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SAP's McDermott rolls with ever-changing tech 'revolution'
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Plunge inside Divine Lorraine teaches Temple daredevil a hard lesson
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Philadelphia law firm builds an alliance with a Chinese counterpart
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Top administrator in Office of Catholic Education retiring
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Parents of dead college student reach settlement with former Penn fraternity
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Lowly Wizards burn the Heat
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Ultimate honor for Hal Lear
Steve Addazio's leaves Temple to cach Boston College football
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Who is the Eagles' weakest link?
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Woodbury's Lawenzo Clarke: Product of on-the-field training
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Vivian Green, far from blue
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Dan Gross: Bucks native to head Rock Hall of Fame
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Jonathan Takiff's All-Time Top Ten Christmas tunes
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Tattle: Kate's prego - and it's a real a royal flush
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Redneck reality show closes second season with Christmas special
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Musicians put new spin on holiday favorites
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Little range on Wall St. as budget waits in wings
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November ends with a rise in auto sales
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Pep Boys shares down after quarterly loss
Officials, groups raise concerns over proposed US Airways merger
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Agency that protects consumers falls victim to scam
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For new legal chief, mentoring a priority
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Apartment Rental Search in 93003 Zip Code Area 0 mile radius
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IMT Thousand Oaks
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text:
CPLTD (28th November 2009)
haha sorry maybe i should read the whole lot before commenting haha
CPLTD (28th November 2009)
simon is there a chance you can post a pic up of the error?
not being funny, but is there a way that it could actually be a duff stick?
What does it say in the BIOS fella? does it show the 2gb there?
Update the bios if it needs it. Check that the board actually takes 2GB as I know some machines are limited in RAM. Third, send back under warranty for replacement
Oh and is the bios stating 2gb or 1gb? You say the 1gb is detected only but are you seeing this in the OS or in the bios? Check both. Also worth checking the bios options to see if there is something that is limiting the ram. If you have no joy with any potential settings, reset bios to defaults/safe settings/optimized etc and see if that affects.
As i said though i would check for an updated bios off the net first. Could be a known issue? Check the support section on net for this netbook or user forums set up for it. My old HP mini had a user blog site set up where people posted hacks and tips etc..
I think although i'm not 100% certain that windows 7 starter edition is limited to 1gb RAM.
Computer memory upgrades for ASUS Eee PC 1005HA Netbook from Crucial.com
Each memory slot can hold DDR2 PC2-6400 with a maximum of 2GB per slot.
As for the OS side of things there are registry hacks to get around that - as there was with vista to stop it from only allowing a certain amount of ram
2gb per memory slot
2 slots * 2 gb memory modules = 4gb
Windows 7 starter edition is limiting you to 2gb
I know its for windows vista but am guessing they have done something similiar to windows 7 starter edition
Hack your Windows Vista 32 bits to address 4GB or more of RAM - Kartones Blog
Patch Vista's Kernel to Address more than 4 GB of Memory | RemkoWeijnen.nl
So in theory and to conclude - if you wanted to go with 4 gb with windows 7 starter am sure it wouldn't be too complex to establish what they have done to restrict it if you wanted to go down that path - that was the only reason I am posting the above and as stated I am reading.
As for why its not detecting it I would guess it would be due to as stated above because it needs a firmware / bios update possibly if not then I would give asus a ring and ask.
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- beauty
Winter Spa Getaways: Where You Need to Go
If you live somewhere cold right now, you'll likely do anything to escape the frigid air. But we're not talking about simply heading to your warm apartment—we mean retreating to a spa to stay toasty. Just imagine combatting that dry winter skin with hot stone massages and luxurious facials. Sigh.
Not sure where to go for these sorts of treatments in your area? Don't worry—we've broken it down for you. From NYC to Chicago, each of these heavenly spas is perfect for that little winter getaway you've been planning.
New York
AIRE Ancient Baths
Inspired by Greek, Roman and Ottoman baths, this Tribeca staple features everything you need to escape from the Manhattan chill—hot water pools for relaxation, a propeller jet bath to massage your lower back, a salt water pool for flotation and mental relaxation, a steam room, massage treatments and more!
88 Franklin St., New York, NY 10013; ancientbathsny.com
Las Vegas
The Sahara Spa & Hammam at The Cosmopolitan
Okay, so Vegas isn't necessarily cold, but if you're retreating to Sin City for a weekend to get away from the undesirable temps in your area, head to The Cosmopolitan. After a night of fun at the hotel's club Marquee, dinner at STK and crazy amount of shopping, this spa is the perfect destination for a little R&R.
If you're combating dry skin from months of cold air, try the Illuminating Body Peel, which rejuvenates your skin with a mix of fruit, plus salicylic and AHA acids.
3708 Las Vegas Boulevard South, Las Vegas, NV 89109; cosmopolitanlasvegas.com
New Jersey
Immersion Spa at The Water Club Hotel
This gem is nestled at the top of the Borgata's The Water Club Hotel, and has an extensive massage package for whatever your needs may be. Try their signature healing stone therapy massage, which whisks away tension with warm stones.
1 Renaissance Way, Atlantic City, NJ 08401; thewaterclubhotel.com
The Peninsula Chicago
This luxurious retreat has a massive warm pool—ideal for taking a quick dip before one of their facial treatments. The Peninsula's menu of facials will cleanse and moisturize your skin, incorporating hot stones for total relaxation and rejuvenation.
108 East Superior St., Chicago, IL 60611; peninsula.com
Keep up with the Lucky team on Twitter: Follow @LuckyMagazine
- beauty
- beauty


text:
Restaurant in Bangalore
Providing Punjabi Food ,Tandoori Food, Chinese Food, Indian Food etc
Specialist for all kind of foods:
Indian Food Restaurant
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Punjabi Food Restaurant
Specialist in Andra and Punjabi foods.
Is served with extra Spice.
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For Catering Service Maharaja Multicuisine Restaurant Call Us @ +(91)-(80)-25526408,41101882,41101881, +(91)-9986578284
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text:
Now that the 2011-2012 television season will be coming to an end in a couple of weeks, we thought it would be a good time to summarize the announcements that the five broadcast networks have made regarding the fates of their television schedules. Some shows are still undecided, but the fates of most of their lineups are now known:
• Charlie's Angels
• Cougar Town (but new episodes will air on TBS)
• Desperate Housewives
• Extreme Makeover: Home Edition
• Man Up!
• Missing
• Pan Am
• The River
• Work It
• CSI: Miami
• A Gifted Man
• How to Be a Gentleman
• Rob
• Unforgettable
• Alcatraz
• Allen Gregory
• Breaking In
• The Finder
• House
• I Hate My Teenage Daughter
• Napoleon Dynamite
• Terra Nova
• Are You There, Chelsea?
• Awake
• Bent
• Best Friends Forever
• Chuck
• The Firm
• Free Agents
• Harry's Law
• The Playboy Club
• Prime Suspect
• One Tree Hill
• Remodled
• Ringer
• The Secret Circle
• The Bachelor
• The Bachelorette
• Body of Proof
• Castle
• Dancing with the Stars
• Don't Trust the B- in Apt. 23
• Grey's Anatomy
• Happy Endings
• Last Man Standing
• The Middle
• Modern Family
• Once Upon a Time
• Private Practice
• Revenge
• Scandal
• Shark Tank
• Suburgatory
• 2 Broke Girls
• The Amazing Race
• The Big Bang Theory
• Blue Bloods
• Criminal Minds
• The Good Wife
• Hawaii Five-O
• How I Met Your Mother
• The Mentalist
• Mike & Molly
• NCIS: Los Angeles
• Person of Interest
• Rules of Engagement
• Survivor
• Two and a Half Men
• Undercover Boss
• American Dad
• American Idol
• Bob's Burgers
• Bones
• The Cleveland Show
• The Family Guy
• Fringe
• Glee
• Kitchen Nightmares
• New Girl
• Raising Hope
• The Simpsons
• Touch
• The X Factor
• 30 Rock
• Betty White's Off Their Rockers (midseason)
• The Biggest Loser (midseason)
• Celebrity Apprentice (midseason)
• Community
• Fashion Star
• Grimm
• Law & Order: SVU
• The Office
• Parenthood
• Parks & Recreation
• Smash
• Up All Night
• The Voice
• Whitney
• 90210
• America's Next Top Model
• Gossip Girl
• Hart of Dixie
• Nikita
• Supernatural
• The Vampire Diaries
Chuck Jones: The Dream That Never Was weighs in at about 280 pages, and there's not a wasted paragraph among them. The book is neatly divided into six sections that chronicle the full story of Crawford in all its various iterations over two decades – but this project's ambitions don't stop there.
The book opens with a massive 43 page essay by Kurtis Findlay that not only outlines Chuck Jones' various attempts to get Crawford before the public – both successful and not – but also covers his entire career with a particular emphasis on his post-Warner Bros. accomplishments. That makes this book especially valuable as this period is less well-documented than his salad days as one of the guiding forces behind Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies. Findlay's prose is at once thorough, enlightening, and entertaining, and he guides us expertly through the highlights of Jones' tenure at MGM and beyond. Chuck Jones is justifiably one of the premier figures of the Golden Age of Animation, and his career at Warners has been discussed in great depth in any number of tomes, but his post-Warner career remains scarcely-mined territory so there are many stories just waiting to be told of this period. Truthfully, Jones had such a long and prolific creative life that every day was likely a new adventure and each phase of Jones' career could without a doubt support a book of its own. Even Jones' supposed misfires and failures are more interesting than the highlights of many other animators and warrant an in-depth study.
Chuck Jones passed away in 2002, and while his immense body of work does speak for itself, it is always interesting and instructive to hear the stories behind the story – the story of the gestation process of a project and how it finally saw completion – or not. That's what makes well-written text pieces like Findlay's such crucial reading. Findlay doesn't give us a dry recitation of the facts; he successfully captures the essence of who Jones was as a person and as a creator. Through the anecdotes chronicling his time as head of MGM animation and his later stint at ABC children's programming (where's that book?), we are shown a Chuck Jones who wants more than anything to push the boundaries of what is possible in the television animation format. Jones never gives up this goal even in the face of continued ambivalence our outright apathy from the studio and network executives.
Upon being dismissed from Warner Bros. due to his moonlighting as writer of the screenplay for UPA's Gay Purr-ee, Jones was quickly snatched up by MGM where he created a series of Tom and Jerry shorts that played throughout the 60s.
To his credit, Findlay doesn't try to whitewash the past; he gives full details about how much of Jones' post-Warner work was not unanimously well-received – both his Tom and Jerry series and the other projects he created for MGM. For instance, although Jones won an Oscar for his classic short, "The Dot and The Line: A Romance in Lower Mathematics," the author of the book it was
Chuck Jones: The Dream That Never Was
reprints full Sundays and dailies run
of Crawford 1978 newspaper strip
280 pp, Available now
based upon, Norton Juster, reportedly hated the result. Juster had a similar reaction to Jones' feature-length treatment of one of his other books, The Phantom Tollbooth. To one degree or another, Jones met with dissatisfaction from the authors of other works he interpreted while at MGM including Dr. Seuss on the adaptations of How the Grinch Stole Christmas and Horton Hears a Who, Frank Tashlin (the director whose animation unit Jones took over upon Tashlin's exit from Warner) on "The Bear That Wasn't," and the great Walt Kelly whose signature creation was brought to television by Jones in 1969's Pogo's Special Birthday Special. Perhaps the heart of the problem was that Jones was adapting other people's material and in fleshing them out for the very different media of television and film, imprinted too much of his own voice and sensibilities on stories that were very personal to their authors. This is in marked contrast to the Looney Tunes stars who were really committee characters and thus malleable enough to withstand the differing interpretations of multiple directors.
Findlay weaves a fascinating tapestry delineating how Jones began developing the character and world of Crawford in 1967 for a proposed television animated series, and how he worked on it with his wife through various refinements until it was ready to pitch to MGM in 1969. However, nothing came of it as Jones' busy schedule coupled with the closing of MGM's animation unit after the completion of The Phantom Tollbooth scuttled any plans to bring Crawford to television.
However, in 1977, another opportunity arose to bring Crawford to life albeit not on television, but in the pages of the daily newspaper comic strips. In 1977, Robert Reed (no, not the Brady Bunch dad) of the Tribune Company approached Jones with the idea of creating his own comic strip for his group of newspapers that would feature a set of kids to compete with Peanuts, the hugely successful strip that was part of the United Features Syndicate stable. To that end, Jones dusted off his Crawford proposal and reworked it and the characters for the daily newspaper strip format. The strip premiered in January 1978 in the New York Daily News and a handful of smaller papers. It is unknown why the Chuck Jones name did not have enough star power to get his strip picked up by more papers, but our own analysis of the results show a lack of cohesion and continuity in the seven months the strip was in existence. Jones had a lot of ideas, but failed to take the time to create distinctive and convincing characters to execute those ideas. Jones' trademark witticisms and wordplay are in full effect, make no mistake. But with few exceptions, the dialogue could be exchanged between characters with little to no effect on the outcome. The biggest obstacle to the public's being able to embrace the strip is that the titular character is actually the least interesting in the bunch. In the first few weeks of the strip, Crawford serves merely as straight man to his buddy Morgan, who initiates much of the action. On the whole, the Crawford cast is less interesting than their Peanuts counterparts: Crawford, Morgan, and Libby never engage, provoke, or touch us the way Charlie Brown, Linus, and Lucy do.
Also, during the course of the strip's life, its stars Crawford and Morgan undergo radical shifts in character traits and even physical appearance. The gang seems to age several years overnight again proving that the concept needed more thought and development time before seeing print.
Still, as a collected work, this book is a marvelous achievement by all involved. The Library of American Comics – spearheaded by Dean Mullaney and Bruce Canwell – already have such a deep catalog of hit books to be proud of that, from an editorial perspective, it must be a daunting task to keep coming up with projects to top themselves. We're glad to report that with Chuck Jones: The Dream That Never Was, they really have upped the ante on what has come before.
Image from Chuck Jones: The Dream That Never Was
[Image credit: The Library of American Comics]
This book is a must-have for any fan of comic strips, animation, or Chuck Jones himself. Chuck's strips, storyboards, and sketches – and there are heaping gobs of it published here to drool over – occupy the lion's share of the book. That signature angular style Jones developed in the 1950s is here on display in all its charm. Chuck Jones, the artist, ranks up there with the best cartoonists that the newspaper or animation media ever produced. He had a mastery of body language – including the iconic sideways glance to the audience – which few artists could match and it was always effectively employed to convey character, mood, and subtext. With the precision of a surgeon, Jones always knew how big or small he needed the action to go in order to get the reaction from the audience that he wanted.
The Library of American Comics is no stranger to accolades for their works, which have won Eisner Awards in the Best Archival Collection category three times already. While the recent Flash Gordon and Jungle Jim volume 1 (reviewed elsewhere on this site) is the more obvious Eisner-bait for this year's awards, we think Chuck Jones: The Dream That Never Was is the more deserving and hope it at least gets a nomination. Chuck Jones is the kind of book that needs to see print because it gives full detail and context to a period in the artist's life that had heretofore been a footnote at best. Just when you thought you knew all you could about Jones, this book comes along and provides an exciting opportunity for discovery that adds a thrilling undercurrent to each turn of the page and makes the reading experience that much more rewarding. Yes, the stories on the page are fun, whimsical, and charming, but the story behind the story is the bigger prize and one that will make The Dream That Never Was a go-to reference for both animation and Chuck Jones aficionados now and for decades into the future.
Anime fans are in for a treat as two signficant new films make their debut on Tuesday, January 17. From Manga Entertainment comes Redline and First Squad: The Moment of Truth. Both films are exciting, fun, eye-popping spectacles, but each could not be more different from the other.
Redline comes to us from Madhouse, the animation studio whose crazed, over-the-top style has won accolades from fans all over the world. Some of Madhouse's previous efforts include television series and feature films such as Black Lagoon, Death Note, Demon City Shinjuku, Paprika, Record of Lodoss War, The Girl Who Leapt Through Time and literally scores more. American audiences have seen their work in The Animatrix, Batman: Gotham Knight, Hulk Vs., and the new Marvel Anime series currently airing on G4. If you're an anime fan, the name Madhouse on a project automatically makes it must-see viewing.
Set in the far future, Redline tells the story of the biggest, baddest, most cutthroat racing event in the galaxy. Only adrenaline junkies with a death wish even consider trying to qualify for the competition, which is held once every five years. At the center of the swirling chaos, we find JP, our lanky, leather-jacketed young hero with a pompadour that is akin to Elvis' cranked up to 100. One of his main rivals is the sweet-natured, but headstrong female racer Sonoshee. Romance blossoms on the track, but the murderous cyborg rulers of Roboworld, where the Redline event is being held without their permission, threatens to crash this coupling before it can cross the finish line.
In a way, Redline is a throwback to the old ways of animation. It's completely and gorgeously hand drawn – over 100,000 individual drawings make up this film, which runs a generous 1 hour and 42 minutes – about a half hour longer than most anime films. The result of this seven year effort is immensely pleasing and the racing sequences provoke genuine giddy thrills. This is not a film which takes itself seriously at all, so don't you dare try to. It's admittedly barely there story has about the depth of a Fast and the Furious flick so the mandate is "look, don't think." But since this is Madhouse, there is more than plenty to look at and admire. The studio, whcih has a drool-worthy back catalog of influential hit movies and television series is at the top of its game here. Its long, arduous effort to get this film done has paid off handsomely. Redline is a triumph of traditional animation techniques (albiet supplemented by some computer effects and enhancements), and is what Speed Racer wishes it could have been.
102 minutes, Blu-Ray $29.99, DVD $24.98
75 minutes, Blu-Ray $29.99, DVD $24.98
Studio 4°C, which animated the other film under review, First Squad: The Moment of Truth, also has an impressive catalog of projects, and, in fact, contributed sequences to The Animatrix and Batman: Gotham Knight just as Madhouse did. Anime fans have also seen their work in feature films such as Steamboy, Spriggan, and Tekkon Kinkreet. Among their current work is the popular ThunderCats revival series currently airing on Cartoon Network. With a pedigree of this high quality, it comes as no surprise that their latest feature effort, First Squad: The Moment of Truth is a legitimate triumph of animation and solid storytelling with neither getting the short shrift. Because Redline is a balls-to-the-wall gonzo roller coaster ride full of sound and fury, it does keep you at an emotional arms' length. In contrast, the often quieter, more contemplative tone of First Squad successfully draws you in and forces you to pay attention to the characters and to care about what they care about.
First Squad: The Moment of Truth centers around Nadia, a girl who cannot remember her past, but who can foretell the future. The story takes place in 1942 as the Nazi forces, who have already conquered much of Europe, have their sights set on Russia. General Wolf, an SS officer, uses supernatural forces to raise from the dead an army of 12th century Teutonic Knights to aid him in his conquest against the Red Army. In Russia, Nadia is taken to a secret facility in order to make contact with other teenagers who had special gifts and were part of an elite unit killed by the Nazis. Nadia enters the land of the dead to convince her former comrades to come back with her to continue the fight against General Wolf and his supernatural army.
The battle scenes are equisitely staged and the snow-filled environment of the Russian front is convincingly rendered. As is common among anime aimed at an older audience, the story is non-linear in its progression, and its action moves without warning back and forth through time in order to set things up and then fill in the backstory. An additional element that is rather unique to animated films is the inclusion of live action actors playing war veterans, historians, and psychologists being intercut into the flow of the narrative at various points and commenting on the story as if it were historical fact. This gives the film a faux-documentary style, which has proven polarizing to the audiences that have seen it. For our part, we really enjoyed it and felt it added a sense of depth and importance to the film. One caveat, however, is that it seems the necessary subtitles for the live action sequences only show up when the Russian soundtrack with English subtitles is selected. However, all the animated sequences, which make up the lion's share of the film, are dubbed nicely into English. We would have appreciated having English subtitles burned into the live action bits so that the audience wouldn't have to choose between English and Russian dialogue.
Each of these wonderful films could easily be spun off into an ongoing television anime series or at least a series of movies. In fact, First Squad ends so abruptly and with such a sense that there is more story to be told, that we hope there are sequels waiting for us down the line to pick up where things left off. For different reasons, we've been won over by each of these films and would like to visit their worlds again.
As far as the transfer quality is concerned, each boasts crystal clear video and powerful Dolby TrueHD 5.1 audio in their Blu-Ray versions (DVD audio is Dolby Digital 5.1). Video quality is outstanding given that there are many difficult and intricate animated sequences in both films. There are no special features on First Squad, while Redline boasts over 90 minutes worth including a Perfect Guide to Redline, a Quick Guide to Redline (both featuring behind-the-scenes interviews with the actors, writer, and director), and the Redline 2006 trailer. Each of these movies is priced to own, and we can wholeheartedly recommend both.
With his meticulous sense of design, sweeping alien vistas, bold heroes, vile villains, and scantily-clad females, it is quite possible that artist Alex Raymond invented the concept of eye-candy for his seminal newspaper comic strip Flash Gordon.
The 1930s were a golden period for the newspaper adventure comic strips, and 1934 in particular was a signifcant year as it saw the debuts of two of the most celebrated comics strips of all: Terry and the Pirates, which bowed in October, and Flash Gordon, which premiered several months earlier on January 7.
Flash Gordon was created for King Features Syndicate as a direct response to the success of Buck Rogers, which began publication exactly five years earlier on January 7, 1929 by a rival outfit. However, the talent of Flash's creator Alex Raymond quickly brought the character to heights of popularity far surpassing its charming albiet relatively primative progenitor. No mere knockoff, Flash Gordon upped the ante for what a science fiction comic strip could achieve in both story and art. It helped solidify the template to which all ensuing space fantasy sagas owe a debt. Flash's arrival and battle with Emperor Ming on the planet Mongo, while ostensibly broken up into discrete story arcs, actually comprise a continuous seven-and-a-half year grand narrative the likes of which were not seen before and rarely since.
We can't say with full conviction that Flash Gordon was the most lavishly illustrated strip of all time – that honor would likely go to Hal Foster's breathtaking Prince Valiant – but both Alex Raymond and Flash Gordon are at the pinnacle of comic strip achievement and this masterwork is finally being collected in a format that showcases its full impact.
What makes these collections so mandatory for any serious fan of comic books or comic strips is that these books afford one an opportunity to watch a master storyteller take a strip from its embryonic
Flash Gordon and Jungle Jim vol. 1
reprints Sundays 1/7/34 to 5/31/36
176 pp, Available now
stages to its full potential. As the series begins, Alex Raymond keeps things neat and orderly sticking to a four-tiered, twelve-panel grid. As the weeks go by, the strip begins to find itself, and its underlying themes and concepts begin to coalesce. It takes a bit longer for the growth in art style to emerge, but by July 22, 1934, Raymond eschewed the old twelve-panel layout for good and began to open up his art by using fewer and larger panels of varying shapes and sizes. At this point, there was no stopping Raymond, and fans will be in for a treat as they can now bear witness with each turn of the page to the blossoming talent of a legend growing into his full creative powers. Soon, he was experimenting with camera angles and perspectives, and by mid-1935, Raymond's pencils develop the more intensely detailed feathered texture for which he became justly renowned.
In this first volume of six, the Sunday strips from January 1934 to May 1936 are reprinted – more than enough to be introduced to Flash and his friends and enemies whose names have seeped into the national pop culture consciousness: Dale Arden, Dr. Zarkov, and Ming the Merciless. In these initial strips, we also meet other key figures of the alien planet Mongo as Flash careens from one gloriously preposterous escapade to another: from fighting the Red Monkey Men for Ming's amusement to befriending Prince Thun of the Lion Men to battling for his life underwater against King Kala of the Shark Men to escaping from the City Above the Clouds led by King Vultan of the Hawkmen. All this while dodging the unwanted attractions and amorous attentions of every nubile femme fatale on Mongo: Ming's daughter Princess Aura, Azura the Witch Queen of the Blue Mountain Men, and Queen Undina of the underwater Coral City.
Flash Gordon, the character, is the typical heroic male that existed in fantasy before the 1960s: strong, confident, square-jawed, and uncomplicated. He sees a wrong that needs to be righted and just dives in and goes for it. His mission always takes precedence over his own personal wants or needs. His relationship and ever-impending, but never realized, marriage to Dale Arden always takes a back seat to whatever crisis is at hand. Flash is largely a cipher, personality-wise – his adventures are more interesting than he, himself is – but that's what gives characters like these their aspirational allure and allows their readers to project themselves into their places more easily than it would be with a character who is full of specific quirks and idiosyncracies. Our hero fights tirelessly against Ming and the evil hordes of Mongo for almost a decade without reservation, without asking for reward – without even so much as a bathroom break – just because that's who he is. No nihilistic pessimism here. The tone of the strip is empowering because it proudly embodies the American ideal that one good man can make a difference and that you could be that man.
Being one of the most popular comic strips of all time, Flash Gordon has been released numerous times before in a variety of formats. However, it's never been released like this. The folks at The Library of American Comics are releasing this series in their celebrated Champagne format. The book measures a large 16"x12.5" and presents the Sunday strips at pretty much their original full size. Better still, the book contains the Jungle Jim topper strips that debuted with Flash Gordon and were also drawn by Raymond. When each strip was given a full page to itself for several months, they are each presented in this book in their full page formats. Some of these pages are iconic classics of the series such as the full page splash of the horde of Hawkmen warriors bearing down on Queen Azura's forces, and it's a treat to see them presented in all their pulpy glory.
Alex Raymond's classic Flash Gordon Sunday page
(from June 16, 1935)
As for the presentation of the art, although it appears syndicate proofs are not available for use and so the results cannot be as sharp as if they were, we were still generally pleased with what we saw considering these were scans of old newspapers and fine lines – a tip of nose here, a partial jawline there – disappeared in both the original printing process and the aging of the materials over the last 75 years. We would make special note of the coloring job, which we found to be more subtle and readable than the highly-saturated colors in, say, the Checker Books editions of a few years ago. Everything is printed on heavy, crisp white matte paper making for a sumptuous end product.
Once again, LoAC goes out of its way to present wonderfully detailed supplemental essays to place Flash Gordon, and his creator Alex Raymond into historical context. Beyond the de rigueur Raymond biography, it was also much appreciated that they attempted to give Flash Gordon's writer, Donald W. Moore, his just and due credit in spite of the fact that no clear records exist on what the extent of his contribution was during the twenty-odd years he worked on the strip. Different expert suppositions are presented and all appear to have validity, but for us, it seems clear that Alex Raymond was always in the driver's seat and created the characters and the broad strokes of the story for Moore to script. We say this because the layout of the strip changed over time as Raymond began using fewer and fewer panels to showcase his growing artistic ambitions, and it would seem to be a case of the tail wagging the dog to suggest that Raymond began drawing larger panels simply to accommodate shorter scripts from Moore. In our estimation, the relationship between Raymond and Moore likely followed a template similar to the way daytime television serials are written using a tiered approach that starts with a head writer who comes up with all of the plot machinations and story beats followed by breakdown writers and script writers who structure the specific episode scenes and lay in the dialogue. Whatever the case, the Raymond-Moore combo made for some memorable and thrilling all-ages fun.
Today, we are truly fortunate to be in a time where printing techniques and publisher resolve have combined to present the classics of the American comic strip to a new audience in the formats that they deserve. Through the efforts of the Library of American Comics and other publishers, new readers can be exposed to classic writers and illustrators such as Hal Foster, Alex Raymond, Milton Caniff, Roy Crane, Frank Robbins, Harold Gray, Lee Falk, Chester Gould, and so many others.
Creators like these are to be admired for their devotion to their craft and for their perfectionistic work habits because they could not possibly have known at the time that their efforts would be seen, discussed, collected, and admired 70 to 80 years after they wrote and drew it – that dedicated book editors would scour the countryside looking for the best possible samples of the strips and doing painstaking digital restoration and remastering of them in order to keep their work alive for a new generation of readers. All Alex Raymond, for example, could count on is that each Sunday strip would be seen for a single day and then it was highly likely that it would disappear forever after that.
Flash Gordon and Jungle Jim volume 1 by Alex Raymond is an important record of the artist's versatility as an illustrator as he moves deftly from the jungles of Southeast Asia to the outermost reaches of space without missing a step. And the stories are just plain fun reading to boot.
On Sunday, December 4, we spoke to Nicolina Royale, one of the contestants on the new Lifetime Television cable series Project Accessory. Nicolina was eliminated after the third episode, which aired on November 10, but not before she became a fan favorite among the viewers of the series.
Just 30 years old, Nicolina has made a transformative journey throughout her life from her beginnings as a high school student instrumental in helping to pass anti-hazing laws in Minnesota to striking out on her own in Hollywood and starting her own accessory design business. Nicolina's story is both touching and inspirational, and her never-say-die attitude and strong work ethic are always evident when speaking with her.
Ms. Royale's most recent accomplishment was being chosen as one of the twelve finalists, among thousands of people who auditioned, to appear on the inaugural season of Project Accessory, a spinoff of the successful reality competition, Project Runway.
On the series, contestants are given challenges to make accessories – whether it be a hat, shoes, a handbag or jewelry – in a set amount of time with a given set of materials. Their creations are then shown to a judging panel which includes Kenneth Cole, Ariel Foxman, and celebrity judges ranging from Debra Messing to Kelly Osbourne. Each episode at least one contestant is eliminated.
Now that Nicolina has returned home to California, she was free to stop by our show and chat with us about all the behind-the-scenes events and what her experiences were like as a contestant on reality television.
What was her audition process like? What was it like shooting the series in New York City? Was she surprised to be eliminated so early in the competition? Which contestants did she make friends with and which ones drove her crazy? What would she change about the show's format if she could? Who would she like to see in the finale? In contrast, who does she feel does not deserve to be there? What advice would she give to an aspiring designer just starting out? Did she feel that the way she was edited for the series was an accurate portrayal of who she is as a person?
Always fun, effervescent, and outspoken, Nicolina dishes about all of that and so much more in our exclusive longform interview that clocks in at just over an hour. So, sit back, relax, and enjoy Ms. Royale at her most "ah-may-zing."
To learn more about Nicolina Royale and her line of affordable, chic accessories with a rock-and-roll edge, please visit http://www.nicolinaroyale.com. You can also follow her on Twitter at @nicolinaroyale.
Click on the "play" button below to listen to the interview...
BATMAN film producer MICHAEL USLAN
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All My Children creator AGNES NIXON
Bronx Opera's BEN SPIERMAN
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JEFF HAYNE of Mill Creek Entertainment
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Mon, Feb 24, 2014 at 8:32 AM
Tyga, Nicki Minaj and Lil Wayne join forces for this new single called 'Senile'. This is the third track to be released from the upcoming Young Money compilation album 'Rise Of An Empire' after 'We Alright' and 'Lookin Ass Nigga'. The LP is set to hit stores on March 11th.
Sat, Feb 22, 2014 at 11:16 AM
There are 16 days remaining to enter for a chance to win $200 in points on ShopYourWay: http://syw.co/1bmeKCh.
No purchase necessary to play. By clicking the Get Started Now button on ShopYourWay, you are indicating that you have had the chance to read the Official Rules and Privacy Policy . The sweepstakes ends on March 10, 2014 at 11:59:59 pm CT (the "Promotion Period").
Fri, Feb 21, 2014 at 7:27 AM
YG, Lil' Wayne, Meek Mill, Nicki Minaj, and Rich Homie Quan dropped one hell of a track when they linked up for the remix to the smash single, "My N*gga". Earlier today the crew gave us the brand new visuals for their track. Directed by Motion Family, YG, Meek Mill, Rich Homie Quan, Lil' Wayne and Nicki Minaj all make cameos in the black-and-white presentation including appearances from Ty Dolla $ign, Lil Durk, DJ Mustard, and Jeezy.
Check the clip out after the jump!
Sat, Feb 15, 2014 at 7:13 PM
VH1 is bringing back its fast-paced, first-class joyride through the world of lavish living and luxury with the return of "The Fabulous Life" premiering March 5 at 10PM ET/PT. The new season will take an exclusive look at the lux lifestyles of Hollywood royalty including Nicki Minaj, Kanye West, Jay-Z and more.
Stay tuned to find out when VH1's "The Fabulous Life" features Nicki Minaj.


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We are pleased to refer you to Little Monkey Rentals.
Please visit their website at www.littlemonkeyrentals.com.
Thank you for all the support over the last 6 years; it has been a pleasure serving families visiting Vancouver Island.
Holiday Child Baby Equipment Rental understands that traveling with your little ones not only adds a bit of stress to your itinerary but also sore backs from lugging all the gear! Put down your baby gear, rest your back, because Holiday Child is there to make sure your next vacation to Vancouver Island is as hassle and pain free as possible.
Holiday Child is a full service rental company that provides safety certified, sanitized, high quality baby equipment. Our rental inventory includes cribs, playpens, car seats, strollers, highchairs, toys & more for toddlers and babies!
We rent brand name baby gear such as Graco, Evenflo, Safety 1st, Eddie Bauer, Joovy and Tike Tech just to name a few.
You can choose to have the rental equipment delivered to your home, hotel or you can pick it up from our office. We are located in Nanaimo and also serve Parksville and Qualicum!
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So, long story short. I busted the frame on my 2004 NRS and Giant has replaced it with an Anthem X 9'er frame. That's amazing. What is not so amazing is that now I need to build up the new bike. The parts from my NRS have either been sold off or won't work with the new frame anyway.
Now, I live in Alaska where it is winter most of the year, or at least it feels that way, and I've been riding my new Pugsley since the breaking of the NRS. My questions for y'all are:
1) What components would you recommend to build up this bike, with budget in mind?
2) Would it make more sense to sell the frame and my Pugs and get a better fat bike as most of my riding really is on snow and ice?
Thanks for any insight you have. I loved my NRS and bombing the trails with it, but just don't know if I have the patience any more to build up a bike over the next year or so as I get the funds to buy parts.
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East Naples redevelopment district looks to refinance loan to stay afloat
EAST NAPLES - "Let's face it, the CRA is under water with these loans. We'd better start cutting back on these programs that have no clear financial benefit," Collier County Commissioner Tom Henning said.
Time is ticking on the Bayshore Gateway Triangle CRA because a loan is coming due that, as of now, can't be paid.
The Community Redevelopment Agency continues to operate in the red, looking at an approximately $2 million shortfall this year, officials said.
"Let's face it, the CRA is under water with these loans. We'd better start cutting back on these programs that have no clear financial benefit," Collier County Commissioner Tom Henning said.
Collier commissioners decided Tuesday to halt discretionary spending in the CRA for 90 days while county Finance Director Mark Isaacson tries to refinance an approximately $10 million loan.
That means no CRA loans for residential improvements for at least the next three months; the residential area within the triangular-shaped district in East Naples hasn't been able to provide an economic stimulus.
On the other hand, commercial property owners receiving improvement grants from the CRA have shown a return on the CRA's investment, agency Executive Director David Jackson said.
CRA grants given for commercial property improvements have boosted property sales in the area and created jobs.
The CRA is largely dependent on property values increasing within its borders to bring in money. The tax money raised and pumped back into the community is based on the difference between what property owners paid in taxes in 2000, when the CRA was created, and what they pay now. However, this tax income is decreasing instead of increasing because of property value decreases in a down market.
The CRA awarded property improvement grants totaling about $240,000 to four commercial and nine residential property owners in fiscal 2011. Those property owners contributed about $1 million toward improvements. Since 2010, the CRA's grants encouraged businesses to move into Bayshore or expand their businesses, leading to 56 new jobs, Jackson reported.
Businesses, including the waterfront 360 Market to open this month where the former Tipsey Seagull sat vacant for years, looked at the grant potential before choosing whether to purchase properties in Bayshore, Jackson said.
Overall, however, property values have continued to decline despite improvements made to properties, as well as to streets, sidewalks, lights and crime statistics.
Yet the bleak financial reports aren't scaring Jackson — the end of the CRA isn't near, he said.
"We're not in crisis mode. We've got 18 months before the balloon comes due. We have time to negotiate with banks," Jackson said.
If the loan isn't renegotiated, the CRA has an $8.8 million payment due by September 2014. If the CRA defaults on that loan, it immediately becomes due.
Collier County government doesn't become responsible, under the current loan terms, for anything not paid by the CRA. Whether refinancing will allow for favorable loan terms is of some concern, Isaacson said.
Refinancing will happen, Jackson said.
"The bank needs the money. We're in a partnership with the bank. If they dissolve us, they'll have a note out there and nobody to pay it," he said.
Should the CRA default, any proceeds from the sale of land owned by the CRA would be directed against the loan, but the current property values are millions of dollars less than the amount owed.
The CRA purchased parcels for a total of $13.8 million between 2006 and 2011. The bulk of these purchases were in two areas, including commercial properties in what officials call the "mini triangle," an area near Davis Boulevard, U.S. 41 East and Commercial Drive. The CRA purchased six separate commercial properties totaling more than 5 acres and wants to encourage a developer to purchase them to create a unified project plan.
The other large purchase was nearly 18 acres of vacant residential properties near Sugden Park. That acreage is being rezoned in hopes of attracting development of a cultural center near the park.
The outstanding debt on these properties is $10.2 million while Collier County Property Appraiser's records value them at about $4.4 million.
The CRA brought in $2.3 million in tax revenue in 2008, compared with $996,000 for fiscal 2012. Loan payments alone are about $900,000 annually.
Jackson earns about $125,000 annually, so the CRA is operating in the red without getting any new improvements done and before paying for the four other CRA employees.
Selling property the CRA owns could offset the debt and maybe free up more dollars for program purposes, Jackson said.
Commissioner Donna Fiala wanted to be sure the goals of the CRA weren't lost if property is sold.
"The plan for the area was to add middle-income housing, so it's not all low-income housing. I wouldn't want to throw these on the market and lose that goal," Fiala said.
Similarly, she wanted to seek one developer for the whole "mini triangle."
"It's the entry feature into the East Naples community," Fiala said.
Commissioner Georgia Hiller has questioned some of the CRA's expenses, including residential stormwater improvements through a contract with Douglass N. Higgins costing the CRA $1.7 million — an expense she believed could be minimized by using staff and government equipment to dig the swales.
Other commissioners haven't supported her idea.
Either way, the CRA is to refocus its goals in fiscal 2012, officials said.
Jackson said economic stimulus will be his area of focus.
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- About the College
- Schools
- People
- Future Students
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Primary links
Software Developer
Company: Ten Eight
- General Information
- Job Type: Part-time
- Location: Atlanta, GA
- Educational Requirements: Bachelors Degree
- Contact Information
- Name: Adam Chiu
- Phone: 404.618.0482
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Address: Adam Chiu email@example.com (404)618-0482
- Website: http://teneight.net
Coding for a local Atlanta startup in commercial real estate.
Work in a challenging environment to affect the status quo of a slow to update industry.
Looking for someone highly motivated and has indepedent thought.
Schedule is flexible.
How to Apply: Please send a copy of a resume to firstname.lastname@example.com


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Muito pratico e resistente! é uma ótima ferramenta para quem precisa desmontar equipamentos eletronicos mais pesados como console de games, tv's, etc. Não recomendo para aparelhos celulares, pois é extremamente forte e pode danificar a carcaça do aparelho. O bojo do cabo se encaixa ... Read more
This little tool is very handy. It opens watches and other devices with ease. There are no cons about this product. It just works. I've been able to use this for other devices as well. It makes opening electronics and watches very easy. It's a great price for what you get. It has saved me from having ... Read more
handle its durable, and anyone should have it when need to open watches to change batteries etc. it should scratch the watch case, but it opens it for sure Sometimes very usefull. I using it as a last step, if any softer ways crash. Be carefull. I hope that the blade which looks also durable and is from ... Read more
It is made of a material that is solid and seemingly sturdy, easy enough to open any kind of remote devices and other electronics that are closed with fittings of a good grip, but could be better in this regard. I do not know if it's because I've hand a little big, but I think the handle could be a little ... Read more
Good tool. This spudger technicians can use as a handheld manipulating probe when working with delicate electrical systems. In addition to being useful for handling fragile or sensitive components, it have a flat side the operator can use to gently pry apart fittings like the edge of a cell phone case.... Read more
is very useful and I would definitely buy another, do not use it to remove reloges as its main use, I use it to remove electronic equipment it serves perfectly for not marking plastics equipment, is quite sharp and the handle is big enough so you can hold firmly. has a plastic cover to protect the cutting ... Read more
Great quality spudger Very easy to use Doesn't scratch your watch as easily as a screwdriver would. It comes with a plastic protection cover (to prevent it from bending when you throw this thing in your toolbox). None so far. It's a little bigger than what I had expected. I tried to use a little screwdriver ... Read more
A screwdrivers of comparable sharpness are thinner and less stronger. not yet observed It is bigger than I expected and it looks strong. Normally I use screwdrivers for open plastic products. The blades of big screwdrivers have always with a thick edges, so I used sharper small screwdrivers. But small ... Read more
It does what its supposed to (this really is a pro when it comes to some DX items!) Its not a multipurpose tool - this thing is good for opening stuff only. It might make a workable flathead screwdriver in a need, but would probably knacker the edge. There may be items that need a narrower tip to get ... Read more
Good solid build, with a hard plastic handle and metal blade. The whole thing is easy to grip and hold, with a fairly substantial plastic protective cover to shield the metal tip (or, more correctly, to shield your fingers from the metal tip). None really, it's good value for money. Definitely worth ... Read more


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1 Comment [1]
POSTED: Wednesday, April 17, 2013 - 7:45am
UPDATED: Tuesday, July 22, 2014 - 3:19pm
HIDALGO COUNTY, TEXAS (KVEO NEWSCENTER 23) — Over 7,000 customers of AEP Texas have been affected by a power outage this Wednesday morning. AEP officials say the reasoning behind the outage is due to dry conditions affecting the power lines.
AEP Texas says the residents, currently affected, could be out of power for the next two hours. Residents without any electricity may report it by calling 1-866-223-8508 or by visiting: https://aeptexas.com/outages [2]


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If you have any questions or problems with the league statistics contact:
League Admin
Cornwall beats Nepean 6-3 as Quince gets hat trick
Ed Lumley Arena Thu, Nov 21, 2013
Story by Narrative Science.
A hat trick by Marly Quince was the highlight in Colts' 6-3 win against the Nepean Raiders.Quince's first goal came 11:56 into the first period. He then added goals at 1:28 into the second and at 1:01 into the third.
Referees had their hands full with a major incident at 17:47 into the second period. Four fighting penalties were dished out along with two game misconducts.
The Cornwall Colts made Nepean's goaltenders to work between the pipes, getting 33 shots and forcing 27 saves. Ryan Mulder made 20 stops and Brett Magnus made seven. Cornwall excelled on the penalty kill, not giving up a single goal in three chances. The Colts found the back of the net more times than it usually has this season. Cornwall has scored at the pace of 2.9 goals per game during the current campaign.
Cornwall additionally got points from Tanner Spink, who also racked up one goal and one assist and Matthew Cruickshank, who also finished with two goals and one assist. In addition, Cornwall received assists from Ryan Patulli, who had two and James Edwardson, Dean Derouchie, and Chase Pearson, who contributed one a piece.
The Raiders kept the Colts' goalie busy throughout the game, and Edwardson made 29 saves on 32 shots. Penalties took their toll on Nepean, as its penalty kill unit let in three power play goals.
The Raiders were led by Brandon Watt, who had one goal and one assist. Watt scored 6:06 into the third period to make the score 5-3 Cornwall. Felix Page provided the assist. Nepean also got points from Page, who also registered one goal and one assist. Nepean also got a goal from Jody Sullivan as well. Other players who recorded assists for Nepean were Francesco Iannantuono and Kris Johnson, who each chipped in one.
Cornwall ended with 11 minutes in penalty time with three minors and one major. For the Colts, Cal Hofford was ejected from the game. Nepean ended with 17 minutes in penalty time with six minors and one major. For the Raiders, Sullivan and Mitchell Herlihey were ejected from the contest.


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New Regulations Are Energy SOS for British Business
The Carbon Trust is calling on British businesses to implement energy-efficiency opportunities identified through the new Energy Savings Opportunity Scheme (ESOS), which is expected to help reduce energy bills for large enterprises by more than $500 million in 2016, but Carbon Trust believes the savings could be two to three times higher.
The ESOS regulations will require more than 7,000 large enterprises in the UK to undertake an energy audit at sites that make the majority of the business' total energy use. Audits will have to be repeated every four years.
By implementing readily available, well-established efficiency measures in areas such as lighting and heating, large businesses can cost-effectively save around 15 percent from energy bills, with an average internal rate of return of 48 percent and payback within three years, Carbon Trust said. However, the Trust added that it is not uncommon to see reductions of as much as 25 percent.
The government estimates that the net benefit of the policy to the UK will be more than $3 billion between 2015 and 2030.
The UK's Department of Energy & Climate Change (DECC) introduced ESOS in 2013, explaining that an enterprise that invests $22,000 per year in energy efficiency measures could save $85,000 per year in energy costs.
- Existing Building Technologies Combine for Increased Savings
- Top 3 Reasons to Calculate Your Environmental Footprint
- Sustainability Careers: Unlocking Hidden Employment Potential
- How to Use Lean Tools to Cash In On Environmental and Energy Savings
- Six Essential Steps to Drive Effective Energy Management
- Sustainability Reporting for Commercial Real Estate: GRESB
- Building Energy Intelligence
- Integrated Building Optimization
- Mobility From The Plant Floor To The Store Door: Improve Safety, Accuracy, and Productivity
- Integrating sustainability into your ERM framework
- Cut Costs and Improve Facility Operations with Energy Data
- Energy Procurement Strategies for Winter 2014 and 2015
- Energy Efficiency Requires Engineering Efficiency
- Integrated Building Optimization: A Crucial Convergence of Demand-side and Supply-Side Energy Management Strategies
- Driving Productivity and Profit with Industrial Energy Management


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Definitions for rollo
This page provides all possible meanings and translations of the word rollo
Princeton's WordNet
Rollo, Rolf, Hrolf(noun)
Norse chieftain who became the first duke of Normandy (860-931)
Origin: Latinization of the equivalent of the English Rolf.
Rollo is an unincorporated community in DeKalb County, Illinois, United States. Rollo is 5 miles east-southeast of Paw Paw.
The Nuttall Encyclopedia
a Norwegian, who became the chief of a band of Norse pirates who one day sailed up the Seine to Rouen and took it, and so ravaged the country that Charles the Simple was glad to come to terms with them by surrendering to them part of Neustria, which thereafter bore from them the name of Normandy; after this Rollo embraced Christianity, was baptized by the Bishop of Rouen, and was the first Duke of Normandy (860-932).
Translations for rollo
Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary
a length of something wound into a loop or loops
a coil of rope; a coil of hair.
- klosAfrikaans
- لَفّـه، إلْتِفافArabic
- намоткаBulgarian
- roloPortuguese (BR)
- role, kotouč; svitekCzech
- die Rolle, die LockeGerman
- rulle; ringDanish
- σπείρα, κουλύραGreek
- rolloSpanish
- kera, kiharEstonian
- کلاف؛ حلقهFarsi
- keräFinnish
- rouleauFrench
- סְלִילHebrew
- वलयक, लपेटHindi
- navoj, omotCroatian
- tekercsHungarian
- gulunganIndonesian
- vafningurIcelandic
- rotolo; crocchiaItalian
- 1巻きJapanese
- (줄, 머리 등의) 한 가닥Korean
- vija, garbanaLithuanian
- ritulis; tinumsLatvian
- gelungMalay
- tros, vlechtDutch
- kveil, ring, spiralNorwegian
- zwój, lokPolish
- کلاف؛ حلقهPersian
- حلقهPashto
- roloPortuguese
- rulou; buclăRomanian
- виток; локонRussian
- závit, prstenecSlovak
- zvitekSlovenian
- namotajSerbian
- slinga, ring, [hår]lockSwedish
- ขด (เชือกหรือสายยาง)Thai
- bukle, halkaTurkish
- (一)卷Chinese (Trad.)
- кільцеUkrainian
- کنڈل ، بل ، پیچUrdu
- cuộnVietnamese
- (一)卷Chinese (Simp.)
Get even more translations for rollo »
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Use the citation below to add this definition to your bibliography:
"rollo." Definitions.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 21 Dec. 2014. <http://www.definitions.net/definition/rollo>.


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COLUMBIA — With just 1:20 remaining in the game, Missouri safety Kenronte Walker intercepted Arizona State quarterback Taylor Kelly's pass at the front of the end zone, sealing the Tigers' 24-20 win over the Sun Devils on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Without James Franklin, defense helps Missouri football hold off Arizona State
Saturday, September 15, 2012 | 11:28 p.m. CDT; updated 11:35 p.m. CDT, Saturday, September 15, 2012
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Family Favorite The Music Man -- Starring Local Youth Actors
* Additional fees apply.
The last date listed for The Music Man was Thursday July 18, 2013 / 7:00pm.
Currently at Montgomery Theater
Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus: The One-Man Show
- Full Price:
- $54.00
- Our Price:
- $27.00
Adapted from John Gray's iconic book, this one-man show version of <em>Men Are From Mars, Women A...Learn More
Venue Details
The weather was warm. I wore Not to dressy and not to casual right in the middle with some class. Because after all the cast works very hard to entertain us! Black slacks or black jeans and a nice blouse with flats. .Cats dress • May 16 2014 star this tip starred
Usually free street parking weeknights and weekends in the area, including the parking lot on 1st street under the 280 overpass.Monty Python's Spamalot info • Apr 24 2014 star this tip starred
Reviews & Ratings
Featured review from Cathy Mee
view more less of this review
Fantastic seats!!! Fantastic show!!! Can't go wrong with CMT.
About the Ticket Supplier: CMT San Jose
Children's Musical Theater San Jose is a leader in the world of youth theater companies, renowned for its innovative spirit in every area of programming.
CMT is committed to providing excellent, accessible musical theater training and youth theater performances for young audiences, families and the entire Silicon Valley region. CMTSJ has 3 age groups:
1) The Marquee productions (age 19+) has become a CMT tradition and highlights CMT's full artistic potential with high-caliber entertainment that benefits the organization and the community
2) Mainstage Productions (featuring high school and college age performers) has made a name for itself within the local arts scene as well as on a national level with unprecedented recognition
3) Rising Stars productions inspire younger performers, ages 6-14 and their families to develop their passion for musical theater.


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Find out how to access preview-only content
October 2006, Volume 15, Issue 5, pp 601-607
The effect of thermal exposure on the mechanical properties of 2099-T6 die forgings, 2099-T83 extrusions, 7075-T7651 plate, 7085-T7452 die forgings, 7085-T7651 plate, and 2397-T87 plate aluminum alloys
- J. Jabra,
- M. Romios,
- J. Lai,
- E. Lee,
- M. Setiawan,
- J. R. Ogren,
- R. Clark,
- T. Oppenheim,
- O. S. Es-Said,
- E. W. Lee,
- N. Abourialy,
- W. E. Frazier,
- J. Witters
- … show all 13 hide
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Aluminum alloys 2099-T6 die forgings, 2099-T83 extrusions, 7075-T7651 plate, 7085-T7452 die forgings, 7085-T7651 plate, and 2397-T87 plate were thermally exposed at temperatures of 180 °C (350 °F), 230 °C (450 °F), and 290 °C (550 °F) for 0.1, 0.5, 2, 10, 100, and 1000 h. The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of thermal exposure on the mechanical properties and electrical conductivity of these alloys. The data shows that higher temperatures and longer exposure times generally resulted in decreased strength and hardness and increased percent elongation and electrical conductivity.
- J.S. Ullett, Progress Report: Material Substitution for Aging Aircraft,Proceedings of the 6th Joint FAA/DoD/NASA Conference on Aging Aircraft (San Francisco, CA), Sept. 2002
- J.R. Davis, Ed.,ASM Specialty Handbook: Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys, ASM International, 1993
- D.R. Askeland,The Science and Engineering of Materials, Boston, MA, PWS Publishing Company, 1994, p 385–386
- J. Amit,Lithium Aluminum Alloys: The New Generation Aerospace Alloys, Metals Handbook, 10th ed., ASM International, 1993
- E.S. Balmuth,Application of Aluminum Alloy 2297 in Fighter Aircraft Structures, Proceedings from LiMat, Pusan, Korea, May 6–10, 2001
- R.J. Rioja, C.J. Warren, M.D. Goodyear, M. Kulak, and G.H. Bray, Al-Li Alloys for Lower Wings and Horizontal Stabilizer Applications,Mater. Sci. Forum, 1997,242, p 255–260 CrossRef
- D.C. Vander Kooi, W. Park, and M.R. Hilton, Characterization of Cryogenic Mechanical Properties of Aluminum-Lithium Alloy C-458,Scr. Mater., 1999,41(11), p 1185–1190 CrossRef
- Alloy C460-T8E65 and C460-T8E67 Extrusions Technical Fact Sheet, ALCOA Engineering Aerospace Products, 2003
- International Alloy Designations and Chemical Composition Limits for Wrought Aluminum and Wrought Aluminum Alloys, The Aluminum Association, 2004
- G.B. Venema and R.J. Rioja, The Manufacture of C458 Plate at Davenport Works and Lot Release Properties, Proceedings of the Aluminum-Lithium Workshop, ALCOA and Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL), Wright-Patterson AFB, Bass Lake Lodge, OH, August 18, 1998
- L. Mueller, L. Suffredini, D. Bush, R. Sawtell, and P. Brouwer, "ALCOA 7085 Forgings: 7th Generation Structural Solutions,"ALCOA Green Letter, 1st ed., ALCOA Engineering Aerospace Products, 2004
- C. Parrish, J. Barba, H.M. Oh, J. Peraza, J. Foyos, E.W. Lee, and O.S. Es-Said, Alternate Heat Treatments of C458 Aluminum Lithium Alloy,Mater. Sci. Forum, 2000,331–337, p 655–662
- D. Ortiz, J. Brown, M. Abdelshehid, P. DeLeon, R. Dalton, L. Mendez, J. Soltero, M. Pereira, M.T. Hahn, E.W. Lee, J.R. Ogren, R. Clark, and O.S. Es-Said, The Effects of Prolonged Thermal Exposure on the Mechanical Properties and Fracture Toughness of C458 Aluminum-Lithium Alloy,Journal of Engineering Failure Analysis (in press)
- Title
- The effect of thermal exposure on the mechanical properties of 2099-T6 die forgings, 2099-T83 extrusions, 7075-T7651 plate, 7085-T7452 die forgings, 7085-T7651 plate, and 2397-T87 plate aluminum alloys
- Journal
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance
Volume 15, Issue 5 , pp 601-607
- Cover Date
- 2006-10-01
- Print ISSN
- 1059-9495
- Online ISSN
- 1544-1024
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Keywords
- age hardenable Al alloys
- aircraft materials
- engineering correlations
- overaging
- thermal exposure
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- J. Jabra (1)
- M. Romios (1)
- J. Lai (1)
- E. Lee (1)
- M. Setiawan (1)
- J. R. Ogren (1)
- R. Clark (1)
- T. Oppenheim (1)
- O. S. Es-Said (1)
- E. W. Lee (2)
- N. Abourialy (2)
- W. E. Frazier (2)
- J. Witters (3)
- Author Affiliations
- 1. Mechanical Engineering Department, Loyola Marymount University, 90045-8145, Los Angeles, CA
- 2. Naval Air Systems Command, Naval Air Warfare Center, 20670-1908, Patuxent River, MD
- 3. Alcoa, Aerospace Application Engineering, 52722-8025, Bettendorf, IA


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"I ordered these with the name of my one year old son to use as thank-you cards and for short "letters" to the grandparents. They are super cute! I love the animal design, and they are just the right size for a short & sweet note. I also ordered the matching address labels which look great. Will re-order both in the future."
"This note card is super cute with the right amount of outdoor fun and girly flair. I have received numerous compliments on the style of this personalized card. The paper is nice and thick and the speedy delivery from tiny prints is always appreciated!"


text: Photo Gallery: Fall Redfish Roundup Crimson convoy rolling through Florida's Gulf Coast. Share This Photo Gallery Prev Next Comments Galleries View More Photo Galleries Prev Next Photo 1 of 8 Rick Grassett Redfish like this one caught by Sarasota guide Rick Grassett feed aggressively during the fall season. (David A. Brown photo)


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Book your room at Sheraton Louisville Riverside Hotel
Traditional RoomMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Club RoomMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Deluxe RoomMax Occupancy: 6 guests (up to 5 children)
SuiteMax Occupancy: 7 guests (up to 6 children)
Riverfront hotel with 3 restaurants and free airport shuttle
Situated on the waterfront, this hotel is 0.8 mi (1.3 km) from Falls of the Ohio State Park and within 3 mi (5 km) of KFC Yum Center and Muhammed Ali Center. Louisville Slugger Field and Louisville Slugger Museum are also within 3 mi (5 km).
Hotel Features
3 restaurants, an indoor pool, and 3 bars/lounges are available at this smoke-free hotel. Free self parking and a free airport shuttle are also provided. Additionally, a fitness center, a coffee shop/café, and a 24-hour business center are onsite.
Room Amenities
All 181 soundproofed rooms feature free WiFi and room service. Comforts include premium bedding and down comforters, and guests will also appreciate thoughtful touches like bathrobes and slippers.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Sheraton Louisville Riverside Hotel
Hotel Amenities
Sheraton Louisville Riverside Hotel features an indoor pool and a fitness center. Dining is available at one of the hotel's 3 restaurants and guests can grab coffee at the coffee shop/café. Guests can unwind with a drink at one of hotel's 3 bars/lounges. A computer station is located on site and high-speed wired and wireless Internet access is available for a surcharge.
This 3.5-star property offers access to a 24-hour business center and limo/town car service. Event facilities measuring 8000 square feet (743 square meters) include conference space. This business-friendly hotel also offers multilingual staff, coffee/tea in the lobby, and concierge services. An area shuttle within 5 mi and a roundtrip airport shuttle during limited hours are complimentary for guests. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
Sheraton Louisville Riverside Hotel is a smoke-free property.
- 24-hour front desk
- Airport transportation (complimentary)
- ATM/banking
- Number of floors - 10
- Number of bars/lounges - 3
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Coffee shop or café
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Elevator/lift
- Concierge services
- Express check-in
- Conference space
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Express check-out
- Fitness facilities
- Wireless Internet access - surcharge
- Wired (high-speed) Internet access - surcharge
- Computer station
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Multilingual staff
- Total number of rooms - 181
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Free self parking
- Conference space size (meters) - 743
- Number of meeting rooms - 6
- Area shuttle (complimentary)
- Number of restaurants - 3
- 24-hour business center
- Conference space size (feet) - 8000
- Smoke-free property
- Indoor pool
- Wedding services
Family Friendly Amenities
- Indoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Soundproofed rooms
- Area shuttle (complimentary)
- Refrigerator (on request)
- Microwave (on request)
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi
Available in some public areas: Wireless Internet access - surcharge , Wired (high-speed) Internet access - surcharge
Room Amenities
- Premium TV channels
- Pay movies
- Premium bedding
- Climate control
- Complimentary newspaper
- Air conditioning
- Soundproofed rooms
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Phone
- Free local calls
- Coffee/tea maker
- Microwave (on request)
- Refrigerator (on request)
- Designer toiletries
- Private bathroom
- Bathrobes
- Complimentary toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Slippers
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- Cable TV service
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Room service (limited hours)
- Down comforter
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Free Wi-Fi
Where to Eat
Buffet breakfasts are available for a surcharge and are served each morning between 6:30 AM and 10:30 AM.
Bristol Bar and Grille - This restaurant serves lunch and dinner. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar.
Bearnos Pizza - This restaurant specializes in Italian cuisine and serves lunch and dinner. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar.
Hooters - This theme restaurant serves lunch and dinner. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the hotel include an indoor pool and a fitness center.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessibility equipment for the deaf
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible path of travel
- Braille or raised signage
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Minimum check-in age is 21
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Breakfast fee: USD 11.95 per person (approximately)
- Refrigerator fee: USD 10 per night
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 20.00 per night
We should mention
Children 17 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


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Faster Transition From CPR to Defibrillator May Save Lives
A CPR pause of 20 seconds or more before electric shock to heart cuts chance of survival, study finds
MONDAY, June 20 (HealthDay News) -- Cardiac arrest victims are more likely to survive if rescuers take a shorter pause in CPR before and after using a defibrillator to deliver an electric shock to the heart, a new study finds.
Researchers analyzed the cases of 815 American and Canadian patients who suffered sudden cardiac arrest and were treated by emergency medical service (EMS) paramedics using either an automated external defibrillator or a manual defibrillator.
The likelihood of surviving until hospital discharge was much lower for patients whose rescuers paused CPR for 20 seconds or more before delivering a shock (pre-shock pause), and for patients whose rescuers paused CPR before and after defibrillation (peri-shock pause) for 40 seconds or more, compared to patients with a pre-shock pause of less than 10 seconds and a peri-shock pause of less than 20 seconds, according to the findings published June 20 in the journal Circulation.
"We found that if the interval between ending CPR and delivering a shock was over 20 seconds, the chance of a patient surviving was 53 percent less than if that interval was less than 10 seconds," principal investigator Dr. Sheldon Cheskes, an assistant professor of emergency medicine at the University of Toronto, said in a news release from the American Heart Association.
"Interestingly, there was no significant association between the time from delivering a shock to restarting CPR, known as the post-shock pause, and survival to discharge. This led us to believe that a primary driver for survival was related to the pre-shock pause interval."
In addition, patients with peri-shock pauses of more than 40 seconds were 45 percent less likely to survive than those with peri-shock pauses of less than 20 seconds, the investigators found.
Each year in the United States, EMS responders treat nearly 300,000 cardiac arrest cases that occur in locations other than hospitals. Less than 8 percent of those patients survive, according to the study.
More information
The U.S. National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute has more about cardiac arrest.Robert Preidt SOURCE: American Heart Association, news release, June 20, 2011 Related Articles
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Learn More About Sharp
Sharp HealthCare is San Diego's health care leader with seven hospitals, two medical groups and a health plan. Learn more about our San Diego hospitals, choose a Sharp-affiliated San Diego doctor or browse our comprehensive medical services.
Copyright © 2011 HealthDay. All rights reserved.


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Hang tight!
Recipe by Dee
"This is a peach plum jam that is easy to make and tastes great. You can freeze it and put it on ice cream. "
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1 cup
finely chopped, peeled peaches
1 cup
pitted, chopped plums
1 tablespoon
1/2 teaspoon
ground cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon
ground ginger
1/2 cup
granular no-calorie sucralose sweetener (such as Splenda®)
The time setting wasn't right for my microwave and my plum mixture was on fire...
Looks good - have frozen it for using on ice cream
4 Ratings
Great flavor, but it did not cook down to a butter. I will use it as suggested on my ice cream. It may be because my peaches were really juicy.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Microwave Peach Plum Butter
Serving Size: 1/16 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 16
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 10
Calories from Fat: < 1
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text:
« News
News Ticker: September 5
• Sen. Wendy Davis' father Jerry Russell, a fixture of the Fort Worth theater community, has passed at 77.
• Government Technology magazine and the Center for Digital Government have named AustinTexas.gov the best city website in the nation – this despite its infuriating lack of cute animal gifs.
• Although Sen. John Cornyn might be the Jan Brady of Texas politics, he should really take heart. Sen. Ted Cruz may be more popular with the boys, but all that hair brushing really eats away at one's "me" time.
• To boot, Jan always had way better lines than Marsha.
• And sometimes getting the boys attention isn't all it's cracked up to be.
• Four former Texas Supreme Court justices are endorsing frosted animal cracker Dan Branch for attorney general.
• Harris Interactive, a research firm apparently staffed by drug-addled lickspittles, has named Dallas-Forth Worth and Houston the top two happiest metropolitan areas in the nation.
• Despite the righteous indignation of Republican candidates and the colorfully anatomical testimony of some citizens, San Antonio's non-discrimination ordinance passed today, 8-3.
• In other San Antonio news, a snake was found in one of the city's Starbucks. CM Elisa Chan must have needed a break from all the exhausting NDO debate.
• We certainly don't begrudge Atty. Gen. Greg Abbott the ability to toot his party's horn, however graphic that may be.
Young Republicans growing in number, power and diversity. http://t.co/NAHi9iH5fr @TexasYRs @txfcr @txgop— Greg Abbott (@GregAbbott_TX) September 5, 2013
• But we 're not sure we get his point when he says the Texas Young Republicans are growing in diversity. Was someone in their group pic a redhead?


text:
You cannot view Outlook.com messages in Outlook 2000
Article ID: 234704 - View products that this article applies to.
This article was previously published under Q234704
On This Page
Microsoft Outlook, unlike Microsoft Outlook Express, does not have an option to use Outlook.com e-mail accounts. The "Resolution" section provides a work around to access an Outlook.com account.
Outlook does not support the integration of Outlook.com e-mail accounts.
You can view your Outlook.com e-mail in Outlook by creating a hotmail folder and then associating a Web view of that folder that points to the Outlook.com Web site.
NOTE: The technique outlined in the steps below can be used to view messages from any Web-based e-mail provider, including Yahoo, Lycos, Excite and others.
Creating a Hotmail Folder
Associating the Hotmail Folder with the Outlook.com Web Site
For additional information about using Outlook Express for Outlook.com, please click the article numbers below to view the articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
220852The third-party products that are discussed in this article are manufactured by companies that are independent of Microsoft. Microsoft makes no warranty, implied or otherwise, regarding the performance or reliability of these products.
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/220852/EN-US/ )How to configure Outlook Express to use an Outlook.com account
Article ID: 234704 - Last Review: September 13, 2013 - Revision: 4.0


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