu Julaybib, are senior commanders.
Benghazi review finds systematic security faults
Ansar al Sharia in Mali
Racism spurs Mali terrorist defections
Shabaab rebukes American commander Omar HammamiAl Qaeda's affiliate in Somalia has broken its nearly year-long silence on the American jihadist who has claimed that deep divisions exist between foreign fighters and local jihadists.
UN makes it easier for blacklisted Taliban to travel for peace talks
Propaganda war clouds view of Syria conflict
Syrians march in support of Jabhat al-Nusra militants
Hezbollah chief says Al-Qaeda 'tricked' to fight in Syria
Abu Qatada runs up £500,000 legal aid bill to stay in UK
US force in Afghanistan may be smaller than expected after 2014
Zarqawi's brother-in-law reported killed while leading Al Nusrah Front unitIyad al Tubasi is thought to have been killed in Daraa. He is believed to have been replaced by Abu Anas al Sahhaba, another associate of former al Qaeda in Iraq emir Abu Musab al Zarqawi.
Ansar al Sharia Morocco does not hide 'sympathy' for AQIM
Syrian jihadists form 'Supporters of the Khilafah' BrigadeFive units in Western Aleppo that are linked to the Al Nusrah Front vowed "to establish the Islamic Khilafah state, and to use it to end decades of colonization and enslavement."
Europe Court Finds Violation in CIA Rendition
Found guilty: Prison guard sacked over Dr Afridi's Fox News interview
Al Qaeda's affiliate in Syria claims another suicide attack
Al Qaeda's emir calls on Egyptian Salafi leader to continue revolutionA video showing Ayman al Zawahiri calling on Hazem Salah Abu Ismail to restart the Egyptian revolution is circulating on Egyptian web sites. The video is actually a clip from al Qaeda's Oct. 24 video. Zawahiri urges Abu Ismail to work toward the implementation of sharia law.
Kidnappings Fuel Extremists in Western Africa


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Cabro Aviation Ltd was formed in 2009. Since January 2011, we have operated as a CAA Registered Training Facility based at Aberdeen Airport. We are the only fixed wing training facility in the Grampian Region. We conduct training for Private Pilot Licences (PPL / NPPL), rating renewal , revalidations and aircraft hire.
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A full-palate salad that finishes with a kick. It's the perfect medley for the last days of our Indian summer.
A Little Spice is Always Nice
The Dish: Winter Squash Salad with Jalapeño Vinaigrette
Hint: it involves flying fish roe
Montreal Meets New York, in a Bagel Shop
We get three bagel sandwich recipes from Black Seed Bagels in NYC, where they combine New York and Montreal styles to build the king of donut-shaped foods.
a trojan horse of meat, cheese and fat masquerading as a salad
Recipe: Duck Confit Salad
Preparing duck confit is a quick way to tell everyone you know your way around the kitchen, and an even quicker way to put on a few pounds. It was developed by the French, and mastered by Chef Peter Droste. Here is his take on the classic cooking style.
Brain-rattling bacon from The Forge in Miami
Recipe: Jamaican Jerk Bacon
Bacon doesn't need to be fixed. And so it's with some reluctance that we offer a recipe for making your own bacon, particularly one that requires two days, five different cooking techniques and more than ten ingredients. But once you've tasted chef Christopher Lee's Jamaican jerk bacon with tropical salsa at The Forge in Miami, Florida, you'll be spending plenty of quality time with swine belly and Jimmy Buffet's fifteenth album, Floridays.
In the Kitchen with Chef Hervé Malivert
High Pressure: Cooking Sous Vide with a Master
We've come to the ICC in New York specifically to meet with Malivert, a native of the Rhône region of France and the man who oversees anything having to do with centrifuges and liquid nitrogen. His knowledge of food and cooking is apparent. He's both professor and craftsman, dressed in a crisp white uniform and tall chef's toque, presenting eloquently about sous vide cooking while simultaneously demonstrating.
Carving a Winner
The Perfect Thanksgiving Turkey
The Thanksgiving turkey is the one dish each year that's make or break, and it's all yours. Get the turkey right and you'll be giving warm handshakes and sipping bourbon all night; dry it out and you've brought a dark cloud over the extended family. The good news is, roasting the big bird is easier than running the fumblerooski against the in-laws — and that works every year. To find the most direct route to turkey perfection, we consulted with chef Harold Moore for his foolproof recipe.
Adventures in molecular merrymaking
Cuisine-R Evolution Molecular Gastronomy Set
Are you having trouble getting a rez at WD50? Did your connections at elBulli or The Fat Duck across the pond fail to pan out? Well, you could own kitchen into an experimental food lab this weekend with the Cuisine R – Evolution Molecular Gastronomy Set ($60). Yes, with some time and a little experimentation,…
Dinner Is Served
Destination Dinners Recipe Kits
The biggest bone we have to pick with Food Network personalities — or any telegenic chef for that matter — is how much easier cooking looks when their ingredients are already on hand and nicely organized by an army of production minions. "Now just take seven- and-a-half peeled edamame beans wrapped in pancetta and mix…
Putting Your Entire Recipe Library at the Tip of Your Finger
Demy Kitchen Safe Recipe Reader
Products like the Amazon Kindle, Apple iPadand Skiff E-Reader are clearly aimed at putting all those paperbacks you have lying around out of their misery, but what about your cook books? The reality is, none of the current crop of e-readers out on the market are really built to work in the hazardous environment that…
Recipes for a Classic American Spirit
Bourbon by Fred Thompson
You needn't be an employee at Sterling Cooper to appreciate the value of a well-made American cocktail. For our money, bourbon is one of the best ways to get there from here. Happily, food writer and chef Fred Thompson agrees and has thus served up a definitive selection of recipes to utilize and improvise on…
We Raise A Parting Drink
Gourmet Magazine | Favorite Cocktails: 1941-2009
If you haven't heard already, this week Condé Nast announced it would be shutting down several of its long standing magazine publications including one of this author's admitted favorites, Gourmet Magazine. Though it saddens us to hear about such a venerable publication victim to financial pressures (we recognize digital publications like Gear Patrol have attributed…
The Master Butchers of Lobel's School Us In The Art Of Meat
Grill The Perfect Burger This Memorial Day Weekend
Hey, Truth just called. Apparently, you aren't the grill master you think you are. No worries though, it shouldn't be held it against you. But before you, myself, and the 60% of Americans who will fire up the grill this Memorial Day do so, take a few minutes to join me as I interview someone…
Steak Au Poivre
First, Gear Patrol brought you the Gear Burger. The response was as robust as its grilled Kobe beef. That got us thinking about other man-approved recipes. There's nothing more central to the male paradigm than steak. Surprisingly, a lot of men are intimidated by proper steak preparation, due to its delicate cooking nature. No one…
The Gear Burger
Two Hands Required The 2008 Gear Patrol Gear Burger. Joygasm. Click Image To Enlarge & Savor What do you get when you mix two hungry Gear Patrol Editors, a classically trained Executive Chef, an empty restaurant and liberal amounts of free time? If you said complete and utter mayhem, then you'd be right. Just for…
The Man-ual from Newcastle Brown Ale
A Man-tastic Resource for the Holidays Have you ever wanted to be the guy who gives a kick ass toast at a holiday party? Or perhaps you no longer want to be the dude who can only be trusted to bring chips and dip. Either way, the holiday season is chock full of opportunities to…
The 10 Best Sandwiches in America
By Jesse Zanger – It's almost impossible to compile a list of the 10 best sandwiches in America. That said, the editors of Gear Patrol put me out to do just that. Honestly, it's like asking for a definitive list of the 10 most beautiful women ever with 50 of them standing there in front…
Meatball Sliders
Arguably, the best part of spaghetti and meatballs are the meatballs. That is, so long as you're a man and love meat, which should account for 110% of the people reading this very sentence. This weekend, IF you've got some time to spare then try out this recipe for Meatball Sliders from epicurious. Yes, Meatball….


text: Green Bug is excited to offer a high quality and reasonably priced pest control service by providing conventional AND organic Termite, Bed Bug, Pest, Bed Removal, Handyman, and Lawn care services in the greater Tyler area. Green Bug will continue to work with you until you are 100% satisfied, or refund the charges for the service, guaranteed. Green Bug's goal is to create a unique partnership with you to determine the best and most responsible way to solve your pest control problems. Just remember, Green Bug genuinely cares and will always offer you conventional pest control, as well as low impact pest control methods, to protect you, your children, and your pets!!


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Audience: Norfolk Botanical Garden
Our live audience from Norfolk Botanical Garden and they're here to tell us about some great events coming up this fall.
Our live audience from Norfolk Botanical Garden and they're here to tell us about some great events coming up this fall.
Next week is Rabies Awareness Week a good time to make sure your pets are protected and humans too!
The state's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate is up from 5.3 percent in July and the same rate as a year ago.
Police are searching for a man accused of robbing a Rite Aid pharmacy in Portsmouth, Friday morning.
It's the International Talk Like a Pirate Day, and we've chosen not only our favorite pirate movie clips, but also where some special deals …
Occohannock Elementary School on Virginia's Eastern Shore is closing early Friday because of a high number of sick children.
An historic Virginia plantation with ties to the earliest English settlers has been sold for $7.2 million.
Police have confirmed an inmate found dead at the the Norfolk City Jail committed suicide.
Chef Zaken from Williamsburg Winery makes roasted lamb with herbs de provence and garlic mashed potatoes.
It's the day that gadget geeks were looking forward to for a long time.
More than $850,000 in matching grant money is headed to 46 local tourism initiatives to help regional tourism officials attract more visitor…
Former Governor Bob McDonnell and the former First Lady have asked a federal judge to acquit them of public corruption charges and to grant …
A Virginia Beach ophthalmologist who allowed unlicensed workers to perform skin laser procedures and Botox injections has received a one-mon…


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Small BYOB Lauraville restaurant offers a taste of Louisiana cooking.
No events found
Baltimore City Paper, 501 N. Calvert Street, P.O. Box 1377, Baltimore, MD 21278
We are in the process of making some sweeping changes to our calendar system. Our crack team of internet imagineers are hard at work to make our site better and easier for our users to find exactally what they want in and around baltimore.
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Can anyone recommend any good, fairly low cost VPS hosting companies out there? My school is currently on a shared hosting plan with Names Co, and speed issues are forcing us to change. Obviously in an ideal world we'd love to have a dedicated physical server :loco:, but that aint' gonna happen in a million years. We have also hosted locally before, which was great when the servers weren't down (no where near 99.95% uptime promised by most hosting companies).
Also if you've any shared hosting suggestions too that would be just as appreciated
Any suggestions would be great
We get an average of around 60-80,000 hits a month and around 10GB/month bandwidth usage.
The site is primarily for prospective students/parents but also offers school calendar functions and a letter download area.
We're using Joomla :wacko:
the main reason for the move is purely speed issues.


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International Fellowships ApplicationApply Now
Application Instructions
The following items constitute a complete application. If any item is missing, the application will be considered incomplete and will be disqualified. Please see the full application instructions for more detail.
- Eligibility Quiz
- Online Form
- TOEFL Information
- Degree/Study Plan
- Academic/Professional Background
- Financial Information
- Personal Statement
- Filing Fee – $30 (nonrefundable)
- Transcript(s)
- Proof of Bachelor's Degree
- Proof of Doctorate Degree (Postdoctoral Applicants Only)
- Official Report of TOEFL Test Scores or Request for Waiver
- Letter of Admission or Names of Institution to Which Applicant Has Applied
- Recommendations (3)
Award Information
Fellowship year: July 1–June 30
Master's/First Professional Degree Fellowship: $18,000
Doctoral Fellowship: $20,000
Postdoctoral Fellowship: $30,000
Applications available: August 1Application deadline: December 1*
* Applications, supporting documents, and recommendations will be accepted on the following business day if the deadline falls on a weekend. The online application and recommendation forms will state the actual submission deadline.
Please direct all questions about applications to Scholarship America, AAUW's official application processing center. Please do not contact the AAUW office in Washington, D.C., or local branches for fellowship or grant application information. Call 319.688.4334 or e-mail email@example.com.


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ANYTECH (PTY) Ltd is an Industrial Automation equipment supplier that has been providing tailor-
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ANYTECH to launch its newly designed websites offer the user a more interactive experience. [more]
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VIPA adds Panel PC's to its exisiting product range [more]
Zenon releases 7.11 version with a comprehensive batching system to the joy of its customers. [more]
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Customers looking forward to the VIPA Tailor-