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Review of: The Void
reviewed by
on 10/13/2007
Technically good, but...
I think cinematography is professional. I also give credit for using many locations. That way viewers won't feel claustrophobic. Beyond that, I do not have anything positive to say. Firstly, I didn't catch narration because of the accent, which of course is no fault of filmmaker. Yes, subtitles are necessary, unless it were BBC accent which the world is familiar with. Secondly, there is too much violence, too much killing, in such a short space of screen time, I felt rather disgusted. It looks gratuitous. Thirdly, even as a "silent" movie to me, I saw no story. Maybe I should watch and re-watch to understand it. But then, no audience in the world give a movie a second or a third or a...chance. They either enjoy it or they don't. If they find it engaging, they may watch it again. But if they don't like or don't understand it, they will never view it again.
Other Reviews by minsy 9
A review of The Boy Who Lost His Songby minsy on 09/14/2008For a black and white film, the cinematography and the post production effects are good. However, after viewing twice, I still didn't understand what the story is. This compares poorly to standard silent b & w films from Hollywood, which are so easy to understand, even a child knows what's going on first time round, helped by the dialogue displayed and easy-to-understand... read
A review of Parallelsby minsy on 10/12/2007I simply loved the cinematography - the image sharpness and the lighting were really great for my eyes. I also enjoyed the subject matter and the way it is presented - intercutting views from 2 real deserters from 2 wars. However, there is one big drawback. I felt frustrated there weren't any footages from the 2 wars, only a couple of stills, to support these guys' claims,... read
A review of The Fortunate Sonby minsy on 10/12/2007Good cinematography, music, cutting and acting. It makes a very effective, emotionally-charged scene from a movie. But in terms of enthralling me with a gripping story - with its twists and turns - it failed. The story needs expanding a little. I can't help feeling that people who make one-scene shorts do it because cost is their main consideration. Telling an engaging story... read


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Would like to hear your thoughts on cutting different types of tess and what tools are essential and other tools you just love. I use alot of stained glass and like to nip it, something about the edges not being uniform appeals to me, although I must admit there are times when I want a particular shape and need to use a tool to get a desired finished piece. I never know the best tool. I've wasted alot of plates and glass experimenting. Honestly I don't even know what's out there, tool wise. When I read silvas article this morning it led me to another and this person mentioned a Taurus 3 ring saw... Never heard of it... Expensive, but interesting. I don't want to run out and buy a million different tools, but if there is something to make life a little easier I would like to know about it. My husband has a tile saw, he is a carpenter. It's loud and I didn't see any guard around the blade... Is that typical, it makes me a little nervous. So, are you using a tile saw to cut you plates so precisely, a glass cutter, what? Thanks for any and all answers! |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by crafty_lady (My Page) on Mon, Jul 22, 13 at 12:19
I've never used one, but a tile saw would enable you to cut cups in half and to cut plates, etc..I have a Taurus 3 ring saw and there is a blade you can buy which enables you to cut plates but you are limited in the height of what you are cutting. It cuts slower than a tile saw would. You can also use your ring saw to cut glass. It might not be a tool that you use every day, but for the times you do need it, you will be glad you have one. As far as cutting shapes, a Beetle Bits or Morton would allow you to cut strips, squares, rectangles, diamonds, etc...I think there are also circle cutting accessories you can purchase too? Hope someone else chimes in which their opinions! |
I have a Taurus 3 ring saw and I know that you can detach the saw from the stand and use it to cut larger objects that won't fit otherwise. But I never got up the nerve to use it that way! My friend has a tool that cuts circles. It works with a suction cup and an arm that turns around and it scores the glass. |
Here's another good instruction article, from Enchanted Rose Studio. |
Here is a link that might be useful: How to nip
- Posted by wackyweeder (My Page) on Mon, Jul 22, 13 at 20:06
I like cutting by hand. I dont use any power tools, I enjoy that, but thats me. To help with your hand cutting read up on stained glass, older books where they teach the art of cutting, not just whipping out a saw. I learned a lot that way. I would enjoy having a tile saw at times for particular things, but like you, I enjoy the imperfections. |
- Posted by julie10059 (My Page) on Wed, Jul 31, 13 at 17:38
I have been experimenting with all the different cutting tools & have come to the conclusion that I need to buy me a ring saw. I guess I will be selling a lot of my scrapbooking supplies to pay for my new hobby lol. I have also purchased a dremel as a lot of people have had good luck with those as well. No matter what you use,if you are happy with the result then thats all that counts & in any hand made craft, doesn't have to be perfect :) I have a tumbler that I tumble a lot of my cut china & glass with a little sand out of our back yard as we live on a sandhill, works great. Just 1.5 tablespoons per a 3 lb drum takes all the sharp edges off after about 30 minutes for china or pottery & a little longer for glass |
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subset: commoncrawl


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- Hotel Details
- Member Reviews
- Photos
Chateau De Lantic Hotel Martillac
4 Stars10 Route De Lartigue Martillac FR-33650
Chateau De Lantic Hotel is located in Martillac, surrounded by vineyards belonging to Bordeaux and Paessac-Leogan wines. The places of interest are Rohan Palace, Galerie bordelaise, roman church of Martillac, Marche Saint-Michel and Palais de la Bourse.
All 14 accommodation units at the hotel are fully furnished with modern amenities such as ensuite, kitchen, telephone and wireless internet access.
Chateau De Lantic Hotel in Martillac has an onsite restaurant that serves French cuisine for the guests. Guests can have a sip of their favourite drink at the friendly atmosphere of the bar.
Chateau De Lantic Hotel Martillac has banquet and conference facility for the guests' convenience. The business friendly services available at the hotel are faxing, photocopying and internet access. Guests can have a refreshing dip at the hotel's swimming pool. Musee d'Aquitaine, Musee d'Histoire Naturelle, Grand Theatre and Bordeaux Zoo are the area attractions in Martillac.
Hotel Facilities
- Banquet Facilities
- Faxing Facilities
- Parking Facilities
- Reception
- Secretarial Services
- Bar / Lounge
- Garden
- Pets Allowed
- Restaurant
- Smoke Free Hotel
- Conference Facilities
- Internet Access - High Speed
- Photocopying Facilities
- Room Service
- Swimming Pool - Outdoor
Room Facilities
- Ensuite / Private Bathroom
- Telephone
- Kitchen
- Wireless Internet Access
- Mini Bar


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Testimonial: My husband and i stayed five days in this wonderful apartment and we had a fantastic stay! It's very comfortable and sunny. Perfect for a couple. We slept great and loved the style of this authentic Parisian flat. We didn't want to leave and hope to come back again soon.
Testimonial: The centralized location of this rental in paris made it very easy to travel anywhere both in the city and outside. We could easily walk to many attractions and public transportation was just a block away. The apartment is a good size, especially for the price, and there are many great places to eat and shop nearby.
Testimonial: Yukie my agent was very fast and professional in booking my paris apartment.The way she arranged my stay on short notice impressed me because I felt she Really cared about making it happen for me.The owner of the apartment Valerie H.was also so very nice and ontime,and the apartment had everything you could need for your time there,even spices,olive oil,coffee.I felt so welcomed by her,and when I left she was there again with my deposit,I loved being in her place.Congratulations to Yukie and Valerie,they represented Paristay in the best way possible.I will certainly rent through your company the next time I am in Paris,please forward this message to them both.It is Important for people like these 2 Ladies to know that Grace and all the "little" things they did are so appreciated.Merci Beaucoup. Kind Regards, David Albert
Testimonial: Excellent communication from Paristay as well as the owner who accomodated our every request (she gave us a hand written list of nearby stores and gardens as well as giving us numerous insights into the area). A fabulous view and location - we will never forget our stay as it was an incredible and indelible lifetime memory! The apartment is cozy, but we had 2 small children and 3 adults so we knew it would be a squeeze... but sooooo well worth it!
Testimonial: This apartment was exactly what I was looking for! Practical, centrally located, tastefully decorated. The owner was absolutely charming, as well. I would definitely rent this place again!
Testimonial: I loved this apartment and the owner. My next trip to Paris will include a stay at this same location! I have recommended this apartment to several friends and one has already booked it for her up coming trip.
Paristay.com is a real estate company that helps English speaking people to find the finest central Paris apartments. On these pages you can find a large choice of furnished apartments for vacation, short stay or long term rentals, with full description (location map, metro map, appliances & equipment list, up to 30 pictures, price simulator, ratings by tenants and guest book). Please enter your arrival and departure date to choose your favourites amongst available apartments, and fill in the request form. Paristay team will help you to manage your renting.


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Originally published Thursday, March 27, 2014 at 3:06 PM
'Noah': from devastation to hope
A three-star review of 'Noah,' an original take on the Bible story by director Darren Aronofsky.
Seattle Times movie critic
Movie Review
'Noah,' with Russell Crowe, Jennifer Connelly, Ray Winstone, Emma Watson, Anthony Hopkins, Logan Lerman. Directed by Darren Aronofsky, from a screenplay by Aronofsky and Ari Handel. 131 minutes. Rated PG-13 for violence, disturbing images and brief suggestive content. Several theaters.
The animals walk toward the vast ark two by two; a majestic, shimmering carpet of movement. It's a central scene in Darren Aronofsky's ambitious "Noah," and it's a wonder — you don't know quite where to look at the seemingly endless parade of species, calmly moving forward as one. Though you know it was made with computers, you believe just for a moment that it might be the real thing; an appropriate reaction for a movie that's ultimately about faith. (And you wish the shot went on longer, but computers, unlike miracles, have limits.)
Aronofsky, a wildly creative filmmaker whose diverse work includes "Black Swan," "The Fountain" and "Requiem for a Dream," isn't the name you'd think of for a standard biblical epic — and, sure enough, he hasn't made one. "Noah," inspired by but not strictly bound to the Bible story, is an often strange yet always intriguing depiction, filtered through contemporary ideas of environmentalism and presenting its title character as a man of unshakable faith and almost unendurable burdens.
In a vision, Noah (Russell Crowe) learns that he and his family must save the innocent — the animals — while the rest of humanity, which has wickedly squandered the gift of earth, perishes in a flood. With the help of fallen angels, known as the Watchers (looking oddly like great lumps of ash, with a flame glowing within), he builds an ark, fills it, and watches tight-lipped as the waters rise. "There is no room for them," he says, unmoved by the screams of the drowning masses.
Though "Noah" presents a few interesting embellishments to the basic story (here, the family ingeniously uses a mixture of narcotic herbs to calm the animals into hibernation, so as to avoid fighting), what's most memorable here are the visuals: Noah's dream, immersed in blue water as animals swim upward; a sudden, achingly green forest that bursts up around Noah, providing materials with which to build the ark; the endless gray of the floodwaters, framed in a hatch through which Noah gazes. The actors are secondary but effective: particularly Crowe's steadfast but troubled Noah; Jennifer Connelly as his quiet, steely wife; and Emma Watson, who brings an earnest, poignant sweetness to her role as an orphan who becomes their daughter-in-law.
The film ends with land, quiet waters, abundant greenery and a message of both devastation and hope. "Maybe we'll learn to be kind," wonders a character, as he walks away — kind to the earth, and to each other.
Moira Macdonald: 206-464-2725 or firstname.lastname@example.com


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Welcome to the Pickled Feet Runs. For 2015, we will continue with the current menu of 48/24/12/6 Hour and 100 Mile runs. The start/finish HQ area will be the same as 2014, and the long loop will remain the same 2.5 mile loop as 2014. The short finishing loop may change a bit to make it more like .3 miles long so things aren't so crowded. Hope to see you back next year for this awesome race!
We have a lot of event options. Make sure you are checking the start times and signing up for the race you intend to!
You were always looking for a timed race without pavement hurting your feet; at the Pickled Feet Runs, you can enjoy nature while running on a beautiful 2.5 mile flat dirt trail loop bordering the Boise River and Eagle Island pond. All races use the same 2.5 mile loop, including the 100 mile (40 laps). The course is USATF measured and certified in two loops: the main loop is 2.5 miles. The "finishing" loop is .3 miles on a separate asphalt loop around the beach area. The course will be well-marked with flagging and stakes to ensure that everyone is running the proper certified distance.
The Pickled Feet 48/24/12/6 Hour Runs is a beautiful and flat fixed-time race held at Eagle Island State Park, 8 miles west of Boise, Idaho. Test yourself against the clock and some of the northwest's top timed event runners at Idaho's premier timed race on a 2.5 mile flat, dirt trail. Set a goal and achieve it, running as many miles as you can in 48, 24, 12, or 6 hours. Or, sign up for the 100 mile fixed-distance option!
80% refunds will be given through February 28, 2015. After that, all entries are non-refundable. We are not doing number transfers or rollovers to other races. If you aren't going to be able to run, get your 80% back before Feb 28th and have your friend sign up before March 15, 2015. Registration closes March 15, 2015 at 11:59 PM. 48 Hour: 6:00 pm, Thursday, 3/26 (ends 6:00 pm, 3/28)24 Hour: 6:00 pm, Friday 3/27 (ends 6:00 pm, 3/28) 100 Mile: 10:00 am, Friday 3/27 (32 hour cutoff, 6:00 pm, 3/28) 12 Hour Night Option: 6:00 pm, Friday 3/27 (ends 6:00 am, 3/28) 12 Hour Day Option: 6:00 am, Saturday 3/28 (ends 6:00 pm, 3/28)6 Hour Day Option: Noon Saturday 3/28 (ends 6:00 pm Saturday 3/28)6 Hour Night Option: 6:00 pm, Friday 3/27 (ends midnight Friday)
Solo Runner Volunteer RequirementEach local runner is asked to furnish one volunteer for the race to fill a minimum 4-hour shift. We will waive this requirement if you are coming from out of town, because we want you to sign up anyway!Once you have registered, please have your designated volunteer fill out the form on the volunteer page so that we have all their information and can contact them with specifics about their volunteer spot. There is a spot on the form for volunteers to pick their own time frame. Thank you!
Crew & Personal Aid: Runners may have crew support every lap. There is an area directly adjacent to the course with space for tents or canopies for personal aid stations.Parking: Enough parking directly adjacent to the course with easy access from the course to your car any time.Park Entry Fee: The park entry fee for one car is included in your race entry fee. Any other family members or spectators in additional cars will need to pay the State Park fee of $5. Food and Aid: The official race aid station will be available every 2.5 miles as you finish each lap. Supplementary self-serve aid (drinks, light snacks, chairs) will be set up at the mid-point of the loop. We will have a wide range of typical ultra food, and we are open to your suggestions and food requests.
All race participants will get a t-shirt (update 2/20/14: maybe something other than a shirt, but nonetheless a cool apparel item) and be entered in a raffle provided by our sponsors. The nice thing about a timed event is that there are no DNFs!Overall winners (top 3) for each race will receive prizes. Overall man and woman in the timed events will also be crowned Idaho State Champion.One of the things that makes this race special is that runners who achieve certain mileage milestones will also receive a special post-race award, which will be personalized and made available after the race. Anyone running 100 miles or more has the choice between a buckle and an apparel item (to be decided at the time of registration; default is a buckle).


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Vegetable barley soup, though not used in everyday cooking, barley is a great source of protein, iron and fibre and tastes good too, if cooked with flavourful ingredients as i have done in this broth. Pressure cooking retains these valuable nutrients. Add freshly squeezed lemon juice towards the end to perk up this soup.
Whistles: High 3 to 4Soaking Time: 2 HoursPreparation Time: 10 minsCooking Time: 20 mins Makes 4 servings Show me for servings
Also View These Related Recipes
Also View These Related Videos
Bubbly Recipes with Baby Corn Missed out on our mailers?Our mailers are now online! View Mailer Archive


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Argentine Sign Language
PrintPrimary tabs
A language of Argentina
Alternate Names
Lengua de Señas Argentina, LSA
Language Status
6a (Vigorous).
Córdoba Sign Language. Some regional variation (e.g. between Buenos Aires, Córdoba, Mendoza), but most deaf people ignore differences and strongly identify with one national sign language (2013 R. Caceres).
Language Use
37 Deaf schools, some of which use LSA in class. Sign language stories and drama on film. A committee for a national sign language, and organizations for sign language teachers and interpreters.
Language Development
Videos. Dictionary.
Language Resources
Other Comments
Deaf schools began in 1885. Historical relationship to Italian Sign Language [ise] (Zeshan, Delgado, Dikyuva, Panda and deVos 2013 ).


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The Lobster Barn of Abington, Massachusetts, is a retail lobster and seafood market with an extensive takeout menu. You can choose everything from homemade fish cakes to whole lobsters to carry home and enjoy.
Whatever you choose will be flavorful because we only serve fresh lobster and fish. Satisfy your appetite for good seafood by visiting our market in Abington, Massachusetts.
Good Food and Great ServiceAt The Lobster Barn, we have 35 years of seafood industry experience. We started the business to provide customers with a convenient place to shop for top-quality seafood. To ensure its quality, we hand select all of our offerings and allow you to get a good look at them when you shop.
While operators of other similar shops treat you as a number, we get to know you and the types of seafood you like. This allows us to personalize our service so that we can better fulfill your requests.
Contact our seafood market at (781) 871-2433 today to order our popular seafood platter!
Hours of Operation: Wednesday–Saturday, 10:30 a.m.–8:00 p.m. | Sunday, Mon, Tues 10:30 a.m.–7:00 p.m.Reader's Choice Award for Best Fish Market and Best Seafood Take-Out for 8 Years in a Row


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Your cart is empty!
A delicious way to help you get key essential vitamins and minerals every day. Specially formulated for adults. With immunity and energy support.
Glucose Syrup , Sucrose , Gelatin , Water , Ascorbic Acid , Less than 2% of: Artificial Flavoring , Beeswax , Carnauba Wax , Choline Bitartrate , Citric Acid , D-Biotin , D-Calcium Pantothenate , FD&C Blue #1 , FD&C Red #40 , FD&C Yellow #6 , Folic Acid , Inositol , Modified Starch , Potassium Iodide , Pyridoxine Hydrochloride , Vegetable Oil (Coconut or Palm) , Vitamin A Acetate , Vitamin B12 , Vitamin D3 (Cholecalciferol) , Vitamin E Acetate , Zinc Sulfate
Adults and children 4 years of age and older: Chew two gummies daily. Store at room temperature. Avoid excessive heat.
Lil Critters Vitamin D Gummy Bears For Bone Support - 60 ea
Our Price:$4.24
AquADEKs nutritional supplement softgels - 60 ea
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Yummi Bears multi-vitamin and mineral dietary supplement gummies, watermelon flavor - 90 ea
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Rainbow Light Gummy Vitamin C Slices - 90 ea
Lil Critters Fiber Gummy Bears Supports Digestion - 90 Ea
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PhytoGenix Ultimate Green Coffee Bean Gummies - 60 ea
Our Price:$12.52
Product descriptions and images presented on the site are for representational use only and do not constitute or substitute for medical information from your health care or medical professional. Information on this site is provided for informational purposes only. You should read carefully all on correct product packaging and follow the instructions. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly contact your health care provider. Information and statements regarding dietary supplements on this site have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease and may be for commercial. Image shown for reference only. Actual item you recieve may differ from shown.


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Probably one of the biggest advantages of going to a small college is the relationships you form with your professors, the staff, and, of course, the other students. You get to work with some pretty influential people at the school, and that can lead to some awesome experiences. For example, I work in the Public Relations and Publications department, and one day I was asked to take a little field trip to participate in a mini photo shoot for a Barton commercial. I didn't have to do anything major, but it was still new and different to me. So, a fellow student worker, the photographer, and I all piled into a car and drove to the site for our pictures.
We arrived at Lake Wilson with canoes strapped to the back of the car. – Oh, did I mention the pictures were going to be of us canoeing? In November?! – The commercial was illustrating a class experience that another student had written about. Her piece was used as the narration, and another student provided the voice over. Barton likes to involve it's students, which is one of the reasons it is such a great place. We finished fairly early and were able to just relax on the water and roam around for a while. Overall, despite the fact that the water was actually freezing, it was a very fun afternoon. Once we returned to school, we viewed the photos; and I have to admit that, despite the poor sunlight, I thought they were very good.
Just the idea that I could be in a real life advertisement for Barton College is pretty cool, and this kind of thing happens often around here. Since Barton is a smaller school, a lot of people you know will be asked to pose for advertisements as well. I just love looking at a brochure or a catalog and recognizing the people I see in them. This experience was totally and completely random but also one of the best days I've had here. It's just one example of how anything can happen here.
So, all I have to say is when you all decide to come to Barton College, expect the unexpected, and be prepared for the best time of your life!


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It's free jazz and generally free… Mama Luma_Splendid Wax Records/ Music Kitchen, 2014 W
Sleepwalker SCI-FI #4 Set by sugar45 for breakaplate #014 Ιανουάριος, 2015 What is love, m
Space cycling Set by Ehohroma for breakaplate #013 August, 2014 Hot air masses and sounds to emergin
Quinoline Yellow Set by Quinoline Yellow for breakaplate #012 July, 2014 A musical journey in the ea
Interview with LM Williams Electronic music treading haste while progressing and embellished in the
Short dream features … Noveller & Thisquietarmy_Reveries Shelter Press, 2014 Through a lar
Come from the sky and end up in the lungs… Driftmachine_Nocturnes Umor-Rex, 2014 Glass box on
From the noise of the city, the serenity of the countryside… Bronze response and spirited jazz
Breakaplate invites you to_Breaking Spring Coo, Thessaloniki Friday 02 May 2014 Breakaplate team wel
Silence mince dreams Set by procteaux for breakaplate #011 March, 2014 Smells, stench. Pray, lie. An
anti-trance & acid-spy-psy-rave… Mobthrow_Unfolded Ad noiseam, 2014 "Spiritual" up to
Mogwai & Forest Swords_Live Tempodrom, Berlin 06 February, 2014 Faithful – if belatedly
Sleepwalker SCI-FI #3 Set by sugar45 for breakaplate #010 March, 2014 "I would rather live my
Typical conditions of trigonometry… Marsen Jules_Beautyfear Oktaf, 2013 Eerie , lonely, butt!
Drone with pop-ebow… Dalot_Ancestors n5MD, 2013 Sombre palette through intersected layers in t


text: I started Charlotte Allegra Photography almost 3 years ago, when I realized that I could turn my passion for capturing emotion into a career. I started small, photographing children and families in a lifestyle setting. My business has definitely taken off since then, and expanded into wedding photography (my true love) in 2012. I am absolutely in love with what I do. So have a look around, and thank you so much for stopping by!


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Please send us an email at least 10 days prior to your visit. E-mail Address: email@example.com
JAMSTEC-YES will send you an application form via email. Please fill in the form and send it back to us.
JAMSTEC-YES will contact you to discuss your tour schedule.
Please email a final participant list no later than 5 days prior to your visit.
Your reservation is confirmed.


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What kinds of milk are low in carbs? I have heard about coconut milk but I'm not sure what's best.
PS: I am from India, maybe someone might want this info:-)
Non-sweetened almond milk is probably what most people on low carb diets drink, when they drink it. It has < 1g of carb per cup. Personally, I completely stopped drinking milk because of carbs years ago and I don't look back. I only drink a little bit of half and half with coffee, and even though it still has carbs, it's so little that it makes little difference. |
Cows, goat, soy, almond, and coconut milk have around the same carbohydrate levels, so there is not enough difference to make the effort to rework recipes etc. Also coconut milk has more than 20% fat compared to milk having 1% to 5%. A normal human body can use fats as efficiently as sugars, so total energy of coconut milk will be very high Approximate carbohydrate %, and kJ per 100 g of milk
Each country, recipe, and supplier will have different figures, these are standardised with Wolfram Alpha, a recognised accurate source, and a neutral source, as they are not involved in the food or dietary industry In many countries, "standard" milk is homogenised half fat milk, so about half way between skim and full cow milk figures |


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Eek! Stories like this are exactly why I won't even attempt to plan to get married at Disney World. My boyfriends family would probably be alright with it (they wouldn't do it themselves, but they have had multiple family vacations there and like it), but MY parents would not go for it at all. They're very cheap people and I already dread planning a wedding with my mom because I know she'll try to get me to choose whatever venue/food/dress/etc is the cheapest... and while my Dad is my constant defender even though he doesn't understand me (my bf has said that on multiple occasions he has heard uncles and cousins complaining about me and wondering when I'll "grow out of it" and that my Dad always sticks up for me and tells them off and says that its something I enjoy and that they should respect that), he would definitely think I'm crazy. On top of that, they're also strict Catholics and my mom would cry for weeks if I chose to not get married in Catholic Church. You can't be married in the Catholic religion unless it's in an official Catholic Church, so you aren't married in the eyes of the Church if you marry at Disney World (since the wedding chapel is non-denominational). It's silly to me and my bf isn't Catholic anyhow, but it's all just not worth the crying and anger that would ensue. That and I have about a million cousins and I want to have them all at my wedding haha!
Anyways, it's nice that he apologized afterwords and ended up liking Disney! Too bad he didn't figure it out at the beginning of the trip BEFORE the wedding though!


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December 8, 2009, 10:49 AM
By Norman Mailer
One had the opportunity to study Kennedy a bit in the days that followed. His style in the press conferences was interesting. Not terribly popular with the reporters (too much a contemporary, and yet too difficult to understand, he received nothing like the rounds of applause given to Eleanor Roosevelt, Stevenson, Humphrey, or even Johnson), he carried himself nonetheless with a cool grace which seemed indifferent to applause, his manner somehow similar to the poise of a fine boxer, quick with his hands, neat in his timing, and two feet away from his corner when the bell ended the round. There was a good lithe wit to his responses, a dry Harvard wit, a keen sense of proportion in disposing of difficult questions -- invariably he gave enough of an answer to be formally satisfactory without ever opening himself to a new question which might go further than the first. Asked by a reporter, "Are you for Adlai as vice-president?" the grin came forth and the voice turned very dry, "No, I cannot say we have considered Adlai as a vice-president." Yet there was an elusive detachment to everything he did. One did not have the feeling of a man present in the room with all his weight and all his mind. Johnson gave you all of himself, he was a political animal, he breathed like an animal, sweated like one, you knew his mind was entirely absorbed with the compendium of political fact and maneuver; Kennedy seemed at times like a young professor whose manner was adequate for the classroom, but whose mind was off in some intricacy of the Ph.D. thesis he was writing. Perhaps one can give a sense of the discrepancy by saying that he was like an actor who had been cast as the candidate, a good actor, but not a great one -- you were aware all the time that the role was one thing and the man another -- they did not coincide, the actor seemed a touch too aloof (as, let us say, Gregory Peck is usually too aloof) to become the part. Yet one had little sense of whether to value this elusiveness, or to beware of it. One could be witnessing the fortitude of a superior sensitivity or the detachment of a man who was not quite real to himself. And his voice gave no clue. When Johnson spoke, one could separate what was fraudulent from what was felt, he would have been satisfying as an actor the way Broderick Crawford or Paul Douglas is satisfying; one saw into his emotions, or at least had the illusion that one did. Kennedys voice, however, was only a fair voice, too reedy, near to strident, it had the metallic snap of a cricket in it somewhere, it was more impersonal than the man, and so became the least-impressive quality in a face, a body, a selection of language, and a style of movement which made up a better-than-decent presentation, better than one had expected.
With all of that, it would not do to pass over the quality in Kennedy which is most difficult to describe. And in fact some touches should be added to this hint of a portrait, for later (after the convention), one had a short session alone with him, and the next day, another. As one had suspected in advance the interviews were not altogether satisfactory, they hardly could have been. A man running for President is altogether different from a man elected President: the hazards of the campaign make it impossible for a candidate to be as interesting as he might like to be (assuming he has such a desire). One kept advancing the argument that this campaign would be a contest of personalities, and Kennedy kept returning the discussion to politics. After a while one recognized this was an inevitable caution for him. So there would be not too much point to reconstructing the dialogue since Kennedy is hardly inarticulate about his political attitudes and there will be a library vault of text devoted to it in the newspapers. What struck me most about the interview was a passing remark whose importance was invisible on the scale of politics, but was altogether meaningful to my particular competence. As we sat down for the first time, Kennedy smiled nicely and said that he had read my books. One muttered ones pleasure. "Yes," he said, "Ive read " and then there was a short pause which did not last long enough to be embarrassing in which it was yet obvious no title came instantly to his mind, an omission one was not ready to mind altogether since a man in such a position must be obliged to carry a hundred thousand facts and names in his head, but the hesitation lasted no longer than three seconds or four, and then he said, "Ive read The Deer Park and the others," which startled me for it was the first time in a hundred similar situations, talking to someone whose knowledge of my work was casual, that the sentence did not come out, "Ive read The Naked and the Dead and the others." If one is to take the worst and assume that Kennedy was briefed for this interview (which is most doubtful), it still speaks well for the striking instincts of his advisers.
What was retained later is an impression of Kennedys manners which were excellent, even artful, better than the formal good manners of Choate and Harvard, almost as if what was creative in the man had been given to the manners. In a room with one or two people, his voice improved, became low-pitched, even pleasant -- it seemed obvious that in all these years he had never become a natural public speaker and so his voice was constricted in public, the symptom of all orators who are ambitious, throttled, and determined.
His personal quality had a subtle, not quite describable intensity, a suggestion of dry pent heat perhaps, his eyes large, the pupils grey, the whites prominent, almost shocking, his most forceful feature: he had the eyes of a mountaineer. His appearance changed with his mood, strikingly so, and this made him always more interesting than what he was saying. He would seem at one moment older than his age, forty-eight or fifty, a tall, slim, sunburned professor with a pleasant weathered face, not even particularly handsome; five minutes later, talking to a press conference on his lawn, three microphones before him, a television camera turning, his appearance would have gone through a metamorphosis, he would look again like a movie star, his coloring vivid, his manner rich, his gestures strong and quick, alive with that concentration of vitality a successful actor always seems to radiate. Kennedy had a dozen faces. Although they were not at all similar as people, the quality was reminiscent of someone like Brando whose expression rarely changes, but whose appearances seems to shift from one person into another as the minutes go by, and one bothers with this comparison because, like Brando, Kennedys most characteristic quality is the remote and private air of a man who has traversed some lonely terrain of experience, of loss and gain, of nearness to death, which leaves him isolated from the mass of others.
"The next day while they waited in vain for rescuers, the wrecked half of the boat turned over in the water and they saw that it would soon sink. The group decided to swim to a small island three miles away. There were other islands bigger and nearer, but the Navy officers knew that they were occupied by the Japanese. On one island, only one mile to the south, they could see a Japanese camp. McMahon, the engineer whose legs were disabled by burns, was unable to swim. Despite his own painfully crippled back, Kennedy swam the three miles with a breast stroke, towing behind him by a life-belt strap that he held between his teeth the helpless McMahon it took Kennedy and the suffering engineer five hours to reach the island."
The quotation is from a book which has for its dedicated unilateral title, The Remarkable Kennedys, but the prose is by one of the best of the war reporters, the former Yank editor, Joe McCarthy, and so presumably may be trusted in such details as this. Physical bravery does not of course guarantee a mans abilities in the White House -- all too often men with physical courage are disappointing in their moral imagination -- but the heroism here is remarkable for its tenacity. The above is merely one episode in a continuing saga which went on for five days in and out of the water, and left Kennedy at one point "miraculously saved from drowning (in a storm) by a group of Solomon Island natives who suddenly came up beside him in a large dugout canoe." Afterward, his back still injured (that precise back injury which was to put him on crutches eleven years later, and have him search for "spinal-fusion surgery" despite a warning that his chances of living through the operation were "extremely limited"), he asked to go back on duty and became so bold in the attacks he made with his PT boat "that the crew didnt like to go out with him because he took so many chances."
It is the wisdom of a man who senses death within him and gambles that he can cure it by risking his life. It is the therapy of the instinct, and who is so wise as to call it irrational? Before he went into the Navy, Kennedy had been ailing. Washed out of Freshman year at Princeton by a prolonged trough of yellow jaundice, sick for a year at Harvard, weak already in the back from an injury at football, his trials suggest the self-hatred of a man whose resentment and ambition are too large for his body. Not everyone can discharge their furies on an analysts couch, for some angers can be relaxed only by winning power, some rages are sufficiently monumental to demand that one try to become a hero or else fall back into that death which is already within the cells. But if one succeeds, the energy aroused can be exceptional. Talking to a man who had been with Kennedy in Hyannis Port the week before the convention, I heard that he was in a state of deep fatigue.
"Well, he didnt look tired at the convention," one commented.
"Oh, he had three days of rest. Three days of rest for him is like six months to us."
One thinks of that three-mile swim with the belt in his mouth and McMahon holding it behind him. There are pestilences which sit in the mouth and rot the teeth -- in those five hours how much of the psyche must have been remade, for to give vent to the bite in ones jaws and yet use that rage to save a life: it is not so very many men who have the apocalyptic sense that heroism is the First Doctor.
If one had a profound criticism of Kennedy it was that his public mind was too conventional, but that seemed to matter less than the fact of such a man in office because the law of political life had become so dreary that only a conventional mind could win an election. Indeed there could be no politics which gave warmth to ones body until the country had recovered its imagination, its pioneer lust for the unexpected and incalculable. It was the changes that might come afterward on which one could put ones hope. With such a man in office the myth of the nation would again be engaged, and the fact that he was Catholic would shiver a first existential vibration of consciousness into the mind of the White Protestant. For the first time in our history, the Protestant would have the pain and creative luxury of feeling himself in some tiny degree part of a minority, and that was an experience which might be incommensurable in its value to the best of them.
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Starting Thursday, July 1, all library branches except Central Library will be closed, a library administrator said last week.
The Central Library will be open from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday, said Carolyn Sears, the library manager for publications and programs. All branches will be open Monday through Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., she said, and Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., rather than 5:30 p.m.
The Board of Supervisors approved the county's $701.2 million fiscal 2011 general fund budget in April. At the time, Budget and Management Director Allan Carmody said the expenditures in the budget had been scaled back to be on par with 1995 levels. The spending plan includes the loss of approximately 150 full- and part-time employees.
Initially, $1.5 million in budget reductions were proposed for Chesterfield County's Public Libraries. Of that, $1.3 million was to be saved by reducing library hours at all branches the equivalent of one day; the department recommended closing all libraries on Thursday.
Several scheduling options were discussed, including using a seasonal schedule or closing half the branches one day and the other half on another day. Ultimately, $80,000 was added back to the library budget to keep the Central Library open 6 days a week.
"In the end, there were three or so [schedule] options that we presented," Sears said. "That one appeared to be the most desirable. … It preserved service in the sense that the community would still have access to at least one of the branches. It was the most economical for the county."
Thursdays represent about 14 percent of the libraries' traffic, which is measured by a variety of factors, one of which is circulation figures, Sears said. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are the system's busiest days, she said. Friday and Saturday are also busy, but the library is also open fewer hours on those days.
"Thursday is the least busy day," she said.
Signs have been or will soon be placed at all of the county's libraries to alert patrons to the July 1 change, she said. The effects of the change will be felt immediately, since July 1, the start of fiscal 2011, happens to fall on a Thursday.


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Bible in Basic English (BBE) | New International Version (NIV) |
11 And they came into the house, and saw the young child with Mary, his mother; and falling down on their faces they gave him worship; and from their store they gave him offerings of gold, perfume, and spices. | 11 On coming to the house, they saw the child with his mother Mary, and they bowed down and worshiped him. Then they opened their treasures and presented him with gifts of gold and of incense and of myrrh. |
The Bible in Basic English is in the public domain. (The Bible in Basic English Version Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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Captured Iranian agent identified, 15 Special Groups operatives captured in Iraq
Multinational Forces Iraq and the Iraqi military continue to attack the Iranian-backed Special Groups while interdicting weapons flowing from the neighboring country. Fifteen members of the Special Groups were captured in Baghdad on Sunday. The US military has disclosed the identity of the Qods Force officer captured in the northern Kurdish province of Sulimaniyah on September 20, and has stated Iran is sending portable surface-to-air missiles to Shia insurgents.
During a Sunday press briefing in Baghdad, Rear Admiral Mark Fox identified Mahmudi Farhadi as the Iranian Qods Force officer captured in Sulimaniyah. Farhadi is the sixth Qods Force officer that the US has announced is in custody. Five senior Qods Force officers were captured in Irbil in January 2007.
Iran closed the northern border immediately after Farhadi was captured, claiming he was a businessman. "I find it hard to believe that they would close the border for a businessman," Fox said.
Fox also stated Iran has supplied the Special Groups with Misagh-1 man-portable surface-to-air missiles. The Special Groups is a terrorist organization trained, funded, and supplied by Iran and is set up on the lines of Lebanese Hezbollah by the Qods Force.
"We've said that we've found these things [the Misagh 1 missiles], we've seen them employed," Fox said. The Misagh-1 design is based on the Chinese made QW-1, which "caught the attention of foreign media and research institutions when it was first introduced to the public [at an air show in 1994] because it was claimed to surpass the US Stinger in maximum effective range, target seeker tracking capability, warhead power and other indicators," according to Global Security.
It is unclear if the Misagh-1s have been successful in downing US or allied aircraft. The investigation into the downing of a British Lynx helicopter in Basra in May 2006 found that a "lucky shot" with an RPG was the cause of the crash.
Admiral Fox's briefing was preceded by news of the capture of 15 Special Groups operatives during a raid Sunday morning. "Sensitive intelligence led Coalition forces to an area known to be frequented by a suspected senior Special Groups network commander with ties to several other suspected criminals." Multinational Forces Iraq reported in a press release. "Intelligence also indicates that he is involved in weapons smuggling throughout Iraq." Sensitive intelligence usually indicates a signals intercept.
On September 27, Coalition and Iraqi Special Forces conducted two raids against the Special Groups and the rogue Mahdi Army. One Special Groups operative was killed and two captured after "credible intelligence led Coalition forces to an individual suspected of weapons facilitation throughout central Iraq," Multinational Forces Iraq stated. "The suspect is believed to have direct communication with senior Special Groups members as well as ties to the Islamic Revolutionary Corps - Qods Force."
Iraqi Special Operations Forces captured an "extremist brigade commander" in New Baghdad. Multinational Forces Iraq has not responded to inquiries on the brigade commander's affiliation, but his rap sheet -- including criminal activity, sectarian cleansing, links to the Kufa mosque in Najaf, and attacks on US forces -- indicates he is a member of the rogue Mahdi Army, which also receives support from Iran.
The targeted extremist leads ten brigades of suspected terrorist cells to conduct kidnapping, extrajudicial killings and displacements of Sunni citizens. He commands his cells to attack Iraqi and Coalition Forces with improvised explosive devices and mortars.As the sector commander for the Al Jadidah in Baghdad, Al Rustamiyah and Al Amin Al Thania, he allegedly uses his criminal connections to command the Al Koufa mosque in Najaf.
Since January, he and his group members are suspected of having executed more than 90 Sunnis, and since October 2006, evicted more than 135 Sunni families from their homes. It is believed they then used the residences of the evicted families as torture sites and weapon-cache safe houses.
One of his companies was linked to the March 2007 kidnapping and murder of the Imam from the Mam of Hay Al-Amin mosque.
In April, his group was suspected of kidnapping a local citizen and stealing the man's vehicle. The group collected a $10,000 ransom before killing the victim and keeping the vehicle. Additionally, he and his group are suspected of launching four mortars into the Sunni populated are of Al-Dora resulting in several civilians deaths.
Further, his group allegedly emplaced several IEDs and detonated them against U.S. military convoys causing damage to several tactical vehicles.
Background on the targeting of the Special Groups
Coalition forces began targeting the Iranian networks and captured senior members of Iran's Qods Force in Baghdad in December 2006 and Irbil in January 2007. Iranian surrogates -- the Qazali and Sheibani networks, which are now collectively referred to as the Special Groups -- stepped up their attacks on Iraqi and Coalition forces in January 2007.
The Qazali network conducted sophisticated operations against US forces at the Karbala Joint Provincial Coordination Center, kidnapping and killing five US soldiers during the aborted operation. Coalition and Iraqi Security Forces have been heavily targeting these "Special Groups" and "Secret Cells" since General David Petraeus' briefing on the Qazali and Sheibani networks on April 26.
In March 2007, Coalition forces captured Qais Qazali, his brother Laith Qazali, and several other members of the Qazali network. Qazali was a spokesperson and senior aide to Muqtada al Sadr. The Qazali network was behind the Karbala Provincial Joint Command Center attack, which resulted in the kidnapping and murder of five US soldiers. Multinational Forces Iraq has stated Iran is behind the Karbala raid, and satellite imagery discovered a mock-up of the Karbala complex at a camp inside Iran.
In July, US forces captured Azhar al Dulaimi, the tactical commander behind the Karbala PJCC attack. In early September 2007, Multinational Forces Iraq announced the captured of "a highly-sought individual suspected of being an Iranian Revolutionary Guards Corps-Qods Force" operative in Karbala.
The most significant capture occurred in the spring of 2007, when the US captured Ali Mussa Daqduq. Daqduq is a senior Hezbollah operative who was tasked by Iran to organize the Special Groups and "rogue" Mahdi Army cells along the lines of Lebanese Hezbollah. Documents seized during Daqduq's capture, along with statements made during interrogations and information given by other captured Special Groups operatives confirmed Iran's significant role in the Shia terrorist insurgency.
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READER COMMENTS: "Captured Iranian agent identified, 15 Special Groups operatives captured in Iraq"
Posted by Turner Bond at October 1, 2007 7:24 AM ET:
Sounds like progress. Given the eminent arrival of "stinger-like" surface to air missles, it sounds like prgress just in time.
These types of circumstances always present the terrorists with an uncomfortable dilemma: If their networks have too strong a connection wth the command structure above, it becomes too easy to roll them up once you catch a few. On the other hand, if they don't know much about the surrounding command structure, it becomes very hard to bring new leaders on line in a quick enough fashion, since they're being recruited by people they don't know to do a job they haven't fully seen before. It's one of the severe limitation of an insurgent force. Since they don't openly hold territory they can't surround themselves with a security bubble that allows them to openly and effectively administer offensive operations.
In these types of battles, I guess speed is the defining battlefield dimension and this is probably one reason the surge has been so effective. Because they're slow in rebuilding leadership, and new leadership is clumsy in adopting the mission at first, they can be kept off balance by an agile defending/liberating force.
The question, as we see these groups rolled up, is how fast is fast enough to keep them off guard? Since recent attacks on the leadership seem to be peeling away the outer shell to reveal the inner source and core, something they don't want, it would appear we're tearing pieces off of them faster than they can grow them back. I certainly hope that's true. Whatever the case, they've certainly had to divert their efforts toward saving their skin rather than killin innocent people of late and that's very encouraging.
Posted by David M at October 1, 2007 11:10 AM ET:
Trackbacked by The Thunder Run - Web Reconnaissance for 10/01/2007
A short recon of what's out there that might draw your attention, updated throughout the day...so check back often.
Posted by TS Alfabet at October 1, 2007 11:24 AM ET:
Ditto on the encouraging news; good comment Turner; great post, Bill.
Does anyone else see the supply of anti-air equipment as a significant line crossed by Iran?
It certainly is an indication of U.S. effectiveness in air strikes, but more importantly, if these missiles are used with any kind of success, I have to think that the U.S. will ratchet up the pressure on Iran in some fashion... Perhaps a covert op against Iran's refineries?
Posted by Dennis Skayhan at October 1, 2007 2:41 PM ET:
Surface to air missiles sounds like Iran is trying to do to us what we did to the Soviets in Afganistan. I can't imagine we will limit our efforts to the Iraq side of the border for much longer.


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A regular deluge - nay, a tempest of Assassin's Creed 3 gameplay and plot information has surfaced overnight, covering everything from the new game's non-Assassiny characters to some crazy new world dynamics. Let's pick over the goods, shall we?
As you may already know, Assassin's Creed 3 features a mere two cities, Boston and New York, besides a verdant free-roamable wilderness. Those cities will appear in different states at different points in the plot, however: Ubisoft intends to depict them before, after and during such cataclysmic historical events as the New York Fire, the Siege of Boston and the Battle of Bunker Hill. Excitingly, there's also the suggestion that you'll be able to explore inside buildings as well as clambering over them, leaping through windows to escape pursuing Redcoats.
The wild frontier accounts for a third of gameplay, and is subject to seasonal change. In winter some water sources will freeze over, providing alternative routes for the fleet of foot. New frontman Connor also gains a manoeuvring advantage over bogged-down enemy AI in the colder months.
Speaking of Connor, you'll have the opportunity to play him as a young Mohawk villager, armed with but a knife and Final Fantasy villain hair. It's not clear what brings about the transition to Templar scourge, but if Assassin's Creed 2 is any kind of precedent, some sort of family tragedy is in the offing.
Among the non-player characters to cross Connor's path, you'll rub shoulders with Benjamin Franklin (not, apparently, a helpful inventor in the vein of Leonardo da Vinci), the tough yet indecisive George Washington, and possible turncoat Charles Lee.
Finally, if you're worried that massive English-American battles will have a negative effect on Assassin's Creed's smoothly-does-it action, breathe a little easier: Connor won't be stage-managing these scraps. He'll have his own, independent goals that take him through and around the carnage.
More as we get it. Cheers, GameInformer. Assassin's Creed 3 is down for release on 30th October, features co-op and is reportedly smoother, faster and more coherent.


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Things to do in Cumberland Island
From classic must-see sights to insider hot spots and local haunts, there are countless things to do in Cumberland Island. How do you decide? Start with our travel guide and get our favorite Cumberland Island attractions and activities—shops, museums, parks, nightclubs, coffee shops, tours, and more.
Our international team of editors and writers handpick the best things to do in Cumberland Island to help travelers discover authentic, local experiences. Whether a hidden boutique with handcrafted products, a popular local festival, a bakery with a cult following, or a picnic-worthy park, Travel + Leisure guides the way, providing information and inspiration. From beaches and bars to cultural attractions and up-and-coming neighborhoods, our list will help you make the most of your romantic getaway, family vacation, or trip with friends. Below find Travel + Leisure's top picks for what to do in Cumberland Island.
1 - 4 of 4 Results
Cumberland Island
Roughly 90 percent of the island is a land protected for the public, and also, one might add, protected from them, by virtue of limited access to i... More -
Dungeness Ruins
The remains of Thomas Carnegie's four-story 1884 mansion. More -
Plum Orchard Mansion
This newly restored 1898 mansion was built by the Carnegie family. More
Explore things to do in The Brunswick/Sea Island Area for more options.
1 - 4 of 4 Results


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Having difficulty finding the perfect shade of foundation for your skin tone? Click through for three brilliant solutions.
Lucky's Megan O'Neill and Maura Lynch (senior associate and senior beauty editors, respectively) couldn't be more opposite complexion-wise, yet both have trouble finding makeup to match their skin (Megan, dark; Maura, pale). But three brilliant solutions have emerged. Click through to shop!


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The documentary kink, premiering at this week's Sundance Film Festival and produced by James Franco, takes a bird's eye look at San Francisco-based major BDSM internet porn company Kink.com, and doesn't wince.
Directed by Franco's longtime cinematographer Christina Voros, the movie completely revels in a world where ropes and bondage are joyful ways of expressing lust — and we're talking way more "discipline" than Fifty Shades of Grey. Check out our exclusive premiere of the movie's trailer below. But be warned, faint-of-heart readers: It's stuffed with footage of buff guys getting trussed up and a red-haired female porn director ordering porn actors to scream or be spanked. The mood is totally, unequivocally gleeful, and unabashedly NSFW.


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OPERA Group Repeats Faster-Than-Light Neutrino Results
Experiment Methodology (442 comments)
I am by no means a physicist, so maybe someone can explain this to me. Instead of just measuring the time that it takes for the neutrinos to travel the span and comparing that to the known value based on the speed of light, why not shine a beam of light across the distance, measure that time, and then compare the values directly? It seems like that would remove some possible errors in timing and distance measurement.


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Mr. Kelly, age 73, has been the Managing Partner of KEL Enterprises L.P., a holding and investment company, since 1982. He served as a Director of Northern Trust Corporation until April 2010, Deere & Company prior to 2009, BASF Aktiengesellschaft prior to 2008, and Bayerische Motoren Werke (BMW) A.G. prior to 2008. Mr. Kelly was last re-nominated as a Director because, among his other qualifications, he possesses experience and/or expertise in the following areas: knowledge of Snap-on's industry/market, international business, manufacturing, operations, accounting/finance, mergers and acquisitions, strategy development and executive compensation. Mr. Kelly earned a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from Yale University and a Master of Business Administration degree from the University of Chicago. Arthur L. Kelly will not be standing for re-election at the 2012 Annual Meeting pursuant to the Company's Corporate Governance Guidelines, which provide that individuals age 72 or older are not eligible to be re-nominated for Board service. [...] more
Fees earned or paid in cash | $18,750 |
All other compensation | $2,594 |
Total Compensation | $21,344 |
Number of shares owned | 26,718 |
Number of shares owned | 28,775 |
Number of shares owned | 10,247 |