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My wife saw the picture of a Beretta PX4 Storm subcompact on the cover of my August edition of Guns & Ammo and really liked the looks of it, she even read the article.
She does have a CCW and carries a Kahr P9 which she shoots well. I suggested that if she likes the Storm and thought she might want one to stop by a local gun store and check it out. The subcompact is very new, the local store hasen't got one in yet.
Does anyone out there have any experience with the Storm line of Beretta handguns (fullsize or compact)?


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- Trevin Ward
- http://tedger.com
- Member Since Nov 7th, 2006
Blog | Comments |
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Recent Comments:
Arlen Specter, Traitor {Politics Daily}
Apr 28th 2009 2:43PM I found your blog post via a Twitter search for "Arlen Specter" and I find it incredibly troubling.
Senator Specter is absolutely correct in that the Republican party has moved away from him as time has moved on. There remain very few moderate Republicans (and not many more moderate Democrats) and their absence is bad for all of us.
The primary challenge that Rep. Toomey from the right was going to be rough but Sen. Specter was still the favorite to win in most polls. There are three possible results here. The first is Rep. Toomey defeats Sen. Specter which almost assures a Democrat's victory in the general election. Pennsylvania is moving to the left and a far right candidate like Rep. Toomey has next to no chance in the general population. The second result is that Specter wins, but barely. The weakened Sen. Specter enters a general election beaten to a pulp in the primary, the right stays home on election day and the Democrat wins in the general election because the DSCC has dumped millions of dollars into he state in order to elect what is likely going to be a moderate Democrat (because they're slightly less foolish than the NRSC but only slightly). The third result is Sen. Specter eeks out a win in both the primary and general and wins his seat. All but the last result is bad for the Republican Party and to suggest otherwise is foolish.
Yes, in theory Rep. Toomey could beat Specter and in theory could win in the general election however this is highly unlikely for the same reasons it's highly unlikely that Rep. Toomey would be able to beat Sen. Specter in the general election. It's Joe Lieberman in Connecticut in reverse.
The country doesn't need more far-right or far-left politicans like Rep. Toomey, it needs more moderate politicians like Sen. Specter. In my mind this is probably the most principled move that the Senator could make.
Will the economic downturn hurt WoW? {WoW}
Feb 5th 2009 3:07PM I'm currently unemployed. I chose a horrible time to graduate from college. I've kept my wow subscription. It's pretty much the only thing I haven't cut out. I still have netflix but I'm likely to cancel that soon too. WoW is cheap and gives me something to do with all my time.
It also gives me an alternative when friends go out to do things that cost money. It's pretty terrible being the guy at the bar that is just getting water all night. This way I have something to do when I don't go.
The healer shortage and how to fix it {WoW}
Dec 18th 2008 2:37PM Totally agree. I play a prot pally and my second spec is going to be holly.
I think that the tank shortage wasn't fixed with dks only helped. I think the real success is how much fun prot is now for pallys and warriors.
Jewelcrafting's flawed design {WoW}
Dec 10th 2008 5:22PM I'm not accusing QQ but this article screams of unnecessary whining. No... I am, I'm just going to be more constructive about it.
I really like the JC system as is. It creates a demand for cuts. Not every JC is going to have every cut, but you can get the cuts you want pretty easily. I'm a Prot Paladin and I have the Blue stam cut, the blue stam/def cut and my next goal is the blue defense cut. I'm focusing on what I and my guild needs. Am I getting everything? No. Do I need to? Absolutely not. I also picked up the +hit pattern. Due to the scarcaty created by this pattern system it gives real values to cuts. I have made a decent amount of money on +16 Hit gems because not every JC has it (although it's probably one of the more common ones due to it's high demand).
I think the system is fanastic. If you're a completetionist I'm sorry, it probably does suck. Then again it probably took you 17o days to farm a stupid BoE pattern in BC.
Wrath 101: Farming for Eternals {WoW}
Dec 9th 2008 2:27PM It should be noted that minning is a source of three eternals:
Crystallized Earth - Saronite and Cobalt
Crystallized Water- Cobalt
Crystallized Shadow - Saronite
All of these are likely to be cheap on the AH and may not be worth farming.
Crystallized Fire (along with the three above) can also be mined from titanium but that is itself rare and not a good source of Crystallized Fire.
Name one thing you'd change about your class {WoW}
Dec 9th 2008 1:10PM 11 point talent in the Prot Paladin Tree. Hell, how about an 11 pointer in the holy tree that is useful for Prot and Ret.
Ghostcrawler on dual specs and loot tied to achievements {WoW}
Dec 9th 2008 8:52AM My guess for the "hard mode" achievement rewards: 8 piece set pieces, belt bracers and a ring. Nothing amazing, but if you can keep your 4 piece bonus longer into the next tier totally worth it (unless your 4 piece bonus sucks).
My rational for this was the inclusion of 3 more pieces for Tier 6 that were found in Sunwell. Also Tier 4 already has 8 pieces they just have to recolor them.
Countdown to Wrath Giveaway: Day 0 - 60-day game time card {WoW}
Nov 13th 2008 12:51PM I would like 60 free days!
Countdown to Wrath Giveaway: Day 1 - 60-day game time card {WoW}
Nov 12th 2008 12:55PM After all this downtime I could use some free gametime!
Countdown to Wrath Giveaway: Day 3 - BlizzCon Polar Bear Mount {WoW}
Nov 10th 2008 9:38AM Can has?

subset: commoncrawl


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LINCOLN: 1986 Continental, dark blue metallic, silver leather, 90K mi, one owner, all power, perfect mechanicals, $5,500 obo. 860-227-9607, CT.... More


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Model: CA271790 Item: BVCCA271790
Basic and straightforward, our cork boards offer efficient and versatile solutions for office and business communication. Durable, resilient cork board has a stylish frame. Board is 97% recyclable. Ideal for intensive use. Board Type: Bulletin; Board Width: 72"; Board Height: 48"; Surface Material: Cork.
MasterVision™ MasterVision Combo Dry Erase and Cork Station w/Storage, 16" x 16", Black Frame
$23.89$1529 / each


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Guide Series Women's Fleece-Lined Denim Jeans
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70% cotton, 29% polyester, 1% spandex fabric
Garment-washed for exceptional softness
Full fleece lining for incredible warmth
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Five-pocket design offers ample storage space
Our Price $39.99
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Availability: Sold Out
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Sleekly styled and built to last, the Guide Series Fleece-Lined Jeans are constructed from a rugged, comfortable blend of 70% cotton, 29% polyester, and 1% spandex denim fabric. A garment-washed finish ensures exceptional softness as well as a lived-in look and feel. The full fleece lining ensures premium warmth in cold-weather conditions. The slanted back yoke offers enhanced fit and increased freedom of movement. The snap-closed waistband, belt loops, and zippered fly combine to ensure personalized comfort. Two scoop hand pockets, two rear patch pockets, and a hidden coin pocket provide convenient storage for your small essentials. Straight-leg design. Imported.


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Category:Olympic silver medalists for Italy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Dr. Michele Bednarzyk
Director FNP Certificate
(904) 620-2684
Fall Term . . . . . . . . April 1
University requirements:
Additional program requirements:
For more information on how to apply click here.
Additional requirements for International applicants can be found here.
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text: Don't worry boys, its not my wedding ;p My older sister is getting married and she named me the legendary MOH- maiden of h-e- double hockey sticks...A.K.A maid of honor. This is the kick in the pants I really need. It's Oct. 30th, 2014. While it does make me feel better that the rest of her girls are bigger than me- I am currently 289 and 5'9", I am resolute to look fabulous and be truly fantastic looking. This is my start. Who else is with me? Hauntingly beautiful for Halloween 2014? Woot.


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How to Change Your Man
8) Do not nag, beg or give ultimatums to get what you want… if needed, just restate what you did before. Sometimes men need a double dose of truth to grasp it. Be sure to stay calm, compassionate and vulnerable.
9) From then on when he compliments you, make a conscious effort to reward him by simply thanking him for the compliment and letting him know how good it makes you feel, or taking notice when he compliments others. This is your way of encouraging and supporting his change. Eventually his new behavior will become involuntary but at first it is a little like training a dog.
10) And remember change is about evolution… it is not an overnight process. Be patient and allow for fumbles.
Healthy relationships involve championing one another's growth. Moments like these are gorgeous opportunities to test the waters of your ability to support each other. Are you able to ask for what you need? Is he able to appreciate your need and work to give it to you? Are you willing to work with him to be that support system he needs to evolve into a better man? And when the script is flipped, will you be there for him in this same way?
Live and love largely,


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looks like she's trying to crawl out of the photo!!! cool!!! nice work guys!
Pero qué álbum más genial!!!
:) muy chula!
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World's key deserts in danger from climate change
By Jeremy Lovell
LONDON (Reuters) – Far from being barren wastelands, the deserts that occupy one quarter of the earth's land surface could be key sources of food and power, the United Nations said on Monday.
But these vast open spaces, home to rare and useful plants and animals, are at risk from climate change and human exploitation, the UN's Environment Program said in a report published on World Environment Day.
Deserts are prime potential locations for solar power generators that do not pollute the atmosphere with greenhouse gases, and plants that can thrive in desert conditions could provide food when water runs short.
One such, a plant called Nipa found in the Sonoran desert of western Mexico, produces a grain the size of wheat but is drought resistant and even thrives on seawater.
"It is a strong candidate for a major global food crop and could become this desert's greatest gift to the world," the report said.
Rainfall patterns are changing, glaciers that feed important rivers are melting as the planet warms and irreplaceable water from deep desert aquifers is being squandered.
Rainfall in Iran's Dashti Kibri desert dropped by 16 percent a decade between 1976 and 2000. In South Africa's Kalahari and Chile's Atacama deserts it fell by 12 and 8 percent respectively, the report said.
The Rio Grande river in the United States has dwindled to a saline trickle from a freshwater torrent, and South Africa's Orange river is also shrinking.
"The answer to desert water is to stop using it stupidly," said specialist Andrew Warren of University College London.
"Saudi Arabia exports water in the wheat it grows using irrigation … Jordan exports much of its water in the form of tomatoes," he added, noting that as over-exploited water sources retreated, the water became more salty and less useable.
It said that in China's Tarim River basin more than 12,000 square km (4,500 sq mile) of land had been salinized over the past 30 years.
The energy-intensive desalination plants which turn salt water into fresh water in some energy-rich countries in the Middle East are not generally attractive in an era when energy prices are rising rapidly.
As well as biodiversity, human societies are at risk. The cultures of desert dwellers around the world are threatened by reduced rainfall and over-exploitation, and dwindling resources could generate local wars, the report warned.
"There is going to be a fight for water — there already are such fights," Warren said.
Pakistan, already one of the most water-stressed countries in the world, is facing even more problems as groundwater levels fall and glaciers retreat.
"There will be increased competition for water resources," Warren said. "It is not the most stable region. There will be really nasty implications."


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No way, not buyin' it. This is totally fake because SHE HATES AMERICA.
Beyonce sung the national anthem to begin her press conference because she's a singer, and singers sing
Posted by Sean Tomlinson under Super Bowl XLVII on Jan 31, 2013
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A car full of ice fisherman cruises through standing water on an otherwise frozen Medicine Lake in Plymouth. Warm temps and rain have created large ponds in some areas atop the lake's ice. Temps are expected to slowly fall through the week.
It might look like a new extreme water sport — a car full of ice fishermen gliding across the ice on Medicine Lake kicking up a good spray.
But officials don't think that thrill rides like this one Wednesday in Plymouth are challenges worth trying.
Hennepin County Sheriff's officials say that in recent weeks, two dump trucks have fallen through ice and into lakes.
A 10,000-pound truck carrying 7,000 pounds of sand broke through Fish Lake in Maple Grove on Monday. The driver was underwater briefly but was not injured, according to the Sheriff's Office.
A truck also fell through the ice on Lake Minnetonka in January.
The recent rain and warm weather have sped up the thawing of lake ice, and the Sheriff's Office is warning residents to stay away from open water and thin ice. For an interactive primer on ice safety, go to startribune.com/newsgraphics.
--Lora Pabst


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English Standard Version (ESV) | New International Version (NIV) |
2 and bring it to Aaron's sons the priests. And he shall take from it a handful of the fine flour and oil, with all of its frankincense, and the priest shall burn this as its memorial portion on the altar, a food offering with a pleasing aroma to the LORD. | 2 and take it to Aaron's sons the priests. The priest shall take a handful of the fine flour and oil, together with all the incense, and burn this as a memorial portion on the altar, an offering made by fire, an aroma pleasing to the LORD. |
The English Standard Version is published with the permission of Good News Publishers. (English Standard Version - The Holy Bible 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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New American Standard (NAS) | New International Version (NIV) |
2 Behold, six men came from the direction of the upper gate which faces north, each with his shattering weapon in his hand; and among them was a certain man clothed in linen with a writing case at his loins. And they went in and stood beside the bronze altar. | 2 And I saw six men coming from the direction of the upper gate, which faces north, each with a deadly weapon in his hand. With them was a man clothed in linen who had a writing kit at his side. They came in and stood beside the bronze altar. |
New American Standard Bible Copyright © 1960, 1962, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1995 by The Lockman Foundation, La Habra, California. All rights reserved. (New American Standard Version - Holy Bible) | 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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Submitted by chenny on
About This Project
Western Red Cedar, Furring Strips
This was my first project from scratch.
I used the following resources:
Kreg Jig
Table Saw
Random Orbital Sander
Bosch Power Boss 360 Radio (for my sanity)
I used the following materials:
2x2 Furring Strips
1x2 Furring Strips
1x6 Cedar Planks
1 1/2" Pocket Hole Screws
1 1/4" Pocket Hole Screws
2 1/2" Pocket Hole Scerws
Minwax Prestain Wood Conditioner
Minwax Classic Grey Stain
Minwax Fast Drying Polyurethane
Magnetic Touch Latch
*Project Idea was based on the following item:
I altered the design and materials to fit my needs.
Required Skill Level:
Estimated Time Investment:
Weekend Project (10-20 Hours)
Finish Used:
Minwax Classic Grey
Estimated Cost:
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Object description
A formal portrait of the Commander-in-Chief, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, on horseback at Poperinghe, 12 September 1917.
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Who weARE
EX-SAKER STUDENTS ASSOCIATION (EXSSA-USA) is a 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization with over 500 members in the United States of America.
Our focus is on the girl child's future. This is done through:
our impact
The impact of our organization's work on the lives of young girls in Cameroon cannot be understated. As women, we've come to recognize the potential in our economic strength and what results we can achieve for our communities. As we work with close to thousand (1000) girls currently enrolled in the school,...
get involved
- Make a Financial Donation
- The need is great; healthcare, scholarships, school supplies, Improvement of School Infrastructure, etc.
- Volunteer Your Time
- We are always looking for volunteers to serve as Mentors and and donate their services to our programs.


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text: Family Guy Series 6 - 12. Play It Again, Brian Facebook Google Tumblr Pinterest Blogger Reddit VKontakt Print Email About this programme 12/14. Brian wins the New England Rising Writer's award, and invites Peter and Lois to Martha's Vineyard for a relaxing holiday, but finds his self-restraint sorely tested by the couple's constant bickering. Cast and crew Cast Peter/Stewie/Brian Griffin Seth MacFarlane Lois Griffin Alex Borstein Chris Griffin Seth Green Meg Griffin Mila Kunis Crew Director John Holmquist Writer Danny Smith Categories Sitcom Comedy Drama Like this? Share it. Facebook Google Tumblr Pinterest Blogger Reddit VKontakt Print Email


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King James Version (KJV) | New International Version (NIV) |
55 And when they had kindled a fire in the midst of the hall, and were set down together , Peter sat down among them. | 55 But when they had kindled a fire in the middle of the courtyard and had sat down together, Peter sat down with them. |
The King James Version is in the public domain. (The King James Bible 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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Good to see you all here. Keith, Buzkashi has got to be one high-octane bonkers sport – basically Australian Rules Football on horses with a dead goat's head. BTW the IFSW is not an obscure faction but the International Film School Wales aka the Newport Film School where, I, er, know some of the people.
Introduce Yourself: Sign In Here First
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Hi everyone,
I am Eugene Martin, a filmmaker from Philly now based in the Dallas area. My new film is a feature length doc titled The Anderson Monarchs. It is about an all girls soccer club from Philadelphia who are the only African American competitive club pretty much anywhere on earth. I am in post production on the film, having shot 500 hours or so. I've got a trailer up on my website here:
Glad to know about this site!
Glad you finally made your way here, Eugene. When did you move from Philly to Texas?
And a warm welcome to Keith and Laura, as well.
Hi John/Doug,
Thank you for the welcome to the site
John, thank you for clarifying that the IFSW is indeed a film school and not an "obscure faction", should have made that a little clearer.
In relation to Buzkashi the sport goes all the way back to the time of Genghis Khan who although forbidding his people from having arms during peace time made hunting on horses compulsory as training for war. Riders would track their prey for weeks at a time eventually wearing down the animals before whipping or stoning them to death. Bloodletting was not practicing as to shed blood was believed to allow the soul to escape.
It's a wonderful, unique part of Afghan culture, a bit like going to the cinema here complete with popcorn sellers and other snack vendors.
Looking forward to getting it out there.
In reply to Jeremy Pevar's post on Fri 4 Mar 2011 :
Welcome to the D-Word, Jeremy... are you working at all with fellow D-Word member Jason Osder? If not, you may be a bit interested to know that he has been producing/directing a rather similar project (to say the least!) – and the title of his film was LET THE FIRE BURN.
@Christopher – I'm not working with Jason, though we have spoken about our respective projects. I believe that we are taking very different approaches to the topic. It is a big story and I think there is room for a variety of perspectives. Without characterizing what Jason is doing with his film, what I am attempting to do is to contextualize the MOVE story by digging into the group's origins and showing how MOVE grew and changed over the years from 1972 – 1985, culminating in the horrific events on Osage Avenue.
jeremy, good to know that there is room enough for (at least) two different filmmakers to be making separate projects on MOVE. one reason that it seemed really similar was because of all the riveting archival footage that you are both using in your trailers.
anyways, feel free to keep us updated further in the Works in Progress topic... good luck!
In reply to Blaire Johnson's post on Sat 5 Mar 2011 :
well I certainly support and respect your efforts but as for "getting America behind it" as I mentioned, American farmers have long supported and known all about the worthiness of growing hemp. Back when so many family farms were going bust pleas to grow hemp were falling on deaf ears.
Of course now we all know why – the larger corporations were out to suck up the land and make peasants out of the farmers who owned their own places. sure enough, that's what happened as Monsanto and others paved the way for biotek and more monoculture; Walmart is now the largest seller of food in the U.S. market.
just another sad tale...and yes, I am being pessimistic. the fracking mess has got me on a downhill binge.
again, good luck w/your project and feel free to contact me if you need any agriculture input or research.
I met Doug Block at DIY Days and decided to join D-Word because of the Peter Broderick distribution seminar. I am continually educating, mentoring our Philadelphia filmmakers so they can sustain their filmmaking careers. Am very glad to see PIFVA member, Jon Foy, to be screening his film, Resurrect Dead, a film PIFVA funded and a film that Doug is producing, at Stranger Than Fiction on March 29. So, I am joining this powerful conversation to learn, observe and network.
Great meeting you, Caroline, and glad it turned into becoming a member here. Welcome.
Greetings all.
At age 68 I managed to get a post graduate certificate in Documentary Production here at Algonquin College in Ottawa. My first DOC of significance is an extension of my major class project. "Daniel's Journal – History Rewritten" – takes a look at one Daniel Daverne – the first secretary/stores keeper at the first military settlement in Canada – at Perth. Ontario in 1816.
History portrays him as a criminal, a scoundrel. Yet a journal discovered in 1995, in the rubble of an old building being renovated in downtown Perth is the start of a number of serendipitous events that lead to new discoveries about Daniel, his living relatives – and perhaps a rewrite of History.
This project is a multimedia project. The related web site is meant to provide additional information about the subject and allow the viewer to buy the DVD, watch the additional material and decide, as a member of the "jury" whether or not Daniel is guilty of the charges brought against him.
The web site is http://DanielDaverne.com
The Facebook page is http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=45912699838
Some illness has put me about 1/2 year behind on this project – but I am up and running again, and will push to get the DVD produced shortly.
Read about other film work at Hugh's World: http://hugh-chatfield.com/Film_Work.html
Welcome, Carolina and Hugh. Both of you should feel free to register for professional status, which will give you access to all 50 of our discussion topics.
hi all,
i'm a doc. filmmaker based in L.A. my last film ('a hard straight') received best doc. feature at SXSW and broadcast on 'independent lens'.
my current project 'broken doors' just received best short at Big Sky.
also, i'm a very good shooter who is always looking for more documentary work--so if anybody needs shooting, please get in touch.
looking forward to meeting people here...
And we're mighty glad you're here, Goro. Congrats on the Big Sky award.
Hi, My name is Victor Huey, I am making a documentary about the underground music scene in China, called "Rocking the Great Wall" Shot over a 25 year period form 1986-2011. We are now entering post production. Besides releasing a traditional feature length documentary,I have been thinking about new strategies such as distribution via a interactive documentary social network site based on my content.
Welcome aboard, Victor. Noticed your post about your distribution plans in the Peter Broderick discussion. Very intriguing, hope you'll share more in the Marketing and Distribution topic.
In reply to Jeremy Pevar's post on Fri 4 Mar 2011 :
Hello everyone! I am Grace Albasin from the Philippines but I am here in New York City taking up my MA in Media Studies at The New School. It's great to be part of this group but I am just beginning to tread on documentary. I haven't done anything yet but it is the track I'm pursuing at school.
Aloha Nui,
Storytelling and music are the two things that define purpose of this thing called me. Maui was where the journey this time around began. Los Angeles, New York and New Mexico are places used to dwell. Finding others of the same drive and passion is what makes being here possible. Always looking forward to meeting others to make more magic. "Life's like a movie. Write your own ending. Keep believing. Keep pretending"
My name is Leroy Metcalf and I am an aspiring filmmaker. I'm currently working on my first documentary titled, "Why Do You Hate Me So Much?", which is about people interacting with other people that may hate them because of race, religion, sexual orientation, geographical location, political views, gender or age. I expect there to be a lot conflict during these interactions, but definitely not Jerry Springer type conflict. The aim is to open up dialogue with people that hate others because of there differences and to hopefully understand why people hate and to get people to think and be more accepting towards others.
I'm very new to this site and I don't know the rules yet. I would really like to network with people to get them involved in my project. Doug/John, please let me know if that's not allowed on this site.
In reply to Linda Wasson's post on Mon 7 Mar 2011 07:55 UTC :
I completely understand your frustration and your pessimism. I think the American public at large is finally ready to hear about industrial hemp, and I think the changes in the technology, and the interest in being greener and more energy efficient are all coming together. As much as we have needed hemp for years, I think hemp's time is finally here, thanks in part to hemp's ability to build the healthiest, most energy efficient houses.
It's horrible to think of the thousands of farms and farmers who could have saved their family farms had they been able to grow hemp. And it's horrible to think of all the merchants who got behind hemp and lost so much, because the market wasn't ready for their vision.
So many people still confuse industrial hemp with marijuana. I've worked at Barnes & Noble for the past 6 years, and I have never seen industrial hemp grace the front cover of a magazine, except for the occasional mention on the front cover of one of the periodicals on marijuana, and it has been equally hard to find hemp cited in the indexes of books one might think it should be included in. I think America is going to be really excited to meet industrial hemp at this time in history, thanks in great part to the many reasons that you cited above. In May, the nation will be celebrating the 2nd annual Hemp History Week. Slowly but surely, the tides are changing.
My name is Jacob Bricca, and I'm new to D-Word. I've been editing feature docs since the early 2000s. Some of my credits are Lost in La Mancha (2002), which chronicled Terry Gilliam's disastrous attempt to make a film adaptation of Don Quixote, Jimmy Scott: If You Only Knew (2002), a biopic/concert film about the jazz vocalist that won the 2003 Independent Lens Audience Award, Tell Me Do You Miss Me (2006), a melancholy travelogue following indie rock band Luna on their final tour dist. by Rhino, and Con Artist (2010), which follows the indescribably odd antics of NYC painter Mark Kostabi and is playing at the Laemmle Sunset 5 in LA this coming April 1-7.
Though I seem to work on a lot of films about musicians and artists, some of the ones I'm most passionate about deal with themes of social justice. We just locked picture on Precious Knowledge, a film about the banning of the Mexican-American ethnic studies classes running in the Tucson public schools, which opponents call "seditious" and proponents see as an effective way of engaging their students. (It will premiere at the San Diego Intl. Film Festival later this month.)
I've also done some directing/producing. My feature Indies Under Fire: The Battle for the American Bookstore (2006) followed three indie bookstores in their struggle to stay afloat in the early 2000s. My most recent short Pure, a mash-up of action movie memes, played at the Berlin Intl. Film Festival, and was abuzz on the web for a brief period.
I also teach documentary studies and production at Wesleyan University. Teaching "The Documentary Film" (a history/survey course) is a humbling experience--so many great films! I love exposing students to the genius of Frederick Wiseman, the Maysles Bros. and Ross McElwee, and showing contemporary docs at the close of the course (My Kid Could Paint That and Iraq In Fragments have been recent choices.) In my "Documentary Advocacy" class, I teach doc production to amateurs, and help students engage with local organizations to make films that they can use for outreach purposes.
I love docs and all the issues of they bring up. I thought the recent love-fest over The Social Network was way overblown and advised anyone I could to watch Catfish instead. I thought it engaged with the Facebook phenomenon and all its attendant issues way more successfully!
Happy to be here...
Jacob, I've had Lost in La Mancha on my list to see for some time now. I'll have to step it up. Welcome to the d-word discussions!
Great to have you here, Jacob. I did see Lost in La Mancha and loved it. Utterly fascinating. And sounds like a great course you're teaching – lucky students.
Hi Jacob, i am a big fan of Lost in La Mancha, really love it.
Hi, my name is Nicolas Brown and I've been addicted to documentary film making for most of my life. My father is a documentary filmmaker, and so are both of my brothers. (This feels like my introduction to a 12 step program...)
I heard about D Word whilst teaching in Potsdam, Germany last week. I just spent the last 3 years making Human Planet for the BBC, soon to premiere on Discovery on April 10, 2007.
Prior to that, I made films about climate change such as The Truth About Global Warming with Tom Brokow (Emmy), Climate Chaos with David Attenborough, and the Energy Solution (Best Environmental Film, Telluride Mountainfilm). Before that it was Colonial House and Frontier House for PBS.
I mainly work for TV– I produce and direct. Rarely, I pick up a camera and film myself.
I now have films in development, and am rennovating my kitchen– without filming it at all!
Well, thats my introduction.
And a good one it is, indeed. Nice to have you with us, Nicolas. Feel free to jump right into the various discussion topics.
In a week or so, you'll be able to see how Nicolas and his DoP, Keith Partridge, made their segments of Human Planet in extreme environments; they presented this to a professional audience at Insight Out last week. http://www.insightout-training.net/videos.html
I'm looking for some great panelist for my film "What On Earth? – Inside the Crop Circle Mystery" My film's appearing at the QUAD in NY 4/22 for a solid run and I'm looking for panelist, not necessarily crop circle experts but anyone who truly cares about the consciences of the world we live in. If you know of anyone or want to attend I would love to have you there. I have the event on Facebook if you want to RSVP, thank you.
Suzanne, as this is our topic for personal introductions, post like this should go into Public Classifieds in the future.
Hi. My name is Bill Schlosser and I've been the television industry for nearly twenty years. I found out about The D-Word only recently and am excited to be a part of this community. While I'm no stranger to documentary making, I am new to the world of crowdfunding. I'm trying this method of fundraising to fund the post production of a doc about the snake charmers of India. So far I've raised $30. Not exactly stellar. I would love to hear from anybody who has had success in this area and how they did it. Right now I'm on IndieGoGo. If you would like to see my pitch and critique it, you can go there and search "Sapera." I'm not asking for donations from this community, just some advice. I look forward to getting to know all of you better. And sometime soon I'll post a picture of my ugly mug! Oh and here's a link if you want to see a bit of "Sapera: The Snake Charmers of India."
Welcome to The D-Word, Bill. Theresa Loong has written about her Kickstarter experience in the Finding Funding (N. America) topic, including a link to a lengthy report about it with many tips. Highly recommended reading.
Hi D-Worders,
I've been a member of the D-Word for a while – in fact, some of you have been very helpful answering technical questions I had – but realized I never introduced myself. better late than never. . . I am a burgeoning filmmaker. My recent films include a documentary I shot in the NYC Subway called 'A City Symphony Underground.' Some consider it more of an experimental piece but it's actually based on the "city symphony" Documentary genre made popular in the 1920s. Films such as 'Berlin: A City Symphony, Vertov's Man with a Movie Camera, Manahatta,' and Joris Iven's 'Rain.' So far the film has been screened in 5 festivals and, I hope, many more.
I like doing all parts of the filmmaking process. I have my own equipment. One of my interests is creating short films for NGOs and nonprofits that help others. Films that they can use for fundraising, website, etc. After the earthquake in Haiti last year I traveled to Haiti with World Wide Orphan's Foundation founder, Jane Aronson, to film her pilgrimage to orphanages there. I loved the work so much and also proved to myself that I was able to film and record audio on my own and get great results. Added to the difficulty of the trek was the 100 degree weather shooting mid day in bright conditions – man, that was hard – getting decent footage shooting people with dark skin with the sun behind them. Arghhh. . . . Plus it was run and gun stuff, all hand held, never knowing what will happen next.
I have also started creating artist profiles – short pieces that profile a creative person's work and the process they go through.
If any of you D-Worders have any ideas of people that may be interested in the kind of work I do – please get in touch . . . love to hear from all and everybody.
Oh, much of my professional history I produced educational media and curriculum so am also interested in working on projects created to educate or having to do with education. I have a graduate degree from Harvard Grad School of Ed.
Well, that's it for now. Please check out my website Catherinestratton.blogspot.com where you can see recent work.
Thanks for the intro, Cathy. See, if you hadn't introduced yourself we would have continued to call you Catherine. Next thing you know you'll be hanging out in the Bar and getting plastered in the afternoon.
In reply to Catherine Stratton's post on Sun 27 Mar 2011 :
Always great when folk finally delurk. Good to have you here, Cathy.
Hello D-Word, I am quite new to the world of film making... though its been something I've always wanted to be involved with ever since my father was subject of a film by the legendary, Paul Watson, in the 70's. I had the privilege of having lunch with Paul last year and was further inspired to become a catalyst in the telling of important stories. I found myself in the Biz quite by mistake shortly after this... an introduction I made for my friend, director Mark Neale, resulted in his feature documentary, Fastest, being funded. I am now working with him as producer for Mechanics of Hope, a film about NGO, Riders for Health. I was assistant to CEO's of this organisation for a number of years so I know it very well. I am also producing a film about composer, film maker & educator, Tony Conrad. This film is being made by Tyler Hubby. One of my other major projects is with Crispin Glover, the actor & auteur. I am presently developing the circuit in the UK for him to tour his Big Slide Show performance & film screenings. This is his sole distribution model and one that I am honoured to help develop. The first tour in Feb this year sold out. I am learning fast about the innovative & new funding & distribution models that are being practised and I am keen to get involved with discussions about it all. I am also a musician and writer.
A warm welcome, Paul. Would love to hear more about the funding and distribution you're doing in the relevant topics here. Feel free to leap right into the discussions.
Hello, documentarians of the world!
I'm an aspiring filmmaker currently living in New Orleans. I'm fortunate to be working with Lily Keber on Bayou Maharajah – a documentary about colorful New Orleans pianist James Booker which is now (mostly) in post-production.
We're in the process of setting up a website, and you can sign-up for the email list here if you want to see what happens when filmmakers get ahold of fancy email campaign software.
When I'm not working on the Booker doc, I also spend time pouring coffee at Royal Blend for rent money, shooting antique shop commercials for equipment money, and pestering all the film crews I come across while walking my dog for fun. My wife's in grad school at UNO for poetry, so we'll occasionally cross paths, too.
I plan to assail these forums with a variety of complex technical questions, probing distribution queries, and buckets of unsolicited opinions.
Wow, Ted, a poet and a documentary filmmaker, you guys are gonna be living the high life alright!
Anyway, welcome to The D-Word. Happy to say I'm gonna be in NOLA for 3 days soon for the first time in over 25 years (though it's for a conference, so don't know how much down time I'll have). Looking forward to it.
I've been registered on the D-Word for a couple of weeks and figured I should introduce myself. I live in Lexington, Kentucky, where I pick up what documentary work I can, although of late that's become very rare around here. But you must know all about that wherever you are so I'll leave it. Otherwise, the place does have its charms, I suppose.
I have made two documentaries myself: "Rock That Uke" (co-director, editor, camera) and "...damn bad oyster: The Times of William Goebel, governor" (producer, director, writer, editor). The former is a meditation on life, death, love, hate, art, frustrated ambition...what you'd expect. Oh, and the ukulele. Especially if it's amplified and distorted. Yeah, it's kinda funny. The latter is a historical project that airs regularly on KET (the state PBS affiliate). It tell the story of a violent, raucous decade (the 1890s) in Kentucky that culminates in assassination and political upheaval. It's quite funny. One review called it "drolly informative." What higher praise could I wish for.
This will do for now; don't want to wear out my welcome first time out. If anyone's needs help on anything in Kentucky, let me know. I have some gear (and I travel). Or if anyone's passing through and needs a drink, I can provide that too.
Hi this is Sigrid Dyekjaer, producer from Denmark, part of Danish Documentary production, produced film like "The Good Life" by Eva Mulvad, showing at Tribeca in a couple of weeks, "The Monastery" by Pernille Rose Groenkjaer, "Mechanical Love" By Phie Ambo. I am attaching my CV. I am also chairman of the Advisoryboard for CPH:DOX.
Welcome aboard, Sean. A drink sounds really good right now.
And a particularly warm welcome to Sigrid, who I first met at IDFA 5 years ago when "The Monastery" won the Joris Ivens prize. She's one of the Europe's greatest producers and I urge everyone to come see The Good Life at Tribeca and meet her.
So you know, no need to attach your CV. Clicking on your name or photo links to your member profile .
I am a musician, composer new to your community. Have to say, in a world where we all spend far too much time in front of our computers (oops that is what I am doing now) it is nice to see so many of you opening up about real issues. That said, I am a composer who had the pleasure of composing music for a doc and fell in love with the process. To be able to write music in, around and complimenting the dialogue and narration of a doc was great. To be a creative part of such a meaningful art form is ..well just love it. So if any of you have need of any music, temp music or anything music related, please feel free to let me know. Also to whomever made the doc about Little Jimmy Scott...i'd like to know where I can see that. He is great..I had the pleasure of seeing him in New York and wow...that is so where Betty Carter got her style.
Thanks to all and I look forward to being a part of this community.
Laura Perlman firstname.lastname@example.com
Welcome, Laura. The Jimmy Scott filmmaker dude is Jacob Bricca .
Welcome Laura! Glad you found your way here. I owe you an email back. It's been a crazy week. Happy to have you among us.
Hi there, my name is Kristen and I'm a newbie. :)
So grateful to have found this resource for doc filmmakers!
My husband, Jeff and I are currently in production on a feature doc about Transformational Bodywork called "Growing My Brave". Following stories from surviving to thriving. A project that we kind of stumbled into and are now in love with. It's been a truly organic experience that has changed our lives for the better and we look forward to learning and growing our skills as storytellers. We have at least one more leg of shooting in May and then looking forward to jumping into post, with hopes to release by 2012. I cut a teaser to help with funding which you can watch here: http://vimeo.com/18899104
Thanks for taking a look and thanks for having me!
Warmly, Kristen Turick
Welcome to The D-Word, Kirsten.
So who else is out there? Enthusiasts and Professionals, please introduce yourself here.
Hey, all!
I'm a filmmaker and a film executive. My documentary is still on the festival circuit and will premiere on the OWN network later in the year.
Join this discussion now. You need to log in or register if you want to post.


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Déjà Vu Parte Douze…
6:00 pm in Uncategorized by CTuttle
Honestly, read my post from last November entitled: Wag The Dog: Green Salt is The New Yellowcake, and tell me it's not Déjà vu, all over again…?
To wit: New IAEA Report Hypes Fear on Iran's Nuclear Program, IAEA: Iran rapidly increases controversial nuclear work, and then, Netanyahu: UN report proves Iran's nuclear program advancing 'uninterrupted'…
Now, it's certainly reassuring to finally see some serious pushback from the Intel Community, and, the fact it's being covered at all, in our Lame Stream Media…
U.S. does not believe Iran is trying to build nuclear bomb
The latest U.S. intelligence report indicates Iran is pursuing research that could enable it to build a nuclear weapon, but that it has not sought to do so.
…Although Iran continues to enrich uranium at low levels, U.S. officials say they have not seen evidence that has caused them to significantly revise that judgment. Senior U.S. officials say Israel does not dispute the basic intelligence or analysis.
But Israel appears to have a lower threshold for action than Washington. It regards Iran as a threat to its existence and says it will not allow Iran to become capable of building and delivering a nuclear weapon. Some Israeli officials have raised the prospect of a military strike to stop Iran before it's too late…
Now, parsing through all the verbiage, I've ascertained that short of a 'false flag' operation, a very likely event, we're not going to bomb Iran, either the US and/or Israel alone…! I should also add that all of Yukiyo Amano's main 'allegations' still derive solely from the 'Laptop of Death'…
What it boils down to is the fact that the Western Hegemonic structures are crumbling down, and, the MOTU's sorely need to distract the 'unwashed' masses…! Since a 'preemptive' strike on Iran is ruled out, the Western/Israeli PTB's seek to chip away at the Iranian periphery, such as Syria…! Btw, don't you find it ironic that, not only are we on the same side of the Syrian Abyss as AQIM, but, Hamas too…! That's gotta stick in Bibi's craw, just a tad…!
Now, speaking of Bibi and Israel… My favoritest, long time virtual friends, outside of FDL, Annie Robbins wrote at Mondoweiss today, what truly underscores Bibi's recent efforts…
Look over there! All eyes on Iran as Israel quietly devours Area C
…No East Jeruslaem, no Area C and what is our mainstream media, our politicians and our public focused on? Iran.
So, this is the ethnic cleansing scam of the century and were are being lulled into another horrid war. A war in which, in all likelihood, Israel would use the distraction to effect territorial expansion and expulsion of Palestinians….just as they did when we were told that the road to Jerusalem lay through Baghdad and we went into Iraq and Palestinians watched unprecedented illegal settlement growth, bringing tens of thousands of illegal settlers to the West Bank.
There is no conceivable way anyone can build a state with whatever piddly crumbs will be left over after Israel finishes eating this pie. And after that, will it still be hungry?
To expand on her point that Palestine will essentially be reduced to the de facto 'Bantustans'…
Israel's Left Annexation Plan of 60% of West Bank
…On Thursday, Ynet Israeli news website revealed Bennett's annexation plan that the former Yesha Council director, Neftali Bennett, suggested to annex and impose full sovereignty over Area C, which is currently under full Israeli security control in the West Bank. Area C constitutes 62% of the land, unilaterally…
…According to the plan, the lands that would be annexed to Israel includes: the Jordan Valley, the Dead Sea, Ariel and Ma'ali Adumim Settlements as well as the Israeli settlements in the West Bank, so the Jewish who live in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv would be protected from the threats that come from the East as Bennett said.
Bennett's plan also calls on Israel to naturalize 50,000 Palestinians from the annexed lands and that will also cause the rest of the West Bank's Palestinians to demand citizenship.
Peace Now director, Yariv Oppenheimer, said "Bennett's plan is a failed attempt to cut corners and make the occupation more comfortable." He also added "The initiative is detached from reality."
"Bennett's initiative is immoral and undemocratic. It will only aggravate Israel's situation with regards to the Palestinian issue," said Oppenheimer, "Bennett's solution, which includes the unilateral annexation of settlements, would deepen the crisis between Israel and the international community and may bury the chance to separate from the Palestinians."
Basically it boils down to a One State 'Solution' and all non-Jews will be eternally persecuted…!
But, I digress…
As I'd last warned about in my Wag the Dog post… 'Do we really want to awaken the slumbering Dragon…?'
China: U.S., Europe have hegemonistic goals in Syria
…The United States and Europe are "harboring hegemonistic ambitions" in Syria, China's state news agency said Saturday, a day after Beijing was condemned at an international conference held to find a way to halt the Syrian regime's nearly year-old suppression of an anti-government uprising.
At the Friends of Syria meeting in Tunisia, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton blasted Russia and China as "despicable" for vetoing UN Security Council resolutions backing Arab League plans aimed at ending the conflict and condemning the crackdown by President Bashar Assad's government.
Well, Do we really want too…?


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Deciding on baby's name is one of the most important decisions you'll have to make during your pregnancy (but really, no pressure!). Finding a great baby name can also be a lot of fun. Whether you're looking for baby names for girls or boys, it's a good idea to figure out the basics first. Do you like the idea of using a well-known, traditional baby name or are you looking for something more quirky? How attached are you to the meaning behind your baby's name? Is there a certain baby name origin you want to concentrate on? We've put together the ultimate guide to baby names to help you find the ideal fit. Get started by browsing through tons of baby name lists to narrow down your search. Our lists divide baby names up by origin (everything from Italian baby names to Japanese names), gender (baby boy names and baby girl names), and name types (celebrity baby names to unique baby names). Each baby name detail page will give you the important info you need: baby name meanings, baby name rankings, suggestions, and more. Try out our innovative baby namer tool to search through thousands of baby names. Don't forget to check out the fun stuff like our baby name style quiz and articles, all written to help you on your baby name search. Still can't find the name you're looking for? Check out name suggestions from members of TheBump.com community and share your own favorites on our Baby Names board!
Cute. I would consider it for my baby!
i think it a cute nickname
This is my nick name, but it's still a great name!!! and I only got it cause the mother of the little girl i was named after smushed the names "Jennifer" and "Maria" together For "Jenia" :D
This is my name and my its actually Swahili.... it means "purpose" and is also the fifth day of Kwanzaa..... I love it because I knew how to spell my name when I was 1!!!
I m naming one of my twin girls this anme for a middle name. I love it bcuz its nice and simple. Plus it has my intials
Easy to say, short and pretty
I love this name, if we are having a girl, we will name her Nia :)
I want something like dis but for a boy!!
cute name
It's also my nic-name...
It is also Swahili for "purpose" It is the 5th precept of Kwanza
i love this name its my nick name the last 3 letters of my name Antonia
luv it!
My father wanted to name my sister this meaning, Need It All.


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FULL RESOLUTION - 788x1155
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Is this Kate Hudson the Actor?
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Actress Kate Hudson has a 10 year old son and a three year old son but she says she wants to have a daughter
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Homogenised identityA curd festers on the top of a glassFloating above the homogenisedSamenessDefeated individualismRelative existenceRelative and pointingAt the curdRelative to the curdHomogenised identityFighting to sink
We Will All Know PovertyHearts fooled, fouled, fullArteries throb, clogged with shadowsWith truth, no room for the otherWho is demandingWho is beggingThe self, cut in twoThe self can seeNo more truthClogged with shadowsMirror shardsThe good lifeAll needing nowGorging on each otherBecoming the otherPoverty, the bifurcation of selfA well heart wealth
Under A Gibbous MoonIt was a dark evening, the light of a starkly gibbous moon shone ominously onto a lone Arkham building. A place rooted firmly into one of the more undesirable districts of that cursed city. The light trickled through into its Georgian interior, as if afraid of the dancing shadows it threw forward like devilish spectres. The pointed ears and peaked form of something alien to the world were cast darkly onto Howard Phillip Lovecraft by the softly tortured light. He sat reading the "The Cask of Amontillado", muttering to himself, strange musings punctuated by the curling of his lips. The cat's shadow disappeared and the scene seemed twisted for a moment, silent but for the screams of another world that could be heard echoing in the dark circuitous passageways of his mind. Lovecraft stared stoically at the aged paper before him, pensive as he ignored this all too familiar experience. He closed the book, self indulgent self hatred and adoration of his erstwhile peer an


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Black Hog BBQ & Bar slow-cooks a saucy menu showcasing succulent beef, pork, chicken, and sausage sidled beside an array of classic Southern sides. Round up a heaping helping of smoked brisket or pulled pork shoulder to fill a bun, plate, or polo shirt pocket before slathering it in one of Black Hog's signature house-made sauces such as zesty Carolina Red or tangy Mike's Mustard Sauce. Sandwiches smother servings of smoked pit ham or Arkansas beef into a pillowy bun, and sides sing harmonious backup to their meaty frontmen, with melty mac 'n' cheese and cool coleslaw draping taste buds in culinary nostalgia. While the protein palace also stocks a full bar, today's Groupon is not good for alcohol, and vice versa, as evidenced by the time it woke up in a strange bathtub folded into inappropriate shapes.
Terri's Cafe and Bakery's chefs plate classic American fare concocted from local beef and dairy, fresh game, market-fresh fish, and breads baked in-house. Inspired by American country kitchens, chefs smother homemade biscuits in sausage, chipped beef, or chipped-venison gravy, and dress light buttermilk or hearty buckwheat griddlecakes in toppings such as blueberries and chocolate chips. Ladled with spiced fig sauce or cranberries and nuts, baked brie warms up lunch-time palates for one of 18 bun-bound delights such as turkey breast roasted in-house, Maryland crab, or 8-ounce burger patties of bison or local beef. Knives come out at dinner to spar for bites of Kansas elk strip steak and engage in fencing matches across tables, and forks pirouette in angel-hair pasta tossed with plump shrimp and garlic. Pairs can dip into a dense, velvety bowl of local South Mountain Ice Cream to get their recommended daily intake of frozen dairy.
Touting more than 50 flavors of low-calorie, flavor-packed frozen yogurt, Tutti Frutti earned a feature on CNBC and has continued to expand since opening its first shop in 2007. Inside each store, self-service yogurt machines unleash velvety-soft yogurt into accommodating cups or empty purses. The constantly rotating menu may include flavors such as cookies n' cream, strawberry field, and chocolate peanut butter. Most flavors fall within the range of 30?40 calories per ounce, with dairy-free options and no-sugar-added concoctions also available.
A toppings bar allows eaters to further customize yogurt creations with a spoonful of fresh fruits or a sprinkling of nuts. The flavors contain ample amounts of probiotics, known for potential health benefits that may include strengthening immune systems and lowering cholesterol and blood pressure.
The chefs at Griff's Landing scour docks for freshly caught seafood to stuff plump crab cakes into massive, thick sandwiches and fry shrimp, clams, and scallops in flaky batter. Servers bear platters through the dining room's lime-green walls and tropical murals to tabletops covered with white cloths. Ornamental lights beam down from the tiki bar, where bartenders dole out beer, wine, and specialty cocktails. Outside, a wooden deck stretches out over a cheerful front patio to protect diners from sun, rain, and clouds that aren't fully nailed to the sky. Throughout the week, the restaurant hosts special events ranging from Wednesday-night trivia contests to Friday-night dance parties.
In the mines of northeastern Pennsylvania, workers heave loads of clean-burning anthracite coal and ship them to businesses such as Coal Fire, where chefs scoop the same coal into their 900-degree ovens to bake pizzas and wings. Before baking the pies, the chefs hand-toss the aged dough, then cover it with one of three original sauces and thick, house-made mozzarella cheese, as well as only the freshest produce and toppings such as sun-dried tomatoes and pepperoni. Salads, pastas, and sandwiches feature homemade dressings and sauces. Outside the kitchen, servers slide across the polished floorboards, delivering platters of steaming pizzas and frosty drinks from the full bar.


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We have our own non-RBC Internet connection, and use a Forefront TMG box with the web protection service (amongst other bits) for filtering and logging of outbound Internet requests.
We also rely on support contracts with Capita (for SIMS) and PS Financials (for our finance software) that use the likes of Webex and GoToAssist remote-control services when support agents need to provide assistance.
None of them can be got to work - despite the access rules on the TMG box allowing the use of traffic on ports 80 and 443. I've even defined specific port allowances (such as 8200) as listed on manufacturors websites, but nothing I do seems to make any difference.
I suspect TMG's packet inspection mechanism might be getting in the way but TMG isn't really logging anything about the client's attempts to initiate a remote support session, beyond the occasional "connection reset by peer" error code in the web proxy log (10054). And although that's a start, it's not much help!
Does anyone have suggestions as to where the problem might be? Or even have a similar TMG setup, using similar remote software successfully, and wouldn't mind talking through their configuration - via PM or on the phone if you feel more comfortable - so I can sanity-check my own?
Thanks in advance!


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Location: Empty planet Namek
- No planet busting
- Hulk starts out mildly pissed, and can get angrier
- Ichigo is visible and can be hit
- Winner by death or KO
Scenario 1: Everyone bloodlusted.
Scenario 2: Remove Luffy and add in Toriko, still bloodlusted.
This idea came to me while I was reading the Marvel Avengers vs Shonen Jump Alliance thread that SMXLR8 made earlier. While people were arguing the fight between Goku and Thor, I wondered if the other Jump stars could manage to defeat the second most powerful Avenger in that matchup, The Incredible Hulk, normal Savage version. As some people have pointed out in the thread, Natsu isn't a Shonen Jump character, so I removed him from the fight and added in Yusuke. Let the debate begin :D


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→ view details |
Glossy black body is silver case-Silver Dial with fluorescent paint Guide, Roman index, 12: position to brand logo and 3 o'clock position to date and at the 6 o'clock position on automatic display and black rubber belt-ダブルアジャスタブルデプロワイヤント buckle parts (inside) to the brand logo, back cover logo and serial number
▼ specs
• Size
Bank Transfer | We accept Bank transfers. After receiving the order confirmation e-mail, please transfer your payment to the bank account specified in the e-mail. Note *All payments are made in Japanese Yen. Please check with your bank for applicable exchange rates. *If payment by bank transfer is not confirmed within the date indicated in the e-mail, your order will be automatically cancelled. |
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Please contact the store for further information.


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Possible Reason Behind Version Hop to Windows 10: Compatibility
It's all those linux loving germans... (349 comments)
Windows! Nein!
Announcing: Slashdot Deals - Explore geek apps, games, gadgets and more. (what is this?)
We are sorry to see you leave - Beta is different and we value the time you took to try it out. Before you decide to go, please take a look at some value-adds for Beta and learn more about it. Thank you for reading Slashdot, and for making the site better!
It's all those linux loving germans... (349 comments)
Windows! Nein!
Disconnecting (241 comments)
Well, that would runet...
Re:Nowhere in TFA (131 comments)
LLVM byte code (230 comments)
I still don't understand why APKs are not just pure LLVM byte code, and either the store or the phone completes the byte code to native compile, including the final optimization passes...
Re:Thermodynamically Impossible (311 comments)
As someone with a PhD in Pavement Engineering, and an active researcher into pavement design, let me say this is a classic case of someone thinking that because something looks simple it is. Pavements are the most complex civil engineering structures to design, because they are the only structures designed to fail in fatigue. My wife showed me their video the other day, and all I could do was laugh. Reading their FAQ now, shows they've never asked an actual pavement engineer for their input (and FHWA funding shows nothing, in fact googling shows that they're not even really being funded by the FHWA research budget but by the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program i.e. this is money to promote small business, the research is a secondary goal).
Just a correction for you though - there is not really an AASHTO testing protocol, that was a one off test done 50s and 60s. Now, most proof testing of these types of innovative designs are done by accelerated pavement testing.
Before we even look at the engineering, look at the cost: the highest cost pavement currently are precast concrete slabs, which are similar in some ways to this idea (except they are 50 times the size). They cost about $3 million per lane mile to install. There are over 8 million lane miles of public road in the US, so their idea in their video of covering all the roads in the US would only cost $24 trillion (or nearly twice the US annual GDP) assuming they could get the cost down to that of concrete... Assuming for the moment that the solar panels themselves are cost neutral, just the cost of the glass and support structures would make this impossible to afford.
From an engineering perspective, you have functional and structural criteria. Functional are skid resistance, spray, noise and light reflectivity. The glass would polish, resulting in low skid resistance at high speed, and bad light reflection. Their textured surface would be OK for low speed skid, but really bad for noise and spray, even with drainage between the panels. Many new pavements have a porous top layer for this. Their paving stone like pattern would be really bad for noise (like block paving). Putting LED lights into pressure sensors for animals would be fun, but probably not reliable, and on roads you have to have systems that are reliable because either drivers can trust them, or they are a waste of time.
Structurally, the fact that they refer to gross vehicle mass is a dead giveaway that they don't know the first thing about pavements... The critical number is wheel load. Their panels look to be an awkward size between an interlocking block paver where the wheel load is spread across several blocks, and a concrete slab. The panels would need to be connected in such a way that they can expand and contract, with sufficient load transfer between panels for the entire surface to act as a continuum. With this size of panel there would a lot of flex at the joints, which would break most materials. Concrete slabs get joined using 1 inch dowel bars... Assuming these were placed on existing pavements, maybe they would work, but my guess is that they would get beat up quickly by highway traffic.
Then there is a question of life cycle assessment. Their "numbers" page shows they also know nothing about this either. They just include the benefits... There is no measure of the system, including manufacture, construction, maintenance, etc. They also don't have albedo measurements, etc...
So, to conclude, I don't think this idea is going anywhere fast. Their first step should be to hire a pavement engineer. Then they need to do some lab testing, then use their $1.7 million for an accelerated pavement test to determine if their design can work as a road, before they do any more messing around with electronics... At least their idea is not as silly as the people who want to put piezoelectric generators into pavements to capture all the "wasted" energy...
Re:I am a physician... (200 comments)
written by someone with some sort of formal medical treatment
Glad to see the Internet crazies are getting some kind of treatment...
Re:Wrong, wrong, wrong (303 comments)
I've followed trial very closely, and I read every line of the court transcripts of the original trial, although not every exhibit or submittal. They did not make this argument. They also did not make it on appeal, as far as I know. ("The parties have not disputed the district court's analogy: Oracle's collection of API packages is like a library, each package is like a bookshelf in the library, each class is like a book on the shelf, and each method is like a how-to chapter in a book." pg.7) Instead they used poor analogies for what the API is and does, and allowed it to be defined badly.
Having finished reading the ruling... pg 28 is about the doctrine of merger (expression being dictated by idea). That's not what I am talking about. But it does discuss the issue I suggest on pg. 19. I'm talking about 37 C.F.R. Â 202.1(c). The only reference I can find to that statute in this case is in http://www.groklaw.net/pdf3/Or..., where the idea of blank forms is only tangentially mentioned. There was some discussion of Baker v. Selden, but mostly in the context of the SSO of the API. Oracle actually concede in that that the individual method specifications are like a blank form, but not explicitly. Google never picked that up.
Re:Coder Boycott (303 comments)
Don't be naive. This will be used to shut down APIs. Increasingly the software world is a set of web based and hosted APIs, with big money but little business behind them. Imagine, for example, someone like Snapchat copying Twitter's API to enable their service to grow faster. This ruling, it is stands, will be used by incumbents to shut down start-ups or open-source/non-spyware clones.
Probably Google's biggest mistake at the get go was to not do a
Wrong, wrong, wrong (303 comments)
This is a very bad decision and is only going to harm the software industry. This is Google's fault for using the wrong arguments. APIs are digital forms. You fill one in and give it to a worker, it does what you asked (possibly with side effects) and returns results. This is not an analogy, it is a fact. Forms are not copyrightable, for good reason. Imagine if every bank had to make up a new name for a 'deposit slip', and someone could copyright "First Name, Last Name" on a form! Google copied Java's API, the same as businesses have been copying each others forms since the dawn of time, and for the same reason: its easier to present a known interface to customers.
A more interesting feature is vertical video (127 comments)
The best feature of the new camera app is that if you try to take vertical video it puts up an overlay telling you to hold it right! Hopefully everyone will copy this!
Re:The Slide-to-Unlock Claim, for reference (408 comments)
Actually, the more logical explanation, given what was said by the jury foreman, was that they got bogged down on the first day, but he then had an ah-ha moment the next morning, and helped them get past their confusion with his insight. He reasoned that it was really hard for him to get a patent, because the patent office kept telling him about prior art and obviousness, etc., and that stuff can be really confusing. By extension, it must have been hard for Apple. The insight was that if the Patent Office had granted the patents then they must be valid, and all of Samsung's defense was just smoke and mirrors: the Patent Office must have seen all that and still granted the patents... He explained this to the other members of the jury, who had no clue about patents, and they agreed it seemed like a good insight - avoid all those messy deliberations that had bogged them down, assume the patents were valid (in direct contraction to the jury instructions), go with Apple's general flavor that they were the innovators and Samsung just copy, and get down to the business of deciding which phones violated which patents. As for Samsung's claims, those were just them tit-for-tat, they weren't real...
This is not to say that Samsung didn't copy, or didn't violate the patents, or that the patents are valid. Just that their case hinged on showing the patents were invalid, and the jury didn't answer that question. From what was said, there is no indication that they ever came back to the hard questions (and given the time frame, they couldn't have).
Unsurprisingly, Apple are going with the same defense in this trial - spinning a story about the years of work and effort that went into the iPhone, and avoiding talking about the specifics of the actual patents in question.
Re:Peering and Bandwidth Symmetry (182 comments)
No they are not. They are just semantic terms for paying or free. You've bought the lie.
Re:Peering and Bandwidth Symmetry (182 comments)
But that's not how my peering arrangement works with my ISP! I connect my network with theirs and they charge me for all the traffic they send me! Hint: there is really no such thing as peering, only a network-of-networks that makes the Internet. Any other definition is the not the Internet. The only rational model is for the sink to pay for the asymmetry, like the power grid.
Lawyers using wrong approach (198 comments)
Application Programming Interfaces are like forms - you fill one out and hand it to something to get work done. Then someone hands you back a response. If the Java APIs can be copyrighted then so can the layout of forms. Except US law says forms cannot be copyright (says Wikipedia):
37 Code of Federal Regulations  202.1(c) (2006) ("Blank forms, such as time cards, graph paper, account books, diaries, bank checks, scorecards, address books, report forms, order forms and the like, which are designed for recording information and do not in themselves convey information [are not subject to copyright]"); see also Baker v. Selden, 101 U.S. 99 (1880).
This is just another example of adding "on a computer" and claiming it is something new.
Re:If they get this reversed, it will shut them do (198 comments)
This is not arguing that the language is copyright, but the standard library API. Thankfully the C standard library API is an ISO/IEEE standard, and so is C++, but many, many other libraries are not. Be prepared to have lots of old, failing tech companies come out of the woodwork looking for money... For example, XMLHttpRequest(): is it properly standardized? Not really. Could Microsoft sue? Why do you think they are supporting Oracle... Is it critical to the Web? Yes.
Re:Branding matters, both for consumers and for (293 comments)
Microsoft Pane, obviously...
High Frequency Traders... (168 comments)
So, you have a FHT server farm, right in the exchange, because if you are across the street someone will take your lunch money (well technically your chance to steal someone else's lunch money). But because of the antiquated nature of the markets, they close down for two thirds of the day... Can't use those same servers to game the Nikkei - you have to be right on top of that too. So now you have a world wide set of servers which are 60% idle... Maybe you could sell that time.
But you're someone who thinks FHT is a good idea, so you posit selling your spare cycles like a stock.
I think I know where this idea came from...
Move the people... (152 comments)
Wouldn't it be cheaper to move the people and the money? 90% of the time the people involved don't even have to be near the machine, with this newfangled internet thing that some people invented...
Netflix and silverlight... (181 comments)
Hopefully there will be some way to enable silverlight automatically without clicking, otherwise Netflix on a PC is going to suck even worse...
Sun/Oracle tried this and lost (to Google) (535 comments)
This is exactly the type of clause that Sun put in the Java SDK and Oracle tried to argue gave them copyright on the Java APIs. Now they are trying to prevent someone else doing exactly what they did to Sun... It will look great in court when your primary defense is quotes from the offense's previous case. i.e. Ignore these terms - they have already been found to be unenforceable.


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Third Millennium Bible (TMB) | New International Version (NIV) |
1 And there went a man of the house of Levi, and took for a wife a daughter of Levi. | 1 Now a man of the house of Levi married a Levite woman, |
2 And the woman conceived and bore a son; and when she saw that he was a goodly child, she hid him three months. | 2 and she became pregnant and gave birth to a son. When she saw that he was a fine child, she hid him for three months. |
3 And when she could no longer hide him, she took for him an ark of bulrushes, and daubed it with slime and with pitch, and put the child therein; and she laid it in the reeds by the river's brink. | 3 But when she could hide him no longer, she got a papyrus basket for him and coated it with tar and pitch. Then she placed the child in it and put it among the reeds along the bank of the Nile. |
4 And his sister stood afar off to learn what would be done to him. | 4 His sister stood at a distance to see what would happen to him. |
5 And the daughter of Pharaoh came down to wash herself at the river, and her maidens walked along by the riverside; and when she saw the ark among the reeds, she sent her maid to fetch it. | 5 Then Pharaoh's daughter went down to the Nile to bathe, and her attendants were walking along the river bank. She saw the basket among the reeds and sent her slave girl to get it. |
6 And when she had opened it, she saw the child; and behold, the babe wept. And she had compassion on him and said, "This is one of the Hebrews' children." | 6 She opened it and saw the baby. He was crying, and she felt sorry for him. "This is one of the Hebrew babies," she said. |
Third Millennium Bible (TMB), New Authorized Version, Copyright 1998 by Deuel Enterprises, Inc., Gary, SD 57237. All rights reserved. (Third Millennium Bible 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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There were commercials a while back about the poor, underworked Maytag repairman. Not much to do. He lazes around......... In the early 70's we bought a Maytag washer and dryer. In the 90's I had a problem, and called that lazy Maytag repair man. He came out and said, "Never sell these things. Only 3 things can go wrong!" Keep them till your dying day. So now it's 2013, and the dryer wasn't beeping. Same story from the repairman. "These are gold. DO NOT GET RID OF THEM!" Took him 5 minutes to fix the problem. What I need is some of that porcelain paint to patch the chips! Old isn't bad. Sometimes it's just better! Suzi |
Follow-Up Postings:
I had a Maytag Washer that was 35 years old, still worked great, & never had a repair. I also had a very old Hotpoint gas dryer but quite often it would not light without fiddling with it. So we replaced them both probably about 5 years with a "Matching Pair" of Maytag front loaders. Both have been trouble free. Gary |
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Games I Would Someday Perhaps Like To Play To Completion
Unordered. Games I have not played, or have not finished, that I believe I would enjoy.
Unordered. Games I have not played, or have not finished, that I believe I would enjoy.
I've started this game several times and become overwhelmed by the density of paths and outcomes immediately available. I am a perfectionist and completionist with RPGs, I want to do everything and do it in the best way. My brain overheated trying to calculate the "best" path through Sigil.
I liked both Vesperia and Abyss, and I've heard this one is good, maybe better.
I've heard great things about this game, and I even own it, but it somehow put me off.
I own both DDS games but have not played them yet.
I got turned off from this game by the lame fetch quests, also the combat lacked depth, but I think I would probably enjoy the game in the end.
I played a little of this a long time ago. It seemed pretty cool. The battle system was deep and complex. I cannot remember why I stopped playing.
I know I would have loved this game if I played it when it came out..
I remember the comparisons against FF7 and have always regretted missing this.
I never owned a SNES and during my period of emulating all the great games I missed, well I missed this game.
I was stuck in a MMO black hole, didn't really hear about this game until years later.
I don't really think I would enjoy this game (not that its bad but, among other genres, I've lost taste for 2d platformers and puzzlers).. but its so often brought up that I should probably play it for reference.
These games just look damn fun.
I hate the Wii. I hate it with every fiber of my being.


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Harris has been ruled out for Friday's game but has a chance to return Saturday in Houston. He has averaged 8.6 points and 4.4 assists in 11 games.
Harris will not play Friday against the Los Angeles Lakers because of soreness in his right lower leg which also caused him to miss Wednesday's win over the Wizards.
Harris is averaging 8.6 points, 4.4 assists and 1.7 rebounds in 11 games.
Harris played 10 minutes Monday before leaving with leg soreness. He did not return to the game.
"He's got a little ankle thing that we're trying to take care of," coach Rick Carlisle said, per the Dallas Morning News. "Beyond that I can't comment because I'm not a doctor."
Harris played 10 minutes before leaving and he is not expected to return the game.
"When we were recruiting him this summer, I told him we were looking for the best guy to be a starter for us," Carlisle said. "I really like Harris off the bench."
Nelson played with the starters during a team scrimmage Saturday, with Harris and Felton playing together with the second unit, a look they could go a lot this season.
"I like Jameer in that spot and Felton, he's going to be out the first four games," Carlisle added. "So if there were some tea leaves here, that's what it may look like. But it's early to commit to anything. We got to see how it goes in games."
"I get a lot of questions about the minutes crunch," Carlisle said. "I'm not worried about that. I just want good basketball players that want to win, and I think we have that."
According to reports, the deal will pay Harris $9 million over the course of three years. He could step into a starting role following the trade of Jose Calderon.
Harris appeared in 40 games for the Mavericks last season, all off the bench. He averaged 7.9 points and 4.5 assists per game, though he also shot just 37.8 percent from the field and 30.7 percent from three-point range.
Harris, who was forced to leave the team's previous game as a result of the injury, did not seem hobbled this time around. He scored 12 points in 20 minutes off the bench, while adding three rebounds and three assists along with three turnovers.
Harris was only cleared to play just before tipoff, but still looked solid. He is averaging 9.4 points and 4.0 assists per game over the last five.
Harris will have plenty of time to get back to full health even after playing Wednesday. The Mavericks are off until Sunday against the Thunder.
The extent of the injury is not yet known, but the Mavericks play again Wednesday against the Jazz, so he doesn't have much time to get better.
Harris sat out Wednesday due to an ankle sprain but resumed his regular workload Tuesday. He chipped in five assists and four rebounds while making his only three-point attempt in the loss. Harris has averaged 8.9 points and 3.8 assists over 13 games played.
Harris' foot was stepped on in Tuesday's game but the injury was classified as minor, likely making him day-to-day moving forward. He has averaged 8.9 points and 3.8 assists over 12 games played.
Harris played 17 minutes in his first action, scoring six points on 2 of 4 shooting. He added two assists and did not turn the ball over once in a 127-112 loss.
Harris will likely work as the team's backup point guard now that he is healthy, though it may take a few weeks before he is back in playing shape. He is coming off a season in which he averaged 9.9 points and 3.4 assists per game for the Hawks in 58 appearances.
Harris went through a full workout Thursday and participated in the team's shootaround Friday but was ruled out before Friday's game. He has been sidelined all season after undergoing offseason toe surgery.
Harris was able to complete a full session of practice Tuesday for the first time this season as he recovers from offseason toe surgery. He could be ready for action early next week.
Harris is working his way back from offseason surgery, and hopes to return within a week. Despite his progress, coach Rick Carlisle told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram Harris will not return for any of the team's next three games. That means the earliest he could debut is Monday against the Cavaliers.
Coach Rick Carlisle told the team's official website Harris has been able to take part in some light shooting work on the court. Assuming he can get through another week of that without a setback, he could be cleared to begin practicing with the team.
"We've got an idea," Harris said. "But right now, we just want to see how it responds to explosive cuts, running, change of directions and make sure there are no problems there, and then we can wrap it up even more."
Harris has yet to play this season while recovering from toe surgery.
Carlisle said that Brandan Wright, who is recovering from a broken shoulder, still has no timetable to return. He has yet to be cleared for basketball activities.
Harris signed a one-year minimum deal in the offseason with Dallas. He will be used as a multi-position player, head coach Rick Carlisle told the Dallas Morning News in a recent interview. The Mavericks have not set up a concrete timetable for his return, although Carlisle does not expect him back until December or January.


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Marlan Scully will receive the Herbert Walther Award on May 24, 2011
"The Optical Society (OSA) and the Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft (DPG) are proud to announce the joint 2011 Herbert Walther Award will be presented to Marlan Scully of Texas A&M and Princeton Universities for his "fundamental and applied contributions: from the quantum theory of optical and micro-masers to the quantum eraser, and from inversionless and correlated emission lasers to anthrax detection."
"Marlan Scully is one of the world's most distinguished scientists in the field of quantum optics," said Luiz Davidovich, chair of OSA's Herbert Walther Award Selection Committee. "We are delighted to present the 2011 Walther Award to a true pioneer of this field, whose work has constantly stimulated new research directions, while also inspiring young scientists to follow in his footsteps".
A fellow of OSA, APS, AAAS, the Max Planck Society and the National Academy of Sciences, Scully's career features a vast set of contributions to the field of quantum optics and physics. He is known for developing the quantum theory of the laser, inventing the concepts of correlated emission, developing micro-maser theory, discovering the concept of the quantum eraser, contributing to the formulation of the theory of laser gyroscopes and free electron lasers, co-leading the first experiment demonstrating lasing without inversion, carrying out the first demonstration of room temperature slow light, and developing a comprehensive theory of the dynamics of Bose-condensation, among many other contributions. Scully has published more than 500 papers, which have been cited over 20,000 times."