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Os invitamos a leer esta visita al Doctor Mateo en San Martín de Sella (Lastres): http://www.lomography.es/magazine/locations/2011/07/15/cita-con-el-dr-mateo
This photo was shot on film. Taken by lola_juanlu with a Lomography Diana Mini (available in our Online Shop) loaded with Fuji Superia 200 (35mm) film in Lastres, Spain. These tags describe this photo: tom, cita, consulta, medical appointment, pichín, doctor, médico, vacaciones, holidays, playa, beach, pueblo, village, casa, house, colegio, school, radio, panadería, bakery, taberna, bar, maestra, teacher, comisaría, police, faro, lighthouse, fontanero, plumber, playa la griega, amigos, friends, atardecer, twilight, crepúsculo, semana santa, mateo, easter week, diana mini, lastres, and asturias. Date: 2011-04-22. Time: Dusk. This photo can also be found in the album Lastres Diana Mini 2011_04.Please login to get more out of this site
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Fuse Creativity System Project Guide: Fun Party Themes, Idea for Handmade Cards, And More Paper Crafts from Fiskars
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Feather Printed Pillows
Spice up a drab room or outdoor patio with these colorful Feather Printed Pillows from I Love to Create. In just a few simple steps you can transfer a gorgeous feathery design directly on to the pillow with fabric spray paint. Turn your hum drum home decor into ooh la la.
- Tulip® Fabric Spray Paint™
- Christmas Red
- Neon Orange
- Large faux feathers
- Paper towels
- Yellow pillow
- Cover work area with paper towels and place pillow on prepared surface. Place feathers on pillow as desired. Tip: You may need to break the spines of the feathers to allow it to lay flush with the pillow surface.
- Test Fabric Spray Paint on a paper towel to get a feel for spray pump. Spray over feathers with Christmas Red and Neon Orange.
- Lift feathers and let dry.
- Repeat on opposite side of pillow if desired.
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Junkfood Cinema: From The Mouths of Madness
Features By Brian Salisbury on October 14, 2014 | Be the First To CommentCargill and I once again stare into the illimitable carrion pit of underappreciated 90s horror, and what spills upward is our immutable shared affection for Madness. That is to say, John Carptenter's In The Mouth of Madness. We discuss the film's various narrative layers, its place among H.P. Lovecraft adaptations, and what fast food item's very existence similarly tests the boundaries of human sanity. You should follow Brian (@Briguysalisbury), Cargill (@Massawyrm), and the show (@Junkfoodcinema). Download Episode #27 Directly
Scream Factory Delivers Retro Thrills With 'Assault on Precinct 13′ and 'Night of the Comet'
Disc Spotlight By Rob Hunter on November 19, 2013 | Be the First To CommentMost home video releases are mass produced and marketed by faceless conglomerates interested only in separating you from your hard-earned cash. If you look closely though you'll find smaller labels who love movies as much as you do and show it by delivering quality Blu-rays and DVDs of beloved films and cult classics, often loaded with special features, new transfers, and more. But yes, they still want your cash, too. This week's pairing looks at two new Collector's Edition releases from Scream Factory. The label is an offshoot from Shout! Factory, and while their main focus is on horror titles they're flexible enough to include variations of the genre, too. They've managed to prove themselves in short time through a dedication to HD remasters. First up is an urban western from John Carpenter that sees a simple act of revenge lead to a siege involving police, prisoners, civilians, and some unruly gang members, and we're following that with an '80s horror/comedy with zombies and a pair of ass-kicking valley girls.
6 Scenes We Love From 'They Live'
Features By Christopher Campbell on November 3, 2013 | Comments (1)When John Carpenter's They Live opened in theaters 25 years ago this week, it had the honor of knocking Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers out of the #1 slot. That's just too perfect, and also it's also kind of weird to realize that They Live indeed opened at the top spot on the box office chart for the weekend of November 4, 1988. Maybe even weirder than the fact that a U2 concert film debuted just below it at #2. That was a different time for moviegoing, one where a great start like that meant little at the end of the day when your movie still winds up only the 75th highest-grossing of the year. Although the sci-fi film came and went with little widespread notoriety at the time, They Live did go on to become a cult classic of varying levels, the kind revered by movie geeks for being just enough "cheesy" mixed with just enough "awesome," recognized by academics for being a very direct social commentary on the Reagan years (and the best horror movie satirizing consumerism since Dawn of the Dead a decade earlier) and continually ignored by the mainstream for looking like a cheap, dated B movie. But it's also a film that has become even more relevant in recent years (and was therefore prescient, as we've covered before) due to how it involves a disappearing middle class while the rich and poor grow on opposite sides of the economy, in wealth and population […]
19 Things We Learned from 'The Fog' Commentary
Commentary Commentary By Kevin Carr on October 31, 2013 | Comments (1)It's Halloween, which means it's the last day you can obsessively watch scary movies until tomorrow and the day after that. Obviously, one of the greatest Halloween films of all time is John Carpenter's seminal slasher named after the holiday. As a follow-up, Carpenter eked together another small budget classic with co-writer and producer Debra Hill: 1980's The Fog. While it was a horror film at its core, it was a decidedly different movie. Instead of being a simple stalker film, The Fog is a throwback feature to the older ghost story movies from the 40s and 50s that Carpenter watched as a kid. It may not hold up as well as Halloween, but The Fog is still a fun relic made during Carpenter's heyday (which included 1981's Escape from New York and 1982's The Thing). Recorded shortly after Carpenter shot his 1995 stinker Village of the Damned, the commentary on the original DVD release features Carpenter and Hill reminiscing about the production that appears larger than it actually was.
Are Dated Horror Movies Really Not Scary Any More?
Features By Kevin Carr on October 31, 2013 | Be the First To CommentBy now, you've likely seen the article atYahoo Movies about ten college-aged kids who were shown John Carpenter's Halloween for the first time to see if the film was still scary 35 years after it was released. The results would make a true horror movie fan weep: this group found the film to be silly, ineffective, and cheesy. In short, not scary at all. There's even a Vine of these students' reaction to the whole experience, which may or may not cause fits of anger in true horror fans. More over, this group claimed films like the remake of The Omen (easily inferior to the unmentioned original) and The Cabin in the Woods (a brilliant movie, but never intended to be actually scary) to be more frightening than anything in Halloween. Let's start by getting past a few completely unscientific elements of this piece. First, ten subjects is hardly a valid sample size for any study, so this is just an academic exercise. However, even more so, I question who the hell these people are that made it to their college years without seeing John Carpenter's Halloween. I'm sure there are plenty of those folks knocking about, but honestly, would these people be qualified to evaluate horror movies? No self-respecting horror movie fan (or even someone who claims to passively enjoy scary movies) would make it into his or her twenties without at least seeing this film once, whether it's on an old VHS tape or during one of AMC's […]
Horror Science: Could We Ever Truly Contain 'The Thing'?
Features By Kevin Carr on October 17, 2013 | Comments (5)One of the greatest genre movies ever made is John Carpenter's 1982 classic The Thing. Though technically a remake of Howard Hawks' 1951 The Thing From Another World, it is a much more faithful adaptation of John W. Campbell's 1938 novella "Who Goes There?". The story follows a group of men in an Antarctic outpost who stumble across a bizarre alien that has the ability to imitate other life forms. During the course of the film, the characters are plagued with paranoia and terror as they discover that those around them may be the Thing in disguise. Soon, it becomes apparent that they have to do whatever is possible to stop the Thing from getting to civilization. Armed with flame-throwers, shotguns, and a hot copper needle, the team at U.S. Outpost 31 try to keep the thing contained, lest it mean the end of the world. Because we are significantly paranoid, this got us thinking: What would have happened if the Thing really escaped?
31 Things We Learned From the 'Escape From New York' Commentary
Commentary Commentary By Jeremy Kirk on November 15, 2012 | Comments (4)It's time to round out this trifecta. We've already covered John Carpenter and Kurt Russell talking about their collaborations on The Thing and Big Trouble in Little China, and today it's Snake Plissken's turn. As with the other collaborations – Elvis and Escape From L.A. don't count, since Carpenter and Russell didn't provide commentaries for them – Escape From New York is arguably their best, creating an iconic character in Plissken and ratcheting out a gritty but intense sci-fi actioner that continued Carpenter's trajectory as A-number one in the hearts of movie geeks all over. Like the previous commentaries, this one is sure to be loaded with information from behind the scenes as well as what has to be one of the best examples of camaraderie between an actor and director in recent history. It's the kind of collaboration that makes you want a third Snake Plissken movie even now, 16 years after the character surfed down a flooded Sunset Boulevard. Yeah, that was dumb, but we've gotten over it. Until that day comes when Plissken – The name is Snake – strapped the leg holsters back on, we'll have to fall back on this action classic made fresh with a solid commentary running over it. So let's get to it, shall we? All 31 things we learned listening to the commentary for Escape From New York.
Disc Spotlight: John Carpenter's 'They Live' Deserves to Occupy a Spot on Your Blu-ray Shelf
Disc Spotlight By Rob Hunter on November 7, 2012 | Comments (1)John Carpenter burst onto the genre scene in 1978 with Halloween, but the bulk of his great films came in the 1980s with classics like The Fog, Escape from New York, The Thing, Starman, Big Trouble in Little China and Prince of Darkness. His final film of the decade was a bit of an odd duck though and one that saw his trend of releasing a new movie every year or two come to a halt. They Live was released, not coincidentally, in the last year of Ronald Reagan's presidency. Sold as a sci-fi/action hybrid the film is a not-so thinly veiled critique of the growing class divide engendered by a Republican mandate that favored a corporate culture and rampant consumerism. The rich were getting richer, the poor were getting poorer and the middle class were doing very little to stop it all. Roddy Piper plays a drifter who arrives in Los Angeles desperate for work and relegated to live in a homeless encampment. He finds a pair of special sunglasses that reveal a world of subliminal messages and alien invaders masquerading as humans and discovers a stunning conspiracy behind America's economic and social downturn. And, being Roddy Piper, he proceeds to clean house.
31 Days of Horror: The Fog (1980)
31 Days of Horror By Rob Hunter on October 30, 2012 | Comments (1)They said it couldn't be done. A fifth year of 31 Days of Horror? 31 more terror, gore and shower scene-filled movies worth highlighting? But Rejects always say die and never back away from a challenge, so we've rounded up the horror fans among us and put together another month's worth of genre fun. Enjoy! Synopsis: A small northern California town celebrates its centennial, but when a thick, mysterious fog envelops the town the residents discover their history may not be one worth celebrating. Elizabeth (Jamie Lee Curtis) is just passing through when the nightmare begins, but she's quickly drawn into a fight for her life alongside the studly Nick Castle (Tom Atkins), suspiciously guilty priest (Hal Holbrook) and sexy-voiced DJ Stevie (Adrienne Barbeau). Something is in the fog, and it's armed with sharp-edged weapons.
A true master of horror, it's no surprise that John Carpenter's work has shown up in our series where horror filmmakers discuss their favorite scary movies (and, spoiler alert, he'll show up again next week). His figure looms large inside and beyond the genre, gifting classics like Halloween, Escape From New York , The Thing, Assault on Precinct 13 and Big Trouble in Little China to the world. He's a quiet-spoken man, which is perhaps not too rare in the world of horror. Although it's fairly strange to think that this unassuming man made people terrified of being inside their own homes (and, you know, taking trips to Antarctica). So here's a bit of free filmmaking (for fans and filmmakers alike) from a man who makes our nightmares.
'Sinister' Writer C. Robert Cargill's Favorite Scary Movie
Features By Scott Beggs on October 11, 2012 | Be the First To CommentAll throughout October, we'll be hearing from horror filmmakers about their favorite scary movies. We've already heard from Joe Dante on The Exorcist, so we turn now to a newcomer on the horror scene. C. Robert Cargill (who some may know as Massawyrm from years of writing at Aint It Cool) is the co-writer of Sinister, which hits theaters tomorrow (10/12). In his film, Ethan Hawke plays a true crime novelist, so is it any wonder that Cargill has chosen to celebrate a horror flick with a writer at its giant, monstrous heart? You can go watch it right now online, or you can join us for a discussion of the last great John Carpenter film and best H.P. Lovecraft movie that isn't based on anything Lovecraft wrote. Download Episode #152
John Carpenter's 'Halloween' Hits Theaters Again This October
Movie News By Scott Beggs on September 18, 2012 | Be the First To CommentAccording to Digital Spy, October 25th will be the night he came home…again. John Carpenter's Halloween is the next classic to get the re-release treatment. The immortal horror flick will see big screens along with Justin Beahm's short documentary You Can't Kill the Boogeyman: 35 Years of Halloween. Fortunately, it's going to be in a ton of theaters, but you'll have to check to see which one is closest to you. Or you can find one the next town over and plan to walk home afterward through some sort of badly-lit country road. It'll be thrilling to see what kind of print they've mustered for a re-release this huge. I caught a beaten-up 35mm a few years ago (thanks to Scott Weinberg) that had plenty of orange tint to it, but theoretically this print will be of a far higher quality. Plus, Austin Hinderliter has crafted a new antique poster for the screening series:
Movie News After Dark: Zero Dark Awesome, Bicycle Movies, Breaking Buds and An R-Rated Book Trailer
Movie News By Neil Miller on August 23, 2012 | Be the First To CommentWhat is Movie News After Dark? It's a nightly column about movies that is comin' at ya, like an adrenaline-crazed bike messenger doing 50 down Broadway… We begin this evening with a new image from Zero Dark Thirty featuring some rough and tumble types who are about to go in and take down that Bin Laden guy. This Kathryn Bigelow directed ditty is going to be one hell of a ride, if any of her previous works are any indication.
Comic-Con 2012: Swag Bag Volume 2! They Still Sell Books With Pictures at This Convention!
Comic-Con By Robert Fure on July 14, 2012 | Be the First To CommentAll the cool kids who are too cool for Comic-Con and all about trying to be cool by saying how not cool Comic-Con has become try to be cool by going to the cool comic area and buying cool things. Cool, right? But seriously, I always like to put the "comic" in Comic-Con and take a walk around the all the different comic vendors, big and small, and find cool stuff to buy. This year is no different and I found a few things that piqued my interest and raped my wallet. Have a peek into my barely literate world!
Shout! Factory Shows Even More Love to Horror Fans With the Announcement of Scream Factory
Movie News By Rob Hunter on June 1, 2012 | Comments (1)There are a handful of kick-ass specialty labels out there who make a habit of bringing beloved genre classics (and sometimes not-so-classic classics) back to life on Blu-ray and DVD with releases that show real TLC for the films and the fans. Arrow Video, Blue Underground and Synapse are a few of the best, but one that ranks just as high on the list is Shout! Factory. Their mainstay has been older TV shows, but they also offer the Roger Corman Cult Classics line as well as a brand new co-venture with South Korea's CJ Entertainment. They've just announced a new line called Scream Factory that will focus on releasing Blu-rays/DVDs of horror films and thrillers from the 1980's. The debut releases due this September include Halloween II and Halloween III: Season of the Witch, both loaded with extras. As exciting as these will be the best news (for me at least) can be found elsewhere in the list of upcoming titles. Seven additional titles are listed below, but there are three highlights. First up are two of my childhood favorites… The Island starring Michael Caine trying to save his son from modern-day pirates led by the always awesome David Warner, and Death Valley featuring Peter Billingsley being stalked by a serial killer during an RV trip with his family through the Mid-west. And then there's a little John Carpenter film called They Live finally getting the attention it deserves with its first US Blu-ray… Check below for all the […]
Weekly DVD Drinking Game: The Thing (2011)
Drinking Games By Kevin Carr on January 31, 2012 | Be the First To CommentThe rumored-about, questioned and criticized prequel to John Carpenter's classic 1982 horror flick The Thing has come and gone. Now, it's coming again, this week to DVD and Blu-ray. The flick tells the story behind the Norwegian outpost in Antarctica, chronicling the first people to dig the Thing out of the ice. Fans of the Carpenter classic will complain about the overuse of CGI and the pointlessness of the new film, but they may also find some likeable moments if they look hard enough. If not, they can always play this game and knock back a few glasses of Ringnes beer or whatever else they drink in Norway.
41 Things We Learned From the 'Halloween' Commentary
Commentary Commentary By Jeremy Kirk on October 31, 2011 | Comments (3)It's that time of year again, time for candy and masks and bats. I'm not sure why I singled bats outs, especially when we have them year-round here in Austin. But they fit right in during Halloween, the holiday that seems to be everyone's favorite these days. So what better time than now to bring to you a Commentary Commentary on John Carpenter's horror classic, Halloween? It doesn't hurt that Halloween is my all-time favorite film, a film I'm sure I've seen more than 100 times, no exaggeration. Okay, maybe a little exaggeration, but I'd be shocked to learn the number of times I've sat through it is far South of that. So here, presented in all its black and orange – but really just black – wonder, is the list of things I learned from the Halloween commentary.
Kevin Carr's Weekly Report Card: October 14, 2011
Features By Kevin Carr on October 14, 2011 | Be the First To CommentThis week, Fat Guy Kevin Carr gets ready to celebrate Halloween in style with some horror releases… and he's not just thinking of Footloose. Unhappy with his life, he follows the bucket list path of Steve Martin, Owen Wilson and Jack Black, traveling to the bottom of the world where he finds himself in a small Antarctic town that has outlawed dancing. So Kevin takes it upon himself to help the people get their groove on only to discover they've been taken over an alien species that duplicate human form. Later, he takes a trip back to the heartland where he finds a feral woman chained in a cellar… pretty standard for some of the towns he's been to. Finally, not being able to find a theater that is still playing Human Centipede 2 (Full Sequence), he checks it out On Demand and promptly throws up.
Aural Fixation: What's Scarier – Silence or Sound? A Closer Look at the Scores for 'The Thing'
Aural Fixation By Allison Loring on October 13, 2011 | Comments (2)Anyone who has seen a horror film knows the cue for when a scare is right around the corner – the music begins to draw out the tension before a percussive boom reveals whatever monster or villain (or in this case, shape shifting alien) has made a sudden appearance on screen. Because it is not just the image that is terrifying, it is the sound leading up to its reveal that contains the real fear. Ever watch a scary movie on mute? The scares on screen become almost comical without the music or sound. Even just listening to the music from a horror film (without the accompanying visuals) instinctively puts you on edge. (And yes – I listened to these scores with the lights ON, thank you) John Carpenter's The Thing (1982) took us to a remote research station in Antarctica where the sudden appearance of a seemingly stray snow dog and a low flying helicopter bring us into a world of extreme weather, extreme isolation and a lot of questions. This year, director Matthijs van Heijinigen Jr. is bringing The Thing back to theaters as a prequel to Carpenter's film. Heijinigen's film works to explain how things came to be at the start of Carpenter's tale and the scares and score have been amplified along with it. Famed composer Ennio Morricone created the haunting, but minimal score for Carpenter's film while composer Marco Beltrami has created a more "traditional" horror score for Heijinigen's prequel.
Review: 'The Thing' is Its Own Violent, Slick, and Iffy CG Beast
Movie Reviews By Jack Giroux on October 13, 2011 | Be the First To CommentThe Thing is a prequel, not a remake. The trailers indicated Matthijs van Heijningen Jr.'s film was going to be nothing but a series of retreads, but it's far from it. The commercial director managed to make a film he can actually call his own. Slightly old school and slightly modern, The Thing is a surprisingly fun horror film. Although, to start with some bad news, it does take time to warm up to this prequel. One of its main problems is reminiscent of Predators – you're watching characters wandering around spouting "What's going on?", when you already know exactly what's going on. The build-up to the goods doesn't take a great deal of time, but most of the set-up elicits that unexciting feeling of being 20 minutes ahead of your characters, especially for those who've seen Carpenter's remake. Once the chaos commences in the second act, that's when the film begins to firmly take hold. There's an all-hell-breaks-loose moment, where more than a couple of characters are killed off, and it's the scene where the film begins to work. This bloody and standout scene comes after the expected "let's see which one of us is still human!" experiment, another bit the filmmakers managed to put their own unique spin on. After that "oh, crap" moment, it's all running and screaming from thereon out.
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Human Resources
Human Resources
Michael Kliger to Exit eBay Enterprises
He will be joining mytheresa.com in early March as president.
— Jan 29, 2015
Gap's Rebekka Bay Exits
The creative director is leaving the company. The position will not be filled.
— Jan 29, 2015
J. Crew's James Scully Moving to Avon CFO Post
The executive will head financial and information technology functions for beauty firm.
— Jan 28, 2015
Ross Fires Dd's President Doug Baker
Executive chairman Michael Balmuth to oversee executive staff of unit.
— Jan 28, 2015
Alexis Bittar Names First SVP of Global Sales and Merchandising
The Alexis Bittar team is growing.
— Jan 28, 2015
Adidas CEO Vows to Stay
Herbert Hainer acknowledges mistakes, including expansion of golf business.
— Jan 28, 2015
Peter Ruppe Joins Under Armour
Ruppe has joined the company as senior vice president of footwear.
— Jan 27, 2015
Claudia Lucas Steps Out at QVC
She will be leaving to assume the newly created title of executive vice president of business development at Behrman Communications.
— Jan 26, 2015


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Backroads (Music)
With Stacy
Sat Aug 13th 2011 9.00am–11.00am
R=listener request. N=music new at the station. L=local music. Your purchases using the Buy it! links
Time zone: central
9:01am | Tommy Emmanuel "Train to Duesseldorf (Live)" from Center Stage (Favored Nations Acoustic 2008) —At The Sheldon on Tuesday, 9/27/11. Go to www.thesheldon.org for more info.Buy it! |
9:04am | Denice Franke "Friends Out There" from COMFORT (Certain Records 2001)Buy it! |
9:08am | Alejandro Escovedo "Ballad Of The Sun And The Moon" from By The Hand Of The Father (Retroworld 2009)Buy it! |
9:15am | Joe Stickley and Sean Canan "The By and By" from live in the KDHX studio 5/16/2009 (Live At KDHX 2009) —At the Tower Grove Farmer's Market THIS morning, 10:00 a.m. at the West Pool PavillionBuy it! |
9:18am | Catie Curtis "Let It Last" from Stretch Limousine on Fire (Compass Records 2011) N Buy it! |
9:22am | Cheryl Wheeler "Howl At The Moon" from Mrs. Pinocci's Guitar (New Rounder 1995)Buy it! |
9:29am | Peter Seeger "Summertime" from American Favorite Ballads Vol 4 (Smithsonian Folkways 2006)Buy it! |
9:33am | Guy Clark "Magnolia Wind (live)" from Songs and Stories (Dualtone 2011) N Buy it! |
9:39am | Buddy Mondlock "Mud" from The Edge of the World (Sparking Gap 2007) —At Music Folk, TONIGHT, 7:30 p.m. Music Folk is located at 8015 Big Bend in Webster Groves. For more info: www.musicfolk.comBuy it! |
9:43am | Tim Grimm (with Stacey Earle) "Browning Mountain" from Coyote's Dream (Vault Records 2003)Buy it! |
9:50am | Catherine Maclellan "Snowbird" from Silhouette (True North 2011) N Buy it! |
9:54am | Sherry Austin "Less and Less" from Drive On Back (Barking Topiary 2006)Buy it! |
10:01am | Steve Goodman "City Of New Orleans" from Steve Goodman (Buddha 1971)Buy it! |
10:06am | David Olney "BIRDS" from Migration (Loudhouse 2005) —At Off Broadway w/Sergio Webb on August 18th. For more info: www.offbroadwaystl.comBuy it! |
10:10am | The Blue Canyon Boys "When I Stop Dreaming" from Mountain Bound (BCB www.bluecanyonboys.com 2010) —At The Folk School of St. Louis TONIGHT, 7:30 p.m. For more info, go to www.folk-school.comBuy it! |
10:15am | Emmylou Harris "Guess Things Happen That Way" from At the Ryman (Reprise 1992) R Buy it! |
10:18am | Fayssoux Starling McLean and Tom T. Hall "I Made a Friend of a Flower Today" from I Love: Tom T. Hall's Songs of Fox Hollow (Red Beet Records 2011) N R Buy it! |
10:22am | Thad Beckman "I Like What I See" from Me Talking to Me (thadzooks records 2008) —Appearing w/Tom Russell on Friday, 10/07/11 at Off Broadway. For more info: www.offbroadwaystl.comBuy it! |
10:27am | Tom Russell (duet with Iris DeMent) "Box of Visions" from The Long Way Around (HighTone Records 1997) —At Off Broadway, Fri 10/07/11. At Turner Hall in Mt. Olive, IL on Sat 10/08/11Buy it! |
10:31am | Gretchen Peters "Lilies of the Field" from Gretchen Peters (Purple Crayon 2000) —Appearing w/Tom Russell on Sat 10/08/11 at Turner Hall in Mt. Olive, IL. For tix and info email: firstname.lastname@example.com it! |
10:38am | Ryan Spearman "PROMISED LAND" from Get Along Home (Green Strum 2011) N L —At The Sheldon Ballroom on Friday, 08/26/11, with The Lulu's opening. Go to www.ryanspearman.com for more infoBuy it! |
10:40am | Leo Kottke "Stolen" from Try and Stop Me (Private Music 2004) R Buy it! |
10:44am | Tom Rush "River Song" from The Very Best of Tom Rush: No Regrets, 1962-1999 (COLUMBIA/LEGACY 1999) —At The Old Rockhouse October 27th. For more info: www.oldrockhouse.comBuy it! |
10:48am | Tom Irwin "Love Is Worth Living For" from Carry Me Home (Clyded 2007)Buy it! |
10:54am | Sam Bush "The Ballad of Spider John" from Glamour and Grits (SUGAR HILL 1996) —At The Sheldon Concert Hall on Friday, 10/07/11. For more info: www.thesheldon.orgBuy it! |
Like everything else, times are approximate. Spinitron and this station are not liable for errors or omissions.


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Panthers QB Newton has hairline rib fractureThe Associated Press | August 25,2014AP Photo
New England Patriots defensive end Rob Ninkovich sacks Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton during Fridays preseason game.CHARLOTTE, N.C. Quarterback Cam Newton will miss the Carolina Panthers final preseason game after an MRI on Sunday revealed a hairline fracture in his ribs.
Panthers coach Ron Rivera said Monday that Newton will be evaluated at the end of the week, but expects the two-time Pro Bowl quarterback will be ready for Carolinas Sept. 7 regular season opener against Tampa Bay.
I do expect hell play, Rivera said. But he has to get past the soreness. Then we will see how he starts to progress.
Newton did not speak with reporters, but walked gingerly to and from the practice field.
Hes pretty sore and hes hurting right now, Rivera said. It is of concern.
Newton was hit after scrambling from the pocket in Carolinas preseason game Friday night against New England.
The injury came one day after Rivera talked about Newton needing to get down and slide and avoid hits in the open field. Newton was wearing a flak jacket at the time, but was hit in a small opening where there isnt any protection.
That was the only crease in between the protection and, wouldnt you know it, thats the one spot he got it, Rivera said.
Newton has never missed a regular-season start in his three seasons with the Panthers.
Newton has run for 2,032 yards and 28 touchdowns in three seasons.
We expect him to get past the soreness the next few days and be able to do a lot more, Rivera said.
Rivera said the injury to Newton likely means the Panthers will reconsider whether to keep three quarterbacks on the teams roster.
He said the injury increases Joe Webbs chances of making the team as the No. 3 quarterback behind Newton and primary backup Derek Anderson.
In other injury news, middle linebacker Luke Kuechly wore a small cast on his right hand after suffering a sprained thumb, but did go through drills Sunday. Starting left tackle Byron Bell was held out with an illness, but veteran safety Roman Harper returned to practice for the first time since the start of training camp. Harper has been bothered by a turf toe injury.MORE IN Wire SportsSCOTTSDALE, Ariz. Full StoryNot so long ago, we came to praise the New England Patriots. Full StoryCOLUMBUS, Ohio Some of the best players in the world Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin and anybody... Full Story -
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- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Bryanna Allen reports Castleton Downtown hosts open house, fire in Springfield leaves family without a roof of their own, suspected Bosnian war criminal trial goes to jury, Brent Curtis reports Rutland Town budget set to rise.
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Red Chicken, drawing on monotype, 22 x 15
Sylvia Gonzalez: New Work September 1 - October 15,2011 Reception for the Artists, Saturday, September 17, 6 to 8pm Sylvia Gonzalez has distinguished herself among collectors for her astonishing compositions of fruits and vegetables. These works are more than just images of edible delights, they are color studies and compositions designed to arrive at the essence of the object being described. They are reminiscent of the still life compositions of Georgia O'Keeffe, whose work was known for its purity, boldness, clarity and scale. She uses bright uninhibited color to accent the sensuality and passion of her subject matter. Her newest work directs the same fervor to the study of birds, particularly California birds. Sylvia has developed a style of monotype that she puts down on the paper before drawing the birds in pastel. The effect is pattern upon pattern and the work is complex and compelling. Sylvia Gonzalez has been drawing from the time she was a little girl. She was born in Atlanta Georgia. Her mother is German and her father, Cuban. They met while attending school at Georgia Tech. She received a BFA in art in 1984 and has worked with photography, colored photography, figure drawing, and monoprint, exploring various aspects of her art. She considers travel to be a great influence on her work. She has traveled in Europe, Costa Rica, Canada, Cuba and Southeast Asia. ARTIST STATEMENT This work is mixed media consisting of pastel and charcoal pencil drawings on top of mono print. The mono prints are layers of images and color, each image or layer of color being a single pass through the press. Some have only one layer, most of them have several. I use xerox copies of various things for the images, old family photographs and documents, maps, fabric, photos from magazines, and books. The xerox copy is essentially the printing plate, utilizing a lithography technique with gum arabic and water. On several of these pieces I have layered in images from Eadweard Muybridge's book "Animals in Motion". I love these because of the pattern and repetition. I am drawn to pattern in plants and insects and the stylized repetition of them in design. The images are one element of these pieces and make a compelling background texture. The main element for me is color and that is where my creative process is most gratifying. I layer color upon color in search of the perfect one. This changes day to day, moment by moment. After layering of color is done and the prints have dried, then I make a decision about what I am going to draw on them. Why birds? I suppose because because they can fly. To me they are beautiful, so small, ethereal, and elusive, sometimes catching only a glimpse. I feel so lucky when am able to get a good look, when one actually sits still long enough for me to have, l like to believe, a telepathic conversation, a real person to bird relationship. So, I draw them, as life like as possible, trying to capture the beauty of nature in art, that is the ultimate challenge. - Sylvia Gonzalez, 2011


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A Tome of Versatility
A glimpse into the Player's Guide for Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay |
Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay | Published 23 September 2010 |
Perilous adventure awaits those fate has chosen as its champions...
Since its release, Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay has received enthusiastic acclaim for its new take on the Old World. With its innovative components, intuitive dice pools, and high production values, Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay is a truly unique way explore a world of grim peril with your friends. As WFRP's fan base continues to grow, Fantasy Flight Games is dedicated to providing new and veteran players multiple ways to enjoy their game.
As we announced previously in our Sifting Through Shadows preview, there are several new products on the way that break up the Core Set materials into individual titles, giving fans new options in how they enjoy WFRP. These products come in the form of Guides and Vaults. Guides are hard-cover books that contain rules of play, and when used without components, offer a more traditional roleplaying experience. For players wishing to use them, Vaults contain all the additional components that make WFRP such a revolutionary roleplaying system. Now players and GMs can customize their game experiences to fit the need of their play group, choosing which product will best complement their existing materials.
One of these products is the Player's Guide, a hard-cover book containing all the essential information a player needs to make and play a character (including a way to play WFRP without additional components). Today we'll take a closer look at what comes in this book, which is bursting with over 300 pages of information.
The Player's Guide compiles all the Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay Core Set player information into one hard-cover package, including the rules, card summaries, and updated examples of play. By summarizing all the information from the career sheets, action cards, and ability cards, the Player's Guide lets groups choose to incorporate however many components they like (including none, if that's your preference).
The Player's Guide contains the essential rules and information needed to start playing Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay—including streamlined rules for gameplay, character creation, exciting combats and engaging encounters. It also showcases Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay's innovative career system, and makes it easy to reference hundreds of exciting actions, spells, blessings, and special abilities from the original Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay Core Set, as well as numerous expansions—now all in one handy resource.
Today, we're pleased to preview several pages from the Player's Guide, including the componentless format for careers and actions, as well as a sample from the updated chapter on modes of play!
Basic Careers (pdf, 996 KB)
Ranged Actions (pdf, 1.1 MB)
Modes of Play (pdf, 1.9 MB)
Whether you're new to Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay or a veteran gamer, the Player's Guide is a valuable reference you'll want to bring along on your adventures in the Old World.
And remember, for players that want to complement the information within the Player's Guide with WFRP's innovative components, the Player's Vault contains all the necessary cards, sheets, and tokens to create, play, and manage their Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay characters. Check back in the coming weeks for more information on these exciting new Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay products!
Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay is a roleplaying game that sets unlikely heroes on the road to perilous adventure, in the grim setting of Games Workshop's Warhammer Fantasy world. Players will venture into the dark corners of the Empire, guided by luck and Fate, and challenge the threats that others cannot or will not face.
@Sarim Rune: Thats just bad interpretation of the D100 roll. There is the simple you made it or not attitude, then there are degree of success and failure and what modifiers applied and how you and the player imagine and visualize them. Also in combat the D100 helps determine hit location and then you have damage as a secondary factor to use to add effect to the action.
In many of the games I played in we rolled damage with our attack roll, we woudl have one die as the tens place (say, like the red die) one for the ones place (say the yellow die) and one for damage (blue) and it sped up action and combat and with the hit location, the "action taken", the damage inflicted (hit or miss it determined force of the attack) we were able to be pretty descriptive.
Besides, if you need dice to tell you how to imagine and picture your own imaginary game, then its even less a RPG and more of a interactive emotion/perception interface. A video game with no screen.
I will give merits to the dice pool system, but it isnt any better or worse then the D100 system, its all in the user, how its used and the imagination. Like all aspects of a Role Playing Game.
@superklaus - And just so you understand, some of us believe that miniatures belong in miniature games and not rpgs. I hate using miniatures. I prefer describing the action. Miniatures fit in something like D&D (which is a rpg/mini hybrid now) but I've never actually used them for any iteration of Warhammer.
Also, I personally dislike the d100 mechanic. While it's clear and simple it is also boring. IMO, it is 'contra' as you put it, to rpgs because it does nothing at all to stimulate the imagination or help the story (you succeed or you don't...not very exciting).
Anyway, I wasn't interested in this book, but I might just cave and get it. While the layout may not be the absolute best, allowing players to look through the book to find their careers and actions will be worth the price. I will use the cards for everything but they are a pain the butt to flip through.
I like how they previewed the Modes of Play chapter, which covers one of the most complained about aspects of the current rules. Just those few pages answer a ton of questions regarding how story mode was intended to work. I bet that preview choice wasn't by accident. It makes me think that FFG is really paying attention to the forums and thats great!
Major awesome.
The direction without components is very good. Dont get me wrong, I am not totally against rpg tools or special dice, but what FFG did with 3rd edition with its myriards of unnecessary tiles, counters and cards is anti-rpg. I dont care if they did it because to easify copy protection. IMO, the main question every self respecting rpg designer should pose himself is if a rule is pro- or contra supporting the setting and roleplaying and if the group needs a big table in order to put all the counters and tables on it for playing a rpg, while OTOH not even supporting miniature use its a CLEAR contra in my books.
So now, as a poster below mentioned, all FFG has to do is to bring back a updated version of the original d100 system, and everything is fine again. :)
skywalker: had a feeling it didn't thats why i added a ;) have fun folks :)
Awesome. Its great to get a taste after a drought of silence (although I'm sure the developers are busily working on these gorgeous products). The writing seems crisp and clear (yay modes clarifications!!!), the career layout seems ok (although I'm curious about the orders/faiths), albeit I have to agree with UHs post that while the full page stretch of the action cards seems ok, the layout is messy with the stretched line. If all of them had the same spacing and maybe coloration to differentiate the parts it might be easier to read at a glance.
Very excited!
Good to see that recharging out of encounter mode gets explicitly addressed.
steamdriven: "does it let you use a d100 and d10s? ;) (sorry I'm not a fan of this system, had a go the other week, going to keep using second ed) those that do like it I hope you get what you want out of it, enjoy :)"
No it doesn't.
It seems you are making a great work with this books. The rules are great, but I was imagining being able to organize the first rulebook would be hard work. This seems to be coming out more than fine! I see the Mode of Play excerp will have an influence in the gaming community right now! I was actually writing to a thread in the Forum about this when saw this news... It explains a lot, and in a very understandable way!
Great work, guys! Keep it up!
Componentless play? Cool! You guys might bring me back with this! (for the record, I loved the dice and the cardboard stand ups too, but not the cards and other things).
Although overall I like what I see so far (but UH's comments have me slightly critical of the actions layout, mostly for the long spread of the descriptions), what I'm wodnering is why any rule information for the careers (and there is scant little in those entries) is spread between the upper area of each entry AND the very end? Why wasn't the relevant rule information combined? I'm sure any advanced careers show any entrance requirements (Witch Hunter, for example) at the end as well.
It looks like whomever was doing the layout 'cut and pasted' the front of the card at the top and then did the same for the back of the card without considering the flow of information. The rulestuff should ALL be together for reference.
Looking forward to this book, it will be handy for my players.
But, sorry to be critical ... I don't like that Ranged actions sample layout at all. The description line stretching over a whole page width is too difficult to read over such a long length; the faint lines between every line are unnecessary and clutter the layout (the darker tone behind every second line already does the job of dividing the lines up); too many lines and boxes in general (visual clutter); the check required and the action conditions don't stand out at all from the rest of the action text in any way - come on guys, we know you can do better than this; IMHO that layout is not doing the job of getting all that info across clearly and quickly.
Sorry, I'm a big fan - only being harsh in this case because I love the WFRP stuff so much ... :)


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On behalf of the entire London's Bridge family I want to welcome you to our website. This site will provide you with a brief glimpse into the faces behind the foundation, our programing, and the students that we reach.
I started this public charity early in my career, and over the years we have been very blessed to see substantial growth. Our programing is now available in three states.
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Britain & Europe Seminar Series: Recovering overpaid tax - The shifting role of the ECJUCL Faculty of Laws EventsTuesday, February 11, 2014 at 6:00 PM (GMT) |
Britain & Europe
Seminar Series
Recovering overpaid tax: The shifting role of the ECJ
Dr Rebecca Williams, University of Oxford
Maximilian Schlote, One Essex Court
Chaired by Monica Bhandari,
Senior Lecturer in Taxation Law, UCL
Tuesday 11th February 2013
from 6 - 7.30pm
The San Giorgio principle is now well established – where tax has been levied contrary to the rules of EU law, the taxpayer has a right to recover the tax paid. This is a consequence of and an adjunct to the rights conferred on individuals by the EU provisions prohibiting those charges in the first place.
What is less clear is the changing role of the ECJ in relation to overpaid tax cases further to this principle. The speakers will consider two aspects of the shifting role of the ECJ.
Rebecca Williams will explore the way in which the ECJ has gradually moved away from one model of reasoning, in which EU law simply gives claimants the right to some kind of action at national level for return of the charges, leaving it to the member state courts to define and operate that cause of action, towards another model of reasoning in which EU law actually defines the cause of action in unjust enrichment. Such a move is to some extent inevitable and even desirable in some respects, but it does entail an important shift of responsibility to the ECJ and recent case law suggests that this is not being properly discharged. Cases such as C-398/09 Lady & Kid, C-310/09 Accor and C-362/12 FII No 3 are of particular concern in this respect and suggest that while national competence is being replaced at EU level, the principled reasoning underlying national causes of action is not.
Maximilian Schlote will consider the way in which the ECJ has increasingly taken control over how the San Giorgio right to restitution of sums levied contrary to EU law is given effect at the national level to the extent that one Advocate General said that "the concept of procedural autonomy does not . . . confer any real autonomy on the Member States."
A particularly clear illustration of that development is the Court's jurisprudence on the question whether taxpayers who have paid taxes which are contrary to EU law are entitled to interest as a matter of EU law. The Court moved from a position where that question was left entirely to the member state to a position where, today, it requires that interest be paid. In addition, the Court – as some recent cases show – takes a close interest in how that right to interest is given effect domestically. Ultimately, it is likely that the Court will take a supervisory role over all aspects of the right to interest.
Finally, though the Court's recognition that interest must be paid as a matter of EU law is to be welcomed, the Court's case law on interest also highlights some of the problems which arise or might arise as a result of the Court's increasingly interventionist approach in relation to the San Giorgio right to restitution.
About this seminar series
The relationship between Britain and Europe is a highly contested issue that dominates political and academic debates. The UCL 'Britain and Europe' seminar series examines the relationship between the United Kingdom, and both the European Union and the Council of Europe. The aim of the series is to discuss important policy issues, with a special focus on their legal dimension. Topics to be addressed include the EU referendum, immigration, human rights, competition policy and taxation. This series is in association with the UCL European Institute, UCL Institute for Human Rights and the UCL Centre for Law and Governance in Europe.
For almost 200 years, UCL Laws has been one of the leading centres of legal education in the world. Its established reputation for cutting-edge legal research places it at the heart of policy, practice and impact.
The Faculty offers an unmatched educational environment, producing high quality graduates able to confidently face the evolving challenges of the global legal landscape.
The Faculty boasts 63 leading academics engaged in teaching and research at the very highest level - actively contributing to law-making, jurisprudence and legal policy on an international scale.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


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Along with hopes, this scheme raises some questions. Muller addressed one of them by saying that the per-person capital and operating cost for the T-POD's would be considerably less than for current people movers, such as those at Dulles Airport. His actual words were "one-fourth as much." And he addressed another by pointing out that the system could be introduced at large airports about to undergo major renovations—LAX, O'Hare, and Atlanta's Hartsfield, for instance. "This is not pie in the sky," he says. "It is possible in five years."
Air travel is inherently futuristic, but recently we've thought its best days were past. We were wrong. Security will remain a challenge, and the more airlines succeed in addressing travelers' complaints, the more crowded the system will inevitably grow. Even so, on the 100th anniversary of flight, things are, at last, looking up again.
Total number of passengers on U.S. planes in 1926: 6,000
Total number in 1954: 35 million
Total number in 1970: 170 million
Total number in 2002: 612 million
Combined operating revenues of U.S. airlines in 1949: $771 million
Net profit: $18 million
Revenues in 1970: $9.3 billion
Net profit: $2.2 billion
Revenues in 2002: $107 billion
Net loss: $1.4 billion
From the Wright Flyer to Hooters Air
1903 The Wright brothers get things going at Kitty Hawk, remaining airborne for 12 seconds.
1925 The first in-flight movie—The Lost World, a silent film featuring author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle—is shown as a PR stunt aboard a World War I bomber. Not until 1961 will movies be shown on commercial flights.
1927 Charles Lindbergh makes the first nonstop transatlantic flight and becomes a global celebrity—the pilot as daredevil adventurer.
1929 First U.S. airport hotel opens, at California's Oakland Airport.
1932 Amelia Earhart is the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic. She, too, becomes a global celebrity.
1935 American Airways (the precursor to American Airlines) serves the first hot airplane meal in the United States.
1942 "Here's looking at you, kid": Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman in Casablanca make airport good-byes and air travel seem thrillingly romantic.
1947 Pilot Chuck Yeager breaks the sound barrier in the Bell X-1; the jet age is well under way.
1947 Howard Hughes designs the largest airplane ever—the Spruce Goose, wingspan 320 feet—which flies only once. A lesson in hubris.
1949 Northwest Airlines is the first domestic carrier to serve alcohol on board.
1953 An amusingly nearsighted Marilyn Monroe flies in style in the movie How to Marry a Millionaire.
1965 Emilio Pucci designs astronaut-inspired stewardess uniforms for Braniff Air, with bubble helmets and heavy coats.
1969 The Concorde, the first and only supersonic commercial jet, takes off for the first time.
1970 Pan Am's Boeing 747 makes its inaugural flight from New York to London, with 352 passengers on board. The era of mass air transit has arrived.
1981 American Airlines launches the first frequent-flier program. The miles begin accumulating. And accumulating.
1986 Top Gun premieres. The Navy never looked so good, and the visceral excitement of jet travel has a new poster boy: Tom Cruise.
1995 Budget carrier Southwest Airlines offers the first electronic (E) ticket.
1996 British Airways launches flat beds in first class.
1998 Oasis frontman Liam Gallagher is banned for life from Cathay Pacific after drinking excessively, assaulting the crew, and generally behaving like a rock star. The term air rage enters the lexicon.
2003 The Concorde is grounded, but Hooters Air debuts—with one plane. A niche airline, perhaps the first of many.
—Hillary Geronemus and Robert Maniaci
Peter Diamandis is the man behind the X-Prize, a contest to build the first aircraft capable of carrying passengers into space and back again. A winner is expected within six months, according to Diamandis, who believes that suborbital flights will be available to the public in the next few years. He talks with T+L about the leading edge of aviation.
Looking ahead, who do you expect will be flying in space? The next 5 to 10 years will be like the early days of aviation in the twenties and thirties, when a barnstormer would fly over the field and take people for a ride that would cost them a month's pay. And the customers would be transformed: they became aeronauts. Similarly, a suborbital ride will be geared toward adventure travelers, people looking for a brand-new experience.
Will space travel always be just for adventurers? No—there is the potential, in 10 to 20 years, of same-day passenger travel. Instead of getting on a jet airplane and flying for 14 hours, say, from New York to Tokyo, you could board a spacecraft. You'd take off and fly at 17,000 miles an hour through the vacuum of space, go over the Pacific, and reenter in an Asian spaceport—all in 45 minutes!
What sort of technology is developing? X-Prize competitors are using state-of-the-art composite materials to build vehicles that will be able to take off and land at regular airports and make flights into space. Many use jet engines for the first part of the flight, then ignite rocket engines to leave the atmosphere.
Sounds risky... It is, but it's a risk worth taking. We are opening a new frontier.
—Amy Farley


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I visited San Francisco this weekend and found these gorgeous jars at Sur La Table. I bought a case of 6 .5 liters that had rings and lids included. These will be my private stock as I'm not sharing these with anyone - whohoo the price!
Anyway, the instruction cookbook that comes with it seems insane. It says old lids may be reused as long as you boil for 10 minutes (!?). And of course you can use your oven for canning? And doing water bath for string beans and carrots? The recipes also seem to be lacking on complete instructions. I hope anyone unfamiliar with canning will toss this booklet out proceed with more accepted canning processes. Are these methods used in Europe? But the jars are very pretty! I can't wait to make some jams or jelly in them. One jar for me and Ball for everyone else!! Elaine |
Follow-Up Postings:
As you have probably guessed, it may be that the seller was happy to 'unload' these.. Obviously all the odd instructions are a bit old and quite outdated. The ONLY issue would be finding new sealing lids. Reusing the old ones (except the all rubber and glass dome type), would be very bad home canning. Pretty to look at, but are the really THAT well designed and functional for a long time, is anyone's guess. If you can determine and locate the maker, or find a source for replacement lids, that can also help a lot. Have fun! |
Those jars are very pretty. I wish I knew a local place to purchase them. I read that Ball lids can be used on some Leifeit jars, in this thread.. Do the Leifheit lids appear to be any different than Ball lids? I know the Leifheit replacement lids cost a good deal more. It might be worth an email to their customer service. |
- Posted by readinglady z8 OR (My Page) on Mon, Jul 21, 08 at 14:40
They aren't old jars; they're new jars and they're perfectly fine to use with Ball or Kerr lids (except for the very smallest size which uses a metric lug lid). It's only their directions you need to ignore. Treat them as you would any other canning jar. Sur La Table sells Leifheit in their stores and on their website. Amazon sells them with free shipping. You can't beat that. The Leifheits are expensive but free shipping on canning jars is a real bargain. Carol |
Here is a link that might be useful: Amazon for Leifheit Jars
Suzytwo, The lids and rings that come with the jars are the same dimensions as widemouth Ball or Kerr lids. I got them because they were pretty and unusually shaped and I thought they would be very decorative when used on the table. I was just amazed at the jacked up instruction booklet they included for people to use to can with. After hauling them about three miles while walking around San Francisco, no one gets these with their jam in it. At the price of over $18 for six, though, they will be for my eyes only!! hehe! If I can't get people to turn back the Kerr jars, there's no way I'll ever get these back. Elaine |
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Today is my 10th day in vermicomposting. My worms are still alive, but I'm afraid not for long. They looks pretty sluggish to me. YES, things can turn around pretty quickly in a worm bin. (For a newbie, YES!) I need HELP/ADVISE!
3 days ago, I got carry away putting too much worm food in the bin. But the problem came with a HUGE spoil taro I put in 10 days ago when I setting up the bin. (I think I over-fed at the very begining already) To make the matter worse, I put in some dry up rice in it. Last night when I checked the bin, I saw a over-growing of pot worms crawling all over the wall of the bin. (It's a very scary sight!) Out of panic, I sprayed 2 8-oz of water trying to wash pot worms to the bottom. I added more shredded newspaper. I have not smell anything wrong at this point. This morning when I check on the bin, the drip bin has 16 oz of liquid, which is not surprising, and LOTS of worms! I think they had a massive escape planned last night. I recovered them and put it back to the bin, only found the bin is heating up. I dig up the layers to dissipate the heat. Most of the bin does not have much of the smell, but when I found that taro, that sour/foul smell became unbearable. This is what I did to fix the sour bin: 1. Remove excess worm food. Q: Can I add those excess/soured worm food back to the bin next week? 2. Aerate the bin. 3. Add more dry newspapers. 4. Add oat meals to soak up the moisture. Q: Wouldn't more oat meals added more starch, making the bin even more acidic? 5. Q: At what point, I need to start all over a new bin? With a foul/sour bin, is it still salvageable? 6. Q: With an over-wet/over-fed bin, I see mites all over; at what point I should start worrying about mites hurting the worms? Thank you for saving my bin~~ !!! |
Follow-Up Postings:
I would wait a couple of weeks before adding the food back in. I would also stop adding any other food, which includes the oatmeal. I would not start a new bin. Just leave it alone for a few weeks. Things will eventually balance themselves out. I've had all of the problems you are describing, and doing nothing at all has resolved them. |
Thanks! |
I would shove the bedding over to one side, and in the empty side, put a bunch more fresh damp bedding. With your bin overheating (due to the rice and oatmeal, IMO), the worms need some place to go to get away. Hold off feeding, keep the lid off to help cool it down. |
Just add dry bedding. It will absorb your excess moisture rather quickly. Adding damp bedding will just exacerbate your moisture problems. |
More bedding and time, less food. That's it |
- Posted by rredbbeard SE CT USA/zone 6 (email@example.com) on Tue, Apr 7, 09 at 15:52
I had read somewhere on this site that rice can be bad for worms, especially if it tends to get dry. If you have an excess of scraps, start an outdoors compost area, perhaps in an old garbage can with holes in the bottom. As new VC'rs with 1 pound of worms to start, we are finding that 4 ounces of scraps every other day is about right for now. Each new handful of scrap is placed seperately, so we can see the progress of worms' feeding, so they are never out of food, but never have too much either. Ideally, scraps that were placed 8-10 days ago should be completely gone, and if the worms are happy, you will see them crawling through the food piles. Good luck! --Rr |
Rice is fine, it will just take quite a while to break down. In large quantities, it will also cause the bin to heat up. If it's just leftovers from a plate, 1/4 cup, in a typical Rubbermaid bin, you'll be fine. Larger bins can accommodate large amounts of rice. It's unlikely they'll dry out, since most bins are moist, and rice absorbs moisture. RR is right, though. If you have an excess of food, you should probably start a compost bin. Either that, or wait until you have more worms. It would help if we knew how large, and what kind, of bin you had for your worms. |
Thanks to all advices! mndtrp, my worm bin is about 12-15 gallon, I think. The amount of rice I put in was just about one handful, but that HUGE taro was at least 1.5 lb, I'd say. I just got a 55 gallon barrel from a car-wash. It's still waiting to be cleaned and converted to a flow-through. |
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An Easy Fix for Squeaky Floors
Live in an old (or even not-so-old) house with squeaky floors? If your floors are hard wood, you can use this trick to quiet them temporarily.
Simply dust a little bit of talcum powder over the floor and sweep it into the cracks. (Remove the rest with a damp cloth or paper towel.)
Do you have any unexpected household fixes?


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SHANGHAI -- Wison Engineering Services, the largest private sector chemical EPC service provider in China, has announced that Wison Engineering Ltd., one of the company's indirect, non-wholly owned subsidiaries, has entered into a cooperative agreement with Tianjin University to co-establish the Tianjin University – Wison Research & Development Center for Energy and Chemical Technologies.
The collaboration will not only drive the commercialization of energy and chemical technology, but will also initiate research studies featuring cutting-edge technology in the sector to promote the integration of industrial and academic research. As such, the transformation of research results to productivity will be expedited, while more proprietary technologies and facilities with intellectual property rights will be developed by both parties.
The primary objective of the joint R&D center, the company said, is to develop leading synthesis gas-to-ethanol technology in China, and to promote relevant technology in international markets. In the next five years, the joint R&D center aims to complete the development and engineering of various synthesis gas-to-ethanol roadmaps.
The establishment of the joint R&D center represents a closer cooperative relationship, following the cooperation in coal-to-ethylene glycol technologies between both parties in May 2011.
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World Oil's specialized upstream Engineering Data Tables featuring the Drill Bit Classifier, Tubing Tables and more. Get Total Access today.
Drill Bit Classifier World Oil published its renowned Drill Bit Classifier in September 2013. The Drill Bit Classifier is a comprehensive listing of major manufacturers' d...
Muscat - January 26-29
Bogota - January 28-29
Houston, TX - January 29-29


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The meaning of the name Natashaly is Born On Christmas Day | |
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Sun, Jun 26, 11 at 17:14
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by tropicalzone7 7 (My Page) on Sun, Jun 26, 11 at 20:40
They look great! They have a nice view up there and a ton of sun too! They should do very well. I always wanted a balcony! Thanks for sharing! Keep us updated. -Alex |
Good to see that you've got your pots of seeds covered. When they do sprout (be patient!), remove the plastic. It could get too hot in there, especially in the sun. Looks great. |
Thanks! I will post some updates in a month or two. Thanks for the helpful advice and nice comments! |
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Jesse Cook
Saturday, April 6, 8pm
$30 / $35
Fiery and percussive guitar work, Latin rhythms and smoldering onstage charisma are all in store in an evening with musician Jesse Cook, the virtuoso guitarist breaking new ground with each recording. The rumba flamenco artist makes his first appearance at the Opera House, showcasing his passion for world music in all its forms. More...


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Why Dylan's a fan of Johnny Cash
In Dylan's Words ''Johnny didn't have a piercing yell, but ten thousand years of culture fell from him. He could have been a cave dweller. He sounds like he's at the edge of the fire, or in the deep snow, or in a ghostly forest, the coolness of conscious obvious strength, full tilt and vibrant with danger.''
Let Us Explain With a strum of his guitar, flick of his middle finger, or blink of his fiery eyes, The Man in Black (above right, performing with June Carter in 1968) brought an immediate sense of danger to country music often sympathizing with or actually becoming the American Outlaw in his songs. But his rich baritone also revealed a gentle holy man, at times singing from his mother's book of psalms.
Suggested Spin At Folsom Prison (Columbia/Legacy, 1968), which captures Cash at his peak of coolness; also one of the all-time greatest live albums
On the Web
Official Site
Best Unofficial Site
See Cash Live Check back every Thursday for a video clip of a Cash performance
His Many Faces A decade-by-decade archive of Cash photos
Download These Listen to clips of Cash classics (''A Boy Named Sue,'' ''Ring Of Fire'') and his haunting and dark latter-day period (''Hurt,'' ''Delia's Gone'')


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NYS Memorial Scholarship
The NYS Memorial Scholarship provides financial aid to children, spouses and financial dependents of deceased firefighters, volunteer firefighters, police officers, peace officers*, and emergency medical service workers who have died as the result of injuries sustained in the line of duty in service to the State of New York.
*Peace Officers are defined in the criminal procedures law and include many categories including New York State Correction Officers.
Students must:
- Be children, spouses and financial dependents of deceased firefighters, volunteer firefighters, police officers, peace officers*, and emergency medical service workers who have died as the result of injuries sustained in the line of duty in service to the State of New York
Additionally students must:
- Study at an approved postsecondary institution in New York State
- Have graduated from high school in the United States, have earned a high school equivalency diploma earned through passing a Test Assessing Secondary Completion (TASC) formally known as a GED, or passed a federally approved "Ability to Benefit" test as defined by the Commissioner of the State Education Department
- Be enrolled as a full-time student taking 12 or more credits per semester
- Be matriculated in an approved program of study
- Be in good academic standing
- Not be in default on any State or federal student loan or on any repayment of state awards
How to Apply
Complete and submit the NYS Memorial Scholarship Web Supplement. Be sure to print the Web Supplement confirmation, sign the supplement and submit it along with the required documentation according to the instructions. NOTE: You should complete an application for every member of the family that will use this scholarship (even if they are not old enough to attend college at this time, no matter what the age). This will save having to retrieve and send proof of eligibility at a later date when that child is old enough to attend college.
Once you have established your eligibility and are assigned an account number by HESC, you must do one of the following by June 30 of each academic year to request payment:
- Current New York State residents – Complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and TAP on the Web application. FAFSA and TAP applications and instructions are available at www.hesc.ny.gov.
- If you are not a resident of New York State – Contact the HESC Scholarship Unit at 1-888-697-4372 to request a Scholarship and Grant Payment Application.
Award Amount
Memorial Scholarships provide funds to help meet the cost of attending college. The award covers up to four years of full-time undergraduate study (or five years in an approved five-year bachelor's degree program) and includes the following components:
- Tuition: An amount equal to your actual tuition or the State University of New York's (SUNY) in-state tuition, whichever is less.
- Non-tuition Costs: These include room and board and allowances for books, supplies and transportation up to the average cost at SUNY Colleges. The Commissioner of Education sets the non-tuition cost allowances each year.
- Residence: A student living on campus will receive a higher room and board allowance than a commuter student. If housing is not available for students on campus they will receive the same allowance as students living on campus.
The maximum total annual award for students living on campus for the 2014-15 academic year is $21,892; the maximum total annual award for total annual award for commuter students for the 2014-15 academic year is $14,602. NOTE: Students choosing to live off campus when housing is available will be paid at the lower commuter rate.
Award Payment
HESC will make payments to schools on behalf of students upon certification of eligibility and submission of appropriate financial aid applications.


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Order Line 0330 123 4123
Product Code: 165103
Heavy-duty and practical four-tier shelving unit able to take 50kg per shelf. Easy push-fit assembly without tools.
Heavy-duty and practical four-tier shelving unit able to take 50kg per shelf. Easy push-fit assembly without tools.
"These units really are very good indeed. The pack contains 5 black pre-formed shelves, 16 grey uprights, 4 feet and 4 top caps. All parts are strong plastic (polypropylene I think) and fit together very easily. Also, each of the black shelves is moulded with two projections on one edge and two matching recesses on the opposite edge so that several complete sets of units can be linked firmly together. If you're going to do this then I recommend you assemble them level by level, linking them as you go. I unpacked and assembled two linked sets in less than 20 minutes."
"I am a complete amateur and I purchased two packs for my garage to store my business materials, hobby etc. These freestanding shelves are the most easiest to erect. Despite they are advertised and sold at five shelve high, I have built mine one level higher due to only having room for four shelves in one place along the wall. I have tied them to the wall for security. I am pleased to say my garage is looking so much better now and everything is off the floor. These are well priced and will suit your purse/wallet. I would highly reccommend them.. Having said that I'm not sure I'd have them in my house but one never knows.."
"Ordered a selection of shelving and these are WITHOUT DOUBT the easiest to construct- require no skill and you can't get them wrong. Unlike the pine shelving which looks good but does require some skill and takes 4 or 5 times as long. I like the industrial look of these and for garages, sheds, bedrooms they look stunning- wouldn't use them in my front room but other than that - don't buy any others, these are BY FAR the best. Clip together for extra stability if have more than one ."
Our 'standard' products are available for next-day delivery (depending on your location and when you place your order).
Wickes delivers 'standard' (non-Big & Bulky) products to mainland UK (Great Britain) addresses, and to The Isle of Wight. We are unable to deliver to other remote and offshore locations.
Please refer to our Postcode Matrix to check whether we can deliver to your area, and if next-day delivery is available.
All products are delivered to the kerbside of the delivery address.
Where our next-day delivery service is available, it applies to 'standard' products that are ordered Monday – Thursday before 6pm.
For orders placed on a Friday before 6pm, we will try to deliver 'standard' products the following Monday.
For orders placed between 6pm on a Friday and 6pm on a Sunday, we will try to deliver 'standard' products the following Tuesday.
Next Day AM delivery is available for only £5 extra
Saturday delivery is available for only £5 extra.
Up to £50
Next Day Delivery: £5.95
Next Day AM Delivery: £10.95
Saturday Delivery: £10.95
£50 and over
Next Day Delivery: FREE
Next Day AM Delivery: £5
Saturday Delivery: £5
This delivery information applies to 'standard' products ordered online or by telephone. Go to our Delivery Information page for full delivery details of all our products and delivery methods.
Click & Collect service you can order online, then collect it from your local store. Click & Collect allows you to spend more time on the job and less time driving around town searching for products. Click and collect orders can be made at any time on the Wickes website or via our Call Centre between 8am and 8pm Monday to Friday, between 8.30am and 5.30pm on Saturdays and between 10am and 4pm on Sundays by calling 0330 123 4123. Your call will be charged at the same rate as calling a landline, call rates from mobile providers will vary. Subject to stock availability, we will aim to ensure that click and collect orders are available for collection from the nominated store within 3 store trading hours of our first email confirming your order number. Please check your selected Stores trading hours as these may vary.
How much will it cost?
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Order online or telephone and collect your items in just 3 hours
Set out below is a summary of our Returns & Refunds policies, for full details see our Cancellations, Returns and Refunds policy
You can return any unused product to us in its original condition for a refund within 30 days of delivery to you. Please note that we may be unable to accept the return of made-to-measure products unless they are faulty or have been damaged in transit.
You can cancel any online order and receive a full refund (including standard delivery charges) at any time before the product is dispatched or within 14 days starting on the day after delivery.
Please note that if you cancel an order after the product has been delivered, you will be responsible for returning the Product to us at your cost within 14 days of the cancellation of your order. You can arrange for the product to be collected, by us or our nominated carrier, or return the product to your local Wickes store for free, with proof of purchase.
In the unlikely event that a delivered product is faulty or damaged, we will exchange it or provide you with a refund, as long as we are notified of the product's fault within 30 days of it being delivered to you.


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Reviewed Spaghetti and Meatballs
Oct 14, 2012 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"I would not recommend this recipe. I'm a seasoned cook, and needed a last minute recipe for meatballs. I didn't have my trusty "Ada Boni" cookbook available, so I then decided to try this recipe based on the good reviews. I followed the instructions thoroughly, and when the meatballs finally decided to finish cooking, they were inedible. I ended u""


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NCAA Tournament
Artists Mayhem: Eldredge, McCreery, Lynch And Upchurch Share Their Brackets
Our favorite artists are letting you in on their brackets. How does yours stack up with Brett Eldredge, Scotty McCreery, Dustin Lynch and Greg Upchurch?
Rothstein: Friday's Sweet 16 Primer; Predictions, Key Matchups & More
Florida Gulf Coast is without question the story of the tournament — but they're not going to beat Florida.
Michigan Gets Top-Seeded KU In Return To Sweet 16
Michigan coach John Beilein briefly lost track of how long it's been since the Wolverines reached the round of 16 in the NCAA tournament.
La Salle's Dream Run Ends In Sweet 16
The dream run was bound to end. La Salle had defied so many odds to reach the Sweet 16.
Syracuse Upsets Indiana 61-50
With its 2-3 zone defense disruptive from start to finish, and Michael Carter-Williams pouring in 24 points, fourth-seeded Syracuse upset No. 1 seed Indiana 61-50 Thursday night to reach the NCAA tournament's East Regional final.
(Not So Sweet) 16: Canes Fall To Marquette, 71-61
Jamil Wilson scored 16 points, Vander Blue and Davante Gardner had 14 apiece, and Marquette advanced to the Elite Eight for the first time since 2003 with a 71-61 win over Miami on Thursday night.
Rothstein: Thursday's Sweet 16 Primer; X-Factors, Predictions & More
The Hurricanes have had a dream season, but Marquette is the toughest team in college basketball. That's just one of four great matchups.
Michigan State's Payne Improving On And Off Court
Michigan State's Adreian Payne blocked a shot and made a long jumper on ensuing possessions, providing another glimpse of his vast potential and boosting his stock as an NBA prospect.
A Look At La Salle-Wichita State
Previewing tonight's La Salle NCAA Tournament game against Wichita St.
Tad Boyle Dances Around UCLA Coaching Job Question
Tad Boyle has done great as head basketball coach at the University of Colorado. He's taken the Buffs to back-to-back NCAA tournaments and he figures to be a hot commodity for teams looking for a very good coach.


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Marinated Purple Kale Salad
(Serves 4-6)
Kale is a powerhouse vegetable. With its high levels of vitamin A, E, and C it helps to reduce inflammation and support your joints. And, research from Harvard Medical School found that cruciferous and leafy green vegetables, like kale, were shown to slow cognitive decline in women more than any other vegetable type. Kale...
The post Marinated Purple Kale Salad appeared first on Nutri-Health Supplements Official Blog.


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On Thu, 15 Jul 2010 10:15:53 +0200, Ralf Mardorf wrote:
what transport issue? oh i see... :)
qtractor has in fact a known trouble with jack transport sync when slaving
to period/buffer sizes greater than 2048 frames. it skids. maybe that's
exactly what you're experiencing when running jackd -p4096.
i'll recommend for you to turn jack transport mode to "none" or "master"
only, never "slave" nor "full" on those situations (in
view/options.../audio/jack Transport).
another recommendation would be to grab the latest from svn trunk where
the said trouble has been already mitigated :)
rncbc aka Rui Nuno Capela
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Oct 15, 201210:51 AMIn Her View
Business Insights & Inspiration
Profiles in Resilience: Crystal German Vice President, Minority Business Accelerator and Economic Inclusion, Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber
Crystal German says it is the city of Cincinnati's resilience that has inspired her to make a difference in the community. "With what I do for a living and my personal experiences, it makes sense that I choose to work in a city that in itself has shown great resilience and has worked hard to overcome its obstacles," says German
"With resilience, I dedicate myself every day to working to make the world a more equitable place where everyone has the opportunity to live up to his or her potential. At the end of my life, I want to be known not for my job title or occupation but how I impacted people."
Join us for The Women's Book's third Cincinnati Release Party in collaboration with 85 Broads Cincinnati on November 13th to get your copy of the new book, and connect with our profiled women leaders and local resources for women.
Click here to learn more and buy your tickets: http://2012cincinnatibookparty.eventbrite.com/
We hope to see you there!