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From the Publisher
"Immensely well suited to undergraduate readership in Britain."Sociological Review
"Hopper provides an accessible and informed introduction to cultural globalization and the critical debates surrounding it."
European Journal of Communication
"Hopper's book should be required reading for anyone wishing to see globalization's "big picture". While many books have been written about globalization, almost all of them give culture short shrift and focus on more easily quantifiable matters such as economics and demographics. Understanding Cultural Globalization fills a most important gap in the literature on globalization. It will provide readers with a sophisticated and nuanced view of the complex phenomena that underlie globalization."
Steve Jones, University of Illinois
"Paul Hopper proposes a differentiating and interdisciplinary approach to understanding cultural globalization. This book is an accessible, informative, clear and student-friendly introduction to the breadth of literature and a range of different debates and topics in cultural globalization studies."
Luke Martell, University of Sussex
"Paul Hopper's book is to be welcomed. It offers students a valuable, balanced introduction and a clear pathway through the often complexly overlapping arguments and perspectives covered by the idea of cultural globalization."
John Tomlinson, Nottingham Trent University


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Entries in 'asia' (4)
Pokemon Bank launches in some Asian markets
Nintendo has confirmed that the delayed Pokemon Bank service has been officially launched in some regions.
PS4: December Asia release could be bad news for Sony India
Sony has announced that the PlayStation 4 will release in Hong Kong, Singapore, Taiwan and South Korea in December, and with no Indian release date yet, this could be bad ...
PS4 hitting Asia BEFORE it arrives in Japan
South Korea, Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwan will welcome the PS4 this December.
EA: A significant part of the business is in Asia
The games business is going digital and the mobile platform and Asian markets are the biggest growth areas, EA Labels president Frank Gibeau has said.

subset: commoncrawl


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You realize the importance of making informed food choices and developing sound eating and fitness habits. The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics and registered dietitian nutritionists, the food and nutrition experts, are here to help you find accurate information to support your healthful lifestyle.
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Find information on the expertise of RDNs and DTRs, the services they provide and why you should hire an RDN or DTR for your practice. In this section, health professionals can learn more about the profession and how RDNs use their nutrition expertise to help clients make positive lifestyle changes.
The Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act establishes strong nutrition policies for child nutrition programs.
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Celiac Disease Nutrition Guide, 3rd Ed. (Single Copy)
This easy to read "survival guide" outlines essential information for people diagnosed with Celiac disease.
When your little league baseball player or soccer star says, "Your turn to bring snacks," stress can inadvertently be added to your already hectic day. But, it doesn't have to when your snack game plan provides nourishing, tasty choices for the hungry kids.
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Sometimes it seems like the fight against childhood obesity is only waged in the kitchen. But, it happens in living rooms and playgrounds, too. Sports participation and general physical activity are two positive patterns that impact obesity.
The key to an active family is finding fun things to do in every season. Aim for a goal of 30 minutes for adults, 60 minutes for kids, of moderate activity daily—no matter the weather!
Children who participate in physical activities develop a variety of physical, mental and social skills in fun, playful ways. Being active at an early age can develop a lifelong habit of physical activity and promote a healthy weight throughout adolescence and adulthood.
Active kids need fuel for sports, school and everyday health, as well as normal growth and development. When young people are involved in competitive athletics, their need for power foods and fluids is higher than usual.
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Corporate Officers | > Back to Corporate Officers |
In his current role, Pantling leverages a deep understanding of the European marketplace and extensive experience with Xerox's Technology organization to put in place and coordinate, a process that leverages Xerox's technology infrastructure to help the development of the Xerox Services business in Europe. Prior to this appointment, Pantling served as President of Large Enterprise Operations in Europe where he was responsible for a $1.2 billion operation in Europe that provides technology document outsourcing and consulting services, and employs over 4,000 people. Pantling joined Xerox in 1974, and has led sales operations and customer service units across Europe. Prior to his current position he was an executive director of Xerox UK Ltd. From 1997 Pantling was responsible for the Business Services organization, initially for the UK and Ireland, and from 2000 on a pan European basis. |


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You are here:HomeNewsRecords Broken in July For Birmingham Airport
18 August 2014
Over one million passengers choose Birmingham Airport in July.
This is the fourth consecutive record month this year and the first time the one million passenger mark has been broken at the airport since August last year. There was also a 7.7% increase in long haul passenger traffic with flights operating to Beijing, Dubai, Delhi, Egypt, Islamabad, Jamaica, Mexico, Newark and Toronto in July.
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Documentation |
System object: comm.MuellerMullerTimingSynchronizer
Package: comm
Recover symbol timing phase using Mueller-Muller method
[Y,PHASE] = step(H,X)
[Y,PHASE] = step(H,X,R)
[Y,PHASE] = step(H,X) performs timing phase recovery and returns the time-synchronized signal, Y, and the estimated timing phase, PHASE, for input signal X. The input X must be a double or single precision complex column vector. The length of X is N*K, where N is the value you specify in the property SamplesPerSymbol and K is the number of symbols. The output, Y, is the signal value for each symbol, which you use to make symbol decisions. Y is a column vector of length K with the same data type as X.
[Y,PHASE] = step(H,X,R) restarts the timing phase recovery process when you input a reset signal, R, that is non-zero. R must be a logical or double scalar. This syntax applies when you set the ResetInputPort property to true.
Note: H specifies the System object™ on which to run this step method. The object performs an initialization the first time the step method is executed. This initialization locks nontunable properties and input specifications, such as dimensions, complexity, and data type of the input data. If you change a nontunable property or an input specification, the System object issues an error. To change nontunable properties or inputs, you must first call the release method to unlock the object. |


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Who do you think looks best today? (5 photos)
The best street style from London Fashion Week: http://ow.ly/p48HS via @StyleCaster
THE LOOK Dressed-up pixie
HOW-TO To begin, stylist Ken Paves spritzed volumizer on damp hair and blew it dry with a vent brush "for shape and natural texture," he says. Then he made a deep side part "to dress up her short style and then I finished the look by applying gel just around the hair line for a sleek, clean and effortlessly chic look."
INSIDER TRICK Adding a headband is another way to dress up this style.
BUY ONLINE NOW Ken Paves Healthy Hair Volumizing Spray, $24; at beauty.com.
Try on Victoria's hair now!Read MoreLess


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Review Summary
Kim Rogers® Stay @ Home Butter Sock
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On April 6, Merlyn Hedin celebrated his 85th birthday surrounded by his family and friends. Hours later on April 7, he surrendered his battle with cancer and entered into the kingdom of heaven to be with his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
The first child of James and Edith Hedin, he was born in DeSart, N.D. His parents moved to Billings in 1936. Merlyn served in the European Theater during World War II. Upon his honorary discharge, he worked at various selling jobs until enrolling at the University of Montana. At the U of M "The Grizzlies" became his favorite life long team and he met the love of his life, Marlene Bredberg. Upon her graduation they were married in 1953. In 1956 they were blessed with a daughter, Marnae, and in 1958 with a son, Mark.
Music was a very important part of his life. He played trombone in the Rotary Boys Band, the Senior High Band and the 114th U.S. Army Band. After graduating from college he was the morning announcer at KBMN in Bozeman. After marriage Marlene and he made their home in Billings where he became the evening announcer at KBMY. Later he switched to sales and eventually became sales manager. While at KBMY he became the tour leader for the first Montana Goodwill Tour to Europe and Russia. Two of the people on the tour offered to back him in buying the radio station KPOW in Powell, Wyo. In 1963 he sold his interest in KPOW and became associated with KRTV Television in Great Falls. However, he missed radio and joined KGHL in Billings as sales manager until purchasing KCRT in Trinidad, Colo., in 1967. In 1971 he sold KCRT and returned to Billings. In 1973 he purchased KHDN in Hardin and sold it in 1978. Merlyn was proud of his broadcasting career where he turned three unsuccessful radio stations into winners and built complete new stations at each location. He enjoyed the music, selling advertising, and announcing baseball, basketball and football games.
He and his son Mark began Rimrock Promotions in 1983, which produced The Billings Home Improvement Show. They grew it to become the largest trade show in a five state area. In 1997 he retired from the business. His son Mark, daughter-in-law Rhonda, and grandson BeauJames continue the business. He was very proud of the successful business they built and had many fond memories of their association.
He enjoyed fishing (especially in Canada), sports of all kinds, and traveling, including family trips to Germany, Mexico, and Switzerland and numerous vacations within the United States. Cruises with his wife to Alaska, The Caribbean, and The Panama Canal, along with trips abroad to Australia, Denmark, Greece, Hawaii, Ireland, New Zealand, Norway, Spain, Sweden, and Yugoslavia were treasured times together.
He is survived by his loving wife of 58 years, Marlene; daughter, Marnae; son, Mark, and daughter-in-law, Rhonda; five grandchildren, Andrea, Nichole (husband Erik), Whitney, BeauJames (wife Emily); and DevonJames; two great-grandchildren, Madison (BeauJames/Emily), and Skyler (Andrea); a sister Donna; a brother Lyle; and loyal companion of 13 years, his dog, Zach. His parents and two brothers, Lowell and DuWayne, preceded him in death.
"Your life reflected Christian faith, integrity, and generosity. Forever will these qualities be engraved in our hearts. You were our foundation and will be missed dearly - until we meet again," Your Family.
Baptized in the Christian faith, Merlyn was an active member of Apostles Lutheran Church since 1971. Funeral services will be held there on Wednesday, April 11, at 1 p.m. A special thanks to Journey Hospice who made his final weeks more comfortable. Memorials may be made to Apostles Lutheran Church, The Montana Rescue Mission, or Journey Hospice.


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Register with us or sign in
The bees in my garden are loving this penstomen
It's funny watching them on the salvias they work their way up the flower like going up an helter skelter.
Not sure if you can spot the bee on this one, not the pot with the dailia, but front of photo is flower spikes of hecura plum pudding the flowers are tiny but the bees love them.It's a good foliage plant and bee freindly to
bees also on snapdragon, verbenas, foxgloves, hardy geraniumns, sweet rocket,
raspberry flowers. The only problem i have is there are bees nesting in the cavity wall of our house, they are going in through a air vent brick!
I think its when they get cold then very warm during the day are you closing the greenhouse at night?
Hi, when i try to click on someone's profile ( i like to see where people live ) my own keeps coming up. is anyone else having this problem?
Very interesting comments. We have two large areas of it on our family owned land where i have my allotment. One area my brother in law has been cutting down for the last two years. It has become a lot weaker with constant cutting. the other area i have started on this year, it's difficult to chop as it's on a streep slope. We are thinking of using weedkiller . Swiss Sue how much leaf was on yours when you sprayed it? I have heard about injecting the stems but we have so much of it! If we could get rid of it i would like to replant like a wild flower meadow but i don't know how long it will take or if it will come back. ITS THE WORST WEED ANYONE CAN HAVE!
wintersong i love the rose arch it looks so pretty.i never get that many flowers on my roses mine are not even in flower yet.Fairy girl the dark irises are stunning they had some at Harlow carr when i visited last week. they are on my wanted list
Yes it realy stinks you dont want to spill it on your clothes! Good feed though and it's free
this is Harlow Carr this week
My favorite was the kitchen garden gave me lots of ideas.
I went to Harlow Carr yesterday WOW it was amazing, the kitchen garden was brilliant gives lots of ideas.lots of wild flower areas,didn't want to come home.Highly recommended.
I also didn't get the ping thing know what you mean now when will the kitchen people get the message? don't they realise we are NOT interested.
Thanks for your reply there is just about a yard round base of tree, when potatoes are ready i will keep it clear.


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Mary-583970 said:
I wish I knew how much men truly value looks, and how they (tend to) think it's better to hide the truth if it'll hurt someone they care about :/
I wish men knew that it's better to not hide anything because oftentimes the act of hiding it or lying is more upsetting than whatever it was. I caught my dad telling my ex if he ever cheated on me to not tell me, just don't let it happen again. Neither understood why that upset me! If that were the case and he told me, we'd work through it- lie and I find out about it? Far FAR worse. Little things, too. Don't like my dinner? Tell me so I can make it better. Don't tell me you love it so I keep making it and eventually feel like an idiot when I find out you hate it...even if it's meant to spare feelings, being lied to and finding out about it feels cruel and heartbreaking (to me, anyhow)
Mary, thank you for posting! I think that while men value looks (as do women) they also value qualities such as confidence, kindness, goodness and a smiling face! (at least I hope so! :) ) Don't give up! I'd also say that I don't think all men act as this man did with you. There are some great guys out there! And you will find one who truly deserves you!
Looks only open the door for you, its the rest of you needs to walk though it. This is the best way i can put it. There are a lot of men who put a high degree of importance on a women's looks, but normally this is a sign of immaturity at best or at worst they are just superficial. Either way they are not men you want to be tied to in the long run.


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Ephraim, Mount [S]
the central mountainous district of Palestine occupied by the tribe of Ephraim ( Joshua 17:15 ; 19:50 ; 20:7 ), extending from Bethel to the plain of Jezreel. In Joshua's time ( Joshua 17:18 ) these hills were densely wooded. They were intersected by well-watered, fertile valleys, referred to in Jeremiah 50:19 . Joshua was buried at Timnath-heres among the mountains of Ephraim, on the north side of the hill of Gaash ( Judges 2:9 ). This region is also called the "mountains of Israel" ( Joshua 11:21 ) and the "mountains of Samaria" ( Jeremiah 31:5 Jeremiah 31:6 : Amos 3:9 ).
(har 'ephrayim):
Means that part of the mountain which fell to Ephraim (Joshua 19:50, etc.). The natives speak today of Jebel Nablus, Jebel Cafed, etc., meaning that section of the central range which is subject to each city. It is better therefore to retain the rendering of the King James Version, and not to read with the Revised Version (British and American) "hill-country of Ephraim."
Copyright Statement These files are public domain. Bibliography Information |


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Gift Premium Subscription To Rubberband
Join Date:
12-04-2008Last Activity:
01-28-2015 1:23 AMLikes Given: 3
2 Likes on 2 Posts
- Started home brewing due the lack of beer selection in the rural area where I live. i lived in Germany for 3 years and became a fan of "echt bier" (as well as my wife). I am married with two children, 8 year old boy and a teenage girl.
- Hunting,fishing,and traveling.
- Purchasing
- Classic rock, 80's hairband rock, country and bierhalle musik.
- Jeremiah Johnson, Office Space
- Seinfeld, Fringe
- The Hobbit and the Trilogy of the Ring, Where the Sidewalk Ends.
- NRA, MidThumb Bowmen
- I have no idea why I started, mostly to get a taste of the bier I was drinking in Europe. My first beer was a Belgian Pale Ale from AHS (extract with steeping grains) and it was fantastic. My second batch was an extract Hefe recipe and it also good. I have since branched out and brewed about 12 different styles in my first 6 months of brewing. About 4 batches in, I bought a mash tun, now I'm doing All Grain. It saves me money right!! (of course the payback for the $1000 I've sunk into equipment will take some time) Now working on a single tier brew cart, that will save me a ton of money.
- BeeCave Rye IPA
- American IPA
- Belgian Double, Applewine
- Amber Ale, oatmeal stout, ESB
- Nimic
- Male
- Married
- 2 Paws
Posted in thread: Arkansas Craft beer, need a recommendation on 07-10-2010 at 02:54 PM
well Harrison is a dry county. some good places to eat there though would be the Amish bakery
near the hospital and neighbors mill is the best for lunch its on the main hwy behind shoney's.
But for be...Posted in thread: A four batch day on 07-02-2010 at 07:36 PM
Hey all! Intending to do a four batch day today. Just mashed in at 7:20est for the first batch.
i'm making: 11 gal Centennial wheat, 6 gal Amarillo IPA, 11 gal Amarillo/Citra PA, and 6 gal of
an ESB, ...Posted in thread: Arkansas Craft beer, need a recommendation on 07-02-2010 at 01:20 AM
There is one brewery in Fayetteville. It's called Hog Haus Brewing Co. It's OK but nothing
special. If you make it to Fayetteville let me know, my place is 10 minutes away and I have
four on tap all t...Posted in thread: Arkansas Craft beer, need a recommendation on 06-30-2010 at 01:11 AM
I'm making a trip to northwest Arkansas early next week and I'm hoping someone can help me with
a craft beer recommendation. I fly into Branson, MO and then will stay in Harrison, AR. It
doesn't look ...Posted in thread: Nottingham yeast is a BEAST! on 06-09-2010 at 06:05 PM
Hmmm. I'm not really so sure these kinds of attenuations are that great, flavor-wise. I guess
some people like super dry beers, but for me I'd want to try to shut it down before it turns my
beer to ch...Posted in thread: Nottingham yeast is a BEAST! on 06-08-2010 at 05:43 PM
Yes, it would seem that Notty is back to its old ways. I started mainly with Nottingham and was
in phase of using WhiteLabs and washing yeast when the entire packaging fiaso broke.I just
recently used...Posted in thread: Why I Went Back to Extract This Summer on 06-06-2010 at 04:15 PM
There is no shame in making beer, no matter what method is used. I do up an extract kit every
now and then as well some Partial Mash brewing for big beers.I prefer all grain because I like
the total c...Posted in thread: Predictions on my Bee Cave Porter on 06-06-2010 at 03:59 PM
Good news, NOTTY is BACK! The porter is the first time I have used Nottingham since the quality
fiasco and I am happy to say the beer is bubbling vigorously this morning. 16 hours into the


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Is Tamer Hosny the Arab answer to Psy and Gangnam Style?
Looking at those high numbers, Tamer? Hosny reaches a YouTube milestone
More >
Create alert for YouTubeYouTube
, Create alert for PsyPsy
, Create alert for Tamer HosnyTamer Hosny
Egyptian musical legend, Tamer Hosny, is starting to give Psy and Gangnam style a run for their money, after his channel on the popular video-sharing website YouTube notched up 100 million views.
It's thought he is the first, and hopefully not the last, Arab to reach such a milestone.
To celebrate, Hosny gave special thanks to his legion of fans, which he said always give him support to be a better artist and perform as well as he constantly does.
Tell us what you think! Are you a Hosny fan? Have you seen him on YouTube? Is he the Arab answer to Psy and Gangnam style? Or, are you not really that bothered?


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Michael Fassbender Is Romancing British Olympian Louise Hazel
It's no surprise Michael Fassbender couldn't stay single for long.
Just some four months after splitting from his Shame co-star Nicole Beharie, the actor has a new woman on his arm: British Olympian Louise Hazel.
The pair stepped out together in London last Friday, as they spent some time with Fassbender's actor pal Bradley Cooper. The trio hit up the chic Wolseley cafe-restaurant in London's famed Piccadilly, before heading to The Bulgari Hotel in Kensington.
According to Us Weekly, Fassbender, 36, and Hazel, 27, have quietly been brewing a romance as the actor works on the next installment of X-Men.
"They are dating," a source told Us. "Michael has been talking to her while also filming X-Men: Days of Future Pastin Montreal. He comes back to London to see her."
Before his relationship with Beharie, Fassbender dated his X-Men: First Class costar Zoe Kravitz from 2010 to 2011.


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Follow us on Twitter at: www.twitter.com/tcreekflyshop or follow us on Facebook under "Taylor Creek Fly Shops" or subscribe and follow our blog at : http://taylorcreekflyshop.blogspot.com/ Fryingpan River Report
January 23, 2015 UPPER FRYINGPAN FLOW: 124cfs
WATER CLARITY:Clear and low. Ideal winter flows! OVERALL RATING: 7 out of 10
THE SHORT AND SWEET: Hatches are consisting of primarily midges. Best dry fly activity has been midday, anywhere from 10:30am - 3pm. The streamer bite has been fairly decent and obviously the nymph fishing is solid all day long.
FOOD SOURCES PRESENT: Midges, Baetis nymphs and Mysis Shrimp IN DEPTH REVIEW: The Fryingpan is a true pleasure to fish in the winter, and December offers up fine midge hatches, light crowds, and big fish. Nymphing is the name of the game until later in the afternoon, but you should always be prepared for anything!
Midge activity seems to be starting and closing out the day, so keep those little dries handy. With the low flows, it is time to think about stealth in your presentations. Light leaders and 6x and 7x flourocarbon tippets are the name of the game. If you are getting refusals on your dry fly offerings, be sure you're using fluoro, and most importantly, throw your dries in a downstream presentation. Keep brightly colored fly line well away from the fish you are casting to. Be aware of spawning browns throughout the river!
Mysis shrimp spill out of the reservoir on a daily basis into the tailwater, which is the reason you will see so many large fish in the upper few miles of river. These protein-packed freshwater shrimp are a favorite snack when there aren't any insects actively hatching, so be sure to carry a few patterns in your fly box. Mysis are clear when they spill into the river, and begin to turn white or opaque as they begin to die. Mysis can't survive in the river, as they are more acclimated to the deeps of the reservoir. These patterns are a factor only in the upper half mile or so of river.
It's still a bit early to see very many fish in the Flats, but a few browns are beginning to get on beds. As the browns ramp up for their December spawn, a few larger rainbows will sneak in below their beds picking off eggs. Weekend fishing pressure has been high along the upper half mile below the dam. If you want solitude, stay below mile marker 12.
Streamer fishing can be quite productive on the Fryingpan in November barring the temps. On truly cold days, you'll still be better off to nymph fish, as your fly line will freeze up your rod guides stripping streamers or dries. Carry a palate of colors in black, white and rust. Cover a lot of water while throwing these big bites, and vary your retrieve until you find that magic combination!
APPROPRIATE PATTERNS: DRIES: Roy's Fryingpan Emerger 20-22, Hackle Dun Baetis 20-22, Bill's Midge Adult 22-24, Skittering Zelon Midge 20-24, Morgans Para Midge 20-22, Hatching Midge 20-22, Stillborn Midge 22, Sprout Midge 22-24, CDC Transitional Midge 22, Befus CDC Midge Adult 22 NYMPHS: Sparkle Wing RS2 20-22, RS2 20-22, Chocolate Thunder 20-22, Glass Bead Baetis 20-22, CDC Loopwing Baetis Emerger 20-22, Biot Baetis Emerger 20-22, Medallion Midge 20-22, Cap'n Hook 20-22, Desert Storm 20-22, Black Beauty Emerger 20-22, Flashtail Egg 14-18, Will's Mysis 16-18, Sea Monkey Mysis 16-18, Motown Mysis 16-18 STREAMERS: TC Autumn Splendors, TC Stingin' Sculpins, Slumpies HINTS: Sight fishing is much more productive up here over blind fishing. MIDDLE RIVER FRYINGPAN WATER CONDITIONS: Clear and perfect. FOOD SOURCES PRESENT: Midges, Psuedos
OVERALL RATING: 5 out of 10 THE SHORT AND SWEET: It's colder down here and doesn't receive as much sunshine as the upper river. Because of that, fishing pressure is also lighter. Hardcore types will do well if you're layered-up. Expect to do a little post-holing.
IN DEPTH REVIEW: Some people (most people) skip the entire river except for the top mile, on their quest for a lunker trout. Fine by us, as most locals forego the pigs and opt for solitude.
Fall midge hatches are a delight to fish right now, as the weather stays relatively warm and cloud cover is fairly consistent. Pay attention to riseforms to determine which bug, and more importantly, which stage of the life cycle (emergers, adults) the fish are most keyed in to. When you are seeing the backs of the fish, think emergers underneath the surface film. When there are noses poking through the surface, think adults.
APPROPRIATE PATTERNS: DRIES: Roy's Special Fryingpan Emerger 20-22, Morgans Para Midge 20-22, Bill's Midge Emerger 20-22, Sprout Midge 22-24 NYMPHS: Biot Baetis Emerger 18-22, Tungsten Hoover Baetis 18-22, Sparkle Wing RS2 18-22, Flashtail Egg 14-18, Slinky Midge 20-22, Flashbang Midge 20-22, Flashdance Midge 20-22
STREAMERS: Same as upper river
HINTS: If solitude is what you're after, fish away from the dam. LOWER FRYINGPAN:
WATER CONDITIONS: Clear but cold. Better conditions are to be found upstream.
FOOD SOURCES PRESENT: Midges
OVERALL RATING: 3 out of 10.
THE SHORT AND SWEET: As fall winds down and winter settles in, the lower Fryingpan begins to taper off.
IN DEPTH REVIEW: Head on up higher where the fishing is much, much better.
DRIES: Same as above NYMPHS: Same as above HINTS: The better fishing is certainly up higher.
Link to the USGS Real Time Flow Chart for the Frying Pan River


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Still not good!
" I looked at the character of Pierce in the pilot, and the way he was described — an out-of-touch crabby old man who has spent most of his life keeping people at arm's length and alienating his colleagues while at the same time very much overestimating his talents and worth and consumed with delusions of grandeur.
I looked at this description and said 'It's a bit of a stretch for me, but maybe I should try and branch out.'"
"Sitcoms are the lowest form of television" – Chevy Chase
"I seriously beg to differ" – TLC
Women be traveling
"I turned down Star Wars, Jaws, Titanic, Some Like It Hot, Casablanca, Battle of Algiers, Birth of a Nation, Gremlins 2, Breathless — I could have had so much free time right now."
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Groundbreaking and remarkably relevant to modern emergency relief efforts, The Long Road Home tells the epic story of how the mammoth refugee problem in the wake of World War II was painstakingly solved.
While the war was still going on, the Western Allies began to plan for the humanitarian crisis they knew would come when the shooting stopped. Haunted by memories of the chaos and loss of life at war's end a generation earlier, they were determined to get it right this time. But what faced aid workers in 1945 was not what they had planned for—Jewish survivors of the concentration camps and a mass of "displaced persons" from Eastern Europe—Poles, Ukrainians, Latvians, Yugoslavs—who did not want to go home. It would take five years to find them new countries—in Israel, the United States, Canada and Australia. Ben Shephard has drawn on a mass of materials, including newly discovered diaries and journals, to bring out the human reality of this story.
"[A] highly readable and moving book of postwar relief efforts. . . . Shephard raises an important point about the writing of history, which so often dwells on spectacular evil at the expense of pedestrian virtue. . . . With this book, [he] has made a significant contribution to redressing the balance." —The New York Times Book Review
"This is an epic book, beautifully written and astonishingly well-researched." —The Wall Street Journal
"Thoughtful and sobering." —New York Journal of Books
"Masterful. . . . With its thorough and compassionate depiction of the DP era as a whole, The Long Road Home establishes beyond question the period's pivotal importance. . . . [It] should be required reading for anyone who seeks to obtain insight into the capacity of ordinary individuals to confront and, for the most part, overcome the consequences of persecution and dire devastation." —The Washington Post
"A welcome and much-needed analysis of the refugee crisis in post-war Europe." —The Christian Science Monitor
"Shephard manages to integrate the experiences of major military and political figures with that of ordinary residents of the camps, deftly weaving quotations from his sources into his narrative. . . . A highly readable, solid study." —Richard Breitman, Washington Independent Book Review
"A splendid account of the refugee crisis, moving seamlessly from compelling personal stories to the larger historical and political context, The Long Road Home is remarkably—and refreshingly—candid." —Tulsa World


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Antena 1 94.7 FM
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Live broadcasting online radio Antena 1 94.7 FM. Considered a broadcasting company pioneering and innovative, the Antenna 1 marked the cultural history of Brazil. Their vision of the future and the strong belief in technological advancement, assured him of the leadership in most of the squares where it is possible to tune the frequency of the Antenna 1. Long before the phenomenon of globalization through the continents of the world and get to South America, the Antenna 1 already approached thousands of brazilians to the successes and world trends. | |


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More citiesWhen you begin with the Mongolians, Barbarian villages will join you once you have defeated their village. |
Easy winsGo to "Scenarios" > "Lightning Round" and set the difficulty to "Chieftan". Just focus on upgrading Tech. Choose the Techs that take the least amount time to research. Try to avoid wars, and do not give Tech to anyone if it will give them the lead. |


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View other WHU WoW MoP hunter guides. Updated for patch 6.0.
This guide will cover the optimal Marksmanship hunter shot rotation for level 100 in Warlords of Draenor. We'll cover both single-target raid dps and AoE / 5-mans.
Hunters no longer have any kind of fixed rotation like we did in the days of yore, instead we fire our shots in a priority system, making decisions as we play about whether to save up focus for the MM signature shot, or to burn focus before it caps out, and working in a host of shots all on different cooldowns.
The Changing MM Shot Rotation
Unlike the other hunter specs, MM hunters use two different rotations. One during the first 20% of the fight and during Rapid Fire, while our Careful Aim buff is active, and a different rotation during the rest of the fight, when we aren't benefiting from Careful Aim. For help understanding MM's Mastery: Sniper Training, check out Delirium's guide to Sniper Training here.
MM Hunter Single-Target Rotation
Marksman MM Hunter Shot Priority During Careful Aim Range (Target is >80% health, and during Rapid Fire)
While the boss is over 80% health the MM hunter shot rotation is benefiting enormously from Careful Aim. Because of this we totally ignore most of our shots in favor of the massively hard-hitting Aimed Shot crits.
Unlike in MoP, you won't start your rotation burning through CDs. Some variation will exist in your opener depending on the total fight length, but in general, you'll start by pre-casting Glaive Toss from a reasonable distance, then pre-pot for Chim Shot and aMoC to burn through some focus and hopefully proc Thrill of the Hunt. Following those, cast Rapid Fire, and for the duration your priority will simply be:
- Chimaera Shot On Cooldown
- Aimed Shot spam
During the Careful Aim its worth keeping in mind that with TotH up Aimed shot becomes focus neutral. This is because, even is blues, you'll have over 80% meaning Aimed shot will always crit and return 20 focus out of the 10 it cost, the other 10 focus is passively regened during the cast time. If you have stacked RF with Blood Lust/Heroism it actually becomes focus positive. For the rest of your Careful Aim period, your rotation will look like this:
- Chimaera Shot
- A Murder of Crows
- Aimed Shot
- Steady Shot to regen focus as needed
Note that due to the benefit of getting off as many Aimed Shots as possible during Careful Aim, and using Rapid Fire as many times as possible, even if your raid is using Ancient Hysteria (bloodlust or timewarp) on the pull, you'll still want to use Rapid Fire there as well.
MM Hunter Shot Priority After Careful Aim
Once we have the boss below 80% health, we settle into the standard MM hunter shot priority system, which is far more complex.
- Kill Shot on CD when available
- Chimaera Shot on CD
- A Murder of Crows on CD
- Glaive Toss
- Aimed Shot When you have excess Focus
- Steady Shot as needed to regen focus
You will generally be pooling focus to use A Murder of Crows on CD, but there will be times when you are risking losing your TotH procs by using aMoC first. In this case, it will be acceptable to spam your Aimed Shots first, to insure you utilize your TotH stacks before they fall off.
It's also important to remember that while Glaive Toss does allow for more DPS than Barrage while using Lone Wolf in a pure single target fight, there are very few fights without any extra targets. If there is even occasionally extra adds, you'll want to use Barrage instead. In that case, it will be a higher priority than Aimed Shot (when not in Careful Aim), but should not be ahead of Aimed Shot when TotH has proc'ed, unless there are multiple adds up.
MM Hunter Cleave (2-5 Targets) Rotation
As long as there are under 6 targets, you'll continue to use your Single target rotation, but with added priority to Barrage. This is both due to the weakness of Multi-shot and Bombardment, and the relative strength of Aimed Shot when using Lone Wolf. The other benefit of this build is that Chimaera Shot doubles it's damage when there is a second target nearby, so the 30% buff to Chim Shot from Lone Wolf provides a significant amount of cleave damage. It's worth taking Barrage for a fights that just spawns adds even if they aren't up 100% of the time. If there are not adds up Barrage should be used only before a non-ToTH buffed Aimed shot.
Marksman MM Hunter Shot Priority During Careful Aim Range
During the initial Careful Aim, we won't be changing our rotation significantly, other than putting Barrage up at the top. Your priority should look like the following.
Note that when the boss is above 80% health, you should only have an opportunity to use aMoC once. You'll only want to use it in the initial pull, while both of your trinkets are proc'ed, and you have your pre-pot up.
Also, this priority list does not represent your opening shot rotation. If you have barrage up, but not all of the adds are not out, it's worth holding off on using it until the greatest number of adds are out, assuming that you couldn't use it and have it off CD again by the time the adds are out.
Marksman MM Hunter Shot Priority After Careful Aim
The only difference between your rotation during Careful Aim and after, is you'll be using A Murder of Crows close to on CD, and, when appropriate, use Kill Shot.
- Barrage
- Chimaera Shot
- Kill Shot when available
- A Murder of Crows
- Aimed Shot
- Steady Shot/Focusing Shot
MM Hunter AoE Rotation
The best hunter AoE rotation naturally assumes that you're taking the best MM AoE talents (Barrage, Thrill of the Hunt). However it's not uncommon for MM hunters optimized for single target damage to still need to deal out the AoE. MM's only AoE advantage is Bombardment, which lowers the cost of Multi-Shot after the first by 25 focus, while boosting Multi-Shot damage by 60%.
The MM AoE priority rotation is:
Bombardment is a frustrating, but key part of MM AoE DPS, and since the buff lasts only 5 seconds after each Multi-Shot, the goal is to keep this buff active at all time, interweaving Steady Shots or Focusing Shots and Multi-Shots to maintain both the buff and enough focus to cast Chim Shot and Barrage on CD.
Depending on your situation, you may want to also fire the instant Kill Shot. Generally this works best when you're AoEing smaller numbers of mobs with larger health pools. For 5-man trash the mobs will usually be dead before your Kill Shot can hit.
The benefit to MM Cleave AoE is you can keep up the damage of your entire single target rotation on your primary target. That means during actual raids, you'll want to use the cleave rotation, even at the expense of potentially higher DPS.


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| Email | Full Article (TrendHunter.com/id/113378) |
With his new photo shoot 'Fashion Victim' Nik Alter shows his eccentricity. The purpose of this photographic series is to make people (victims of the fashion) realize who they really are looking in the mirror. The topics that are alluded to include shopping mania, narcissism and some more serious issues like prostitution and alcoholism.
You can almost feel the magic atmosphere in this disheveled photographic series. These photos depict the temptation of shopping mania, narcissism, alcoholism and lust as well. These photos by Nik Alter are certainly stirring. If you're tempted to get up close and personal with these shots, take a gander at the featured gallery to give in to your urges.


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Move Along Lyrics | The Voice | ||
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Music News
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Hello. I've been reading here because I planned to buy a new washer to replace the currently dead Maytag A712, but now am having second thoughts. I do not love the Maytag at all; it's been shredding things with the slit-fin agitator since I bought it, I think 10 or 12 years ago. The problem: the tub filled, and apparently the cycle advanced, since it the pointer ended up at the end of the cycle after the one I set it to, but nothing happened -- no agitation and no draining. It was ticking but doing nothing. My husband somehow got it to drain (I couldn't).
Is the problem likely with the timer only, or the timer motor too? With labor costs, does it make sense to fix it?
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by cloudy_christine (My Page) on Mon, Jul 5, 10 at 11:04
We did call a repairman, and there's nothing wrong with the timer. Two of the buttons were slightly depressed, and it stopped the thing from working. Dumb! He's changing the belts while he's here, and we'll be good to go. |
- Posted by mysteryclock (My Page) on Wed, Jul 7, 10 at 18:33
Built to last! Great to hear that's all it was. |
Yeah! Happy ending! Now we just have to figure out the shredding. |
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| Email | Full Article (TrendHunter.com/id/119204) |
There's a culinary appliance to take care of just about every food prep task, so it's great to see such a staple item decrease in size and relieve kitchens of a little clutter. The P-Cup Coffee Maker can perform its straightforward duty without any added demands on space.
Designer Seung Jun Jeong was very concerned about the convenience of this contraption, combining its compact form with a paper cup dispenser as well. The discernible user-friendliness of the P-Cup Coffee Maker is evident, rendering it an ideal apparatus for a trendy office environment.
One can only wonder about the inner workings of the coffee machine—perhaps the java percolation process dictates its circular appearance. The overall shape becomes a ring with a tail, embodying a contemporary aesthetic that confirms the creator's interest in conceiving an elegant object.


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I apologize if this is in the wrong place. I have the Dark Heresy Core book coming soon and I plan on getting the Ascension book eventually. I would like to start out at the very beginning and eventually make it up to the rank of Inquisitor through Ascension. The question I have is can any class from Dark Heresy Core go the route of Inquisitor once I hit Ascension point (rank 8?)
Future Inquisitor
Posted 26 August 2013 - 07:44 PM
Posted 26 August 2013 - 11:41 PM
Tech-Priest can't, all others can.
Posted 27 August 2013 - 03:15 AM
As Jargal says, but remember that a character is supposed to go into Interrogator before Inquisitor, and there are certain classes that make more sense.
I would argue, for example, that a guardsman or most assassins probably won't have the skills to make a good Inquisitor as the careers focus too much on fighting and not enough on interrogation/interaction. But if you know you are aiming for it you can probably work towards it more effectively.
Posted 27 August 2013 - 04:36 AM
Well, Tech-Priest can't become Interrogator, all others can
Posted 27 August 2013 - 09:11 AM
Thanks so much for the quick replies! Are the interrogators introduced in Ascension?
Posted 27 August 2013 - 09:45 AM
Yeah, Interrogator is another Ascension class. They're essentially jack-of-all trades types.
Posted 27 August 2013 - 10:42 AM
Awesome. I appreciate the responses. One last question. Has anyone tried running an acolyte with a deathwatch team? I know I'd be seriously underpowered compared to the marines but I think it would be fun. Does anyone have any experience with this?
Posted 27 August 2013 - 12:27 PM
It's hard work to GM - but it's quite real. I have a DW kill-team sometimes working alongside my players acolytes group.
Posted 27 August 2013 - 06:39 PM
Thanks so much for the replies. Its very much appreciated.
Posted 13 September 2013 - 02:27 AM
Awesome. I appreciate the responses. One last question. Has anyone tried running an acolyte with a deathwatch team? I know I'd be seriously underpowered compared to the marines but I think it would be fun. Does anyone have any experience with this?
Yes. Scimitar Squad's roster includes a permenantly seconded inquisitorial liason - in this case a Sororitas Palatine who reports to Inquisitor Ghraille.
Deathwatch is inherently a 'fighty' game, so pick carefully but an appropriately equipped inquisitor, storm trooper, battle sister or assassin can definitely hold their own with marines.
The palatine in fact tends to pull her weight a damn sight more than some of the astartes - being (a) significantly better at leading any seconded PDF/Guard units they requisition, and (b) a complete pyromaniac who is rather good at setting fire to hordes whilst giggling like a nutter.
Equally, if you have an ascension-level inquisitorial cell, a single Deathwatch marine is not unheard of. There's a Deathwatch speciality called a Kill-Marine - essentially a one-man kill team assigned to Inquisitorial teams as heavy back-up, bodyguard, and general all-round troubleshooter; much like Artemis was in the original Inquisitor game.


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Ask Slashdot: What's the Most Depressing Sci-fi You've Ever Read?
Re:Stephen Donaldson - Thomas Covenant (1365 comments)
His sci-fi Gap series is pretty dark also.
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!
Re:Stephen Donaldson - Thomas Covenant (1365 comments)
His sci-fi Gap series is pretty dark also.
Re:Non-freedom is bad for society. (393 comments)
I shouldn't feed this argument since it's pointless, but I'll offer one last response, then feel free to consign me to oblivion.
First, hyperbole is not mischaracterization.Exaggeration? Sure. I'll take that criticism.
For your examples of loss of freedom, you're right. Using Kindles, etc. changes the game of book ownership into rental. But your freedom is not diminished, since you can still buy and lend an actual book. If an author or creator of content wants to put their work out there under a restrictive licensing scheme, you and I will likely agree it's limiting and stupid, but it's theirs so they're free to make that choice, just as you and I are free to choose not to make use of their creation. We are also free to create and give away whatever we wish. The freedom is there.
Taking this back to the original post, let's say you're using the Chrome OS and only storing stuff in the cloud. You are still free, even with one of Google's laptops, to save your work in formats and on sites that are free. If you choose rights restricting formats and storage points, then the concern is valid, but you don't have to do that. Google isn't restricting you from using free methods, even if they want you to do everything in their cloud. For that matter, Google isn't taking away everyone's hardware and forcing the world to use their stuff. Just don't use it if it bugs you that much.
Getting back to my snarky chicken little comment, it can be taken two ways. One can take it as attacking someone for making false claims, or one can take it at the more abstract level of ignoring someone for so repeatedly saying something that you don't want to listen anymore. It is the latter sense in which I look at Mr. Stallman. That is not an attack on him or his character. It is a perception. Period. And from the converstaion in this thread, it appears to be a perception that is held by many. So in that sense, Stallman can be right in his statments 100% of the time, but if his way of delivery gets on people's nerves, they'll write him off. And in that sense, my qualification about the validity of his concerns is hardly meaningless, as it simply makes it plain that I have no animosity for the guy.
Still with me this far? If you still disagree, fine. We're all capable enough around here of offering our own interpretations and thoughts on the post.
Re:News Flash! Water is wet! (393 comments)
My characterization of his concerns, right or wrong, is that if you don't keep every little thing you do, every tool you use, etc., all free all the time, then the universe will implode.
It hasn't happened. Free tools exist, and they're wonderful. Non-free tools exist. Some are fine, some are crap, and some I don't touch. But their existence hasn't hampered my access to my data or anything I've created one bit.
That's my reaction against him, and it isn't one with animosity. People who want to remind me how often he's been right seem to ignore what I said, "not that his concerns are never valid."
He's a great guy for digital freedom and free tools, but the nay-saying against non-free, AS VALID AS IT IS, has not been a problem for people who are careful with where they keep their own digital stuff. That's all.
Re:"Progress" (393 comments)
Not at all. In theory changes are said to be about progress, but we all know some changes fail in practice. Others are more about making a buck than improving things. Others still are valuable. All of them are progressing from where we are to somewhere else.
IOW, we may make changes that look good now, and later we realize what an awful mess it was. Or, we may make changes now that turn out to be awesome.
That's why I put progress in scare quotes.
Re:"Progress" (393 comments)
Perhaps, but in this case the "progress" may simply represent a step from one place to another. In this case, local copies to cloud only, with a probable balance down the road. Where we're at isn't necessarily better, just forward from where we were. (i.e. progress doesn't necessarily mean superior)
We'll see where it shakes out when the gee whiz factor of it all goes away.
News Flash! Water is wet! (393 comments)
Like most other expressions of concern that come from brother Stallman, the geeks hear him, and keep merrily on with technological progress. Not that his concerns are never valid, but he has become the Chicken Little of geekdom.
heh (53 comments)
R2. I see what they did there. The next one better be called D2.
Oracle Who? (675 comments)
they're going to become another historical footnote of computer industry stupidity if they follow this path
technology for other apps (179 comments)
I think this is one instance where Google's limited release method failed spectacularly. When they started to release Wave, I had a bunch of people in mind to collaborate with, but only one or two of us had it. By the time it was available to the majority of us, we had already gone back to using other means of communication, including Google's own docs. For all its potential, we ended up only having two active waves of substance. Hopefully they'll be able to incorporate some of the more interesting concepts into Gmail or Gtalk, and I think Docs already has some simultaneous editing features. So wave may live on, just not as wave.
operations (243 comments)
I'm also in a smaller IT company (~140 ppl). We have a department of 6 and fall under the Operations area. When we were smaller, it was a wandering soul of a department, but now that we have an IT manager who really knows his stuff, it's great.
All of the above? (758 comments)
I had to pick Social/Charitable Foundation because you could, under that definition, include all the other choices and more.
Besides rock, that is.
For myself, I aspire to be a polymath. How about you?


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Website: Brush Hill Tours
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I hope this will not offend anyone, but I have a friendly argument going with a friend and I told her I would ask some real kitchen experts. I don't like to see towels hanging on the stove door, even if they are beautifully matched towels. She insists that is a peculiarity of mine and that "everyone else" understands that that is where kitchen towels belong. Perhaps she is right, because certainly, I see them everywhere, even in stunningly beautiful kitchens with gorgeous stoves. Is it just me???
Elisabeth |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by cooperbailey (My Page) on Wed, Aug 13, 08 at 13:26
I don't like them there either, but guess what, that is where my family puts them, at least at first, and then they end up wadded up on the counter. Bad family. Bad. |
- Posted by bluekitobsessed (My Page) on Wed, Aug 13, 08 at 13:41
Nonsense, they should hang from the handle of the dishwasher :) Seriously, this is one of my pet peeves/things that haven't turned out the way I planned. The towel rack that slides out from the sink base (ordered through cab co at a cost of $80, later I find that it's a Rev a Shelf available from HD for $12) is nice when I remember to get out the towel before my hands get all dripping wet, which is to say, never. The towel that hangs from the DW handle is the one that I reach for when my hands are dripping. On the related topic of where to store the potholders (some of those towels-on-the-oven-door are used as potholders, right?), I put up a utensil rack near the oven, which has some potholders hanging from it. This is to stop the inevitable "Mom, where's the potholder?" and then leave it laying out on the counter. TKO, how do you all handle these towels? |
Nope not mine. I don't like it there either. I put a towel bar on the inside of the cabinet below my sink. Although I bought pretty ones to match my new kitchen I still don't want to see it hangng on my oven door. |
I used to hang my towels there before we remodeled. Since I didn't have hardware it was the only place to hang them. Now that I have hardware on the cabinets, there is a towel hanging at the sink and one on the silverware drawer. I never hang a wet wash rag against my cabinets. I use one per day and it can hang over the middle of the sink. I have no opinion as to whether it is a correct place, it was just convenient. |
I have to agree, I don't like them on the oven door. |
No oven door for me either. I've always hated that. I have a bathroom towel rack on my countertop. (It makes no sense why it bugs me to see towels hanging from an oven handle, but it seems ok to have them hanging on a towel rack on the counter!) I guess because I like the appliances to look uncluttered. |
Range door, no. Wall oven door? Yep. No other place in my small room. It's pretty close to the sink... This is one reason I decided to go with paneled dish drawers (I was already sold on the drawers from my last kitchen). I can have a towel bar as a handle on the top one, and unlike a standard DW, the towels won't hit the floor when it's opened. |
Oven Door. |
- Posted by bmorepanic (My Page) on Wed, Aug 13, 08 at 14:29
Trash pull-out handle. Dang things keep falling off the oven door handle. |
Clean, white towel only, neatly folded and laid over the front rim on the right side of my Shaw's apron front sink. Wouldn't want to cover up the big dollar items (Wolf range) I bought it at least half the reason, becuase I like it's looks. The towel is where it belongs, blends in and is perfect for grabbing up after washing my (hands not touching the faucet) using the Tapmaster. DH and DS like it best there too! |
I guess I'm in the minority of having my kitchen towel hang over the oven door. It's the only place I have. The D/W has no handle and I don't want to drill into my natural cherry cabinets. |
- Posted by rachelle_g (My Page) on Wed, Aug 13, 08 at 15:27
Oven door it is for me. I find it convenient and I don't mind the look at all. |
Oven door,unused curtain rod bracket on window or towel rod on side of kitchen cart....dishwasher has no handle. Still don't have the perfect place to put the potholders though........ |
Put me down for a check on both columns, Elisabeth. My daughter-in-law has several (many?) sets of decorative but useful ones hanging on her oven door. She changes them out constantly (with the seasons, holidays, mood, etc., etc.). They're charming and very much fit the style of her 80-year-old home. Mine are bleachable utilitarian ones that are used to dry hands, sop up spills, wipe down the cat who just came in from the rain, etc. They hang in two places. On a bar-type door handle on the prep island opposite the oven where they're out of view of everyone but me. And on the pull-out garbage by the main sink, somewhat visible from the breakfast table and heading out the back door but not eye-grabbing. |
- Posted by deedee-2008 (My Page) on Wed, Aug 13, 08 at 16:04
Since my kitchen is totally used like a kitchen should be, I have my towel on the oven door handle. I don't want a damp towel touching my new cabs, nor wadded up on the counter. Now for hanging it off the DW handle, I don't know why I DON"T do that...it's even closer to the sink. I try to keep my new kitchen neater than the old (ie, less junk on countertops), but after all, it is just a kitchen. |
Oven door works for me since the dishwasher doesn't have a handle. When I'm really cooking, they are usually wadded up on the counter top. Now if only I could figure out where to put the pot holders. |
I guess for the most part I'm for function over form on this....with one exception. I prefer the towel hanging on the pullout freezer drawer of our refrigerator b/c it's convenient to both the prep sink & the main sink. The DW handle is OK too. My only exception...and we just talked about this yesterday...is not on the ovens! Why? Because my ovens are visible from the front door. My DH agreed and now we're all trying to break the habit of the oven handles...they are more convenient since they're higher up and easier to get to for our tall family...but I still don't want the towel there! If the towel were inside a cabinet, sloppy hands would be opening the doors and it would never get put back! (Even now it sometimes ends up in a heap on the counter!) |
The towel hanging on my oven door is decorative only; the oven isn't close enough to a sink to use the handle for a working towel. We only just moved back into our kitchen, but I suspect I will keep my towels flat on the counters when in use and then take them to the laundry room at the end of the day. I got the idea on this Forum of insuring relatively germ-free towels by using them for one day only. Of course, because I use three towels scattered around the kitchen, now I need to find a source for about 18-24 dish towels--in the perfect size, perfect color, perfect jaquard weave pattern--that won't break the bank! You'd think that by the end of this remodel I'd have let go of "perfect" already! |
- Posted by antiquesilver (My Page) on Wed, Aug 13, 08 at 16:30
Most of the time, mine hangs over the DW handle because it's next to the sink, but if I'm cooking something major another will be on the oven door. And if it's an entertaining event, the dish towels will be the 'show' variety from Sur la Table. |
I''m not wild about the oven door handle because it always touches the floor when the door is used. However, if that happened or if I used the oven, I could always just move it. My range now has a bar across it that doesn't go down with a door, so it usable that way if I want (in the middle of cooking flurries eg). I decided to use drawer pulls that were deep enough to allow towels close to the sink (trash compactor has a foot pedal, and drawers), but don't like the towels to hang over the next drawer down. So I bought some unobtrusive stick on towel holders in stainless that tuck up under the counter rim for the prep sink and range. They work for me, ymmv. The Trash handle is perfect for a towel, so I guess one out of three isn't too bad?! In the last kitchen (same drawer pulls) I used a spare drawer pull next to the sink in the island, and on doors, to hold towels. |
- Posted by laurap_2007 (My Page) on Wed, Aug 13, 08 at 17:29
well, I keep mine neatly draped over the oven door....I have a small kitchen and there is no other place to conveniently keep them (d/w has no handle). I get the prettiest ones I can find, so it looks nice. Of course, it's neat because I live alone, no husband or kids! |
Range oven door. |
- Posted by elisabeth_rose (My Page) on Wed, Aug 13, 08 at 17:38
Well, it looks like I'm not completely alone in this, in spite of my friends opinion to the contrary. My towels will continue to live on the rack inside the sink-cabinet. I do keep a holder with paper towels on the counter by the sink for quick vipeups and such. Thanks so much for your input! Elisabeth |
The dish towel and hand towel are on a rod at the end of the island. A thick all-cotton (bathroom) hand towel hangs on the oven (range) door; it is my hot pot handler. It doesn't touch the ground with the door open- it is in my hands to put in or pull out the dish. |
- Posted by lynninnewmexico (My Page) on Wed, Aug 13, 08 at 17:48
I don't like to see towels hanging from anything in the kitchen, it's like the fridge door covered with magnets and pictures, both really make the kitchen looked cluttered. I didn't realize this until I got a SS fridge (not magnetic) and no place to hang towels. My new kitchen looks so much better. If I have a damp towel that's not going into the laundry I will hang it over the sink, otherwise, I fold them up and lay them on the counter near the sink. I keep clean ones in a basket by the sink. |
One reason our range is where it is - with respect to the sink - is that we planned to use the handle for our kitchen towels right from the beginning. I do have to admit that DW has some very nice kitchen towels that she only puts out when we have company. |
I have one on my oven door. I don't have a handle on my dishwater or fridge that would work. I don't love how it looks but it functions well. I pin it on so it stays neat and doesn't fall off. If I was selling my house I would remove it. |
- Posted by snowyshasta (My Page) on Wed, Aug 13, 08 at 18:36
I don't like them on the over or dishwasher door, because it seems like the handles are too close to the door, if that makes sense. I can't just drop half of the towel through the handle, because it gets stuck partway through, so I have to use both hands to kind of help push it. Maybe it's just my appliances. At our current rental place the towels just sit out on the counter. Once our house is done, we will probably put a towel bar at the end of the island (across from the main sink). I hadn't even thought about drilling into the cabinets being a problem - you are all making me nervous, but I think I will probably do it anyway. |
What about the refrigerator door? I've got one there most of the time. |
Nope, no towels on oven doors here either. Sorry for those who have seen Towel Pig a gazillion times! Robin |
I was upset when I realized I'd given up the most convenient towel hanging spot by having panel covered dishwasher doors with pulls that matched our cabinets. In our last house the wide dw handle was great for towels, and it not being a wood front made it even better. Even though it's too far from the sink, right now ours do hang on our oven door (when I put them there, since the kids are better at leaving them in wads on the counters), because it's the only way to hang them to dry at the moment. Eventually, I'll have towel rods tucked under the counter on the end of the island, handy to the main and prep sinks, right across from the rangetop. Mine certainly aren't always, or even usually, a matched set, but I think the hanging towels add to the homey feel of the kitchen...And they're just a functional fact of life. |
I agree with Bluekit...mine will hang on the dishwasher too! They used to go on the oven...but now that our new dishwasher has a handle and it's SO close to the sink. Either way, as soon as it's dry I tuck it away or throw it in the hamper if it's dirty. I like to tuck away everything in site...just me! People who walk in my home assume I don't have any stuff, because I'm such a minimalist. =) |
Our old bungalow kitchen's below-sink doors had patterned punched-metal recessed panels instead of the wood in our other cabinets. For ventilation, of course. I meant to do that here and still will if I ever develop a need for it. With all the copies of old kitchens, I've been surprised for a long time that that detail is almost never seen. |
Right now, I have one on the dishwasher door and one on the oven door. Once I get a handle on one of my cabs next to the sink, they will go in there. Then I won't have to worry about wet, messy hands on my nice cabinets. Pot holders? I have a small pantry and they are on the wall of the pantry on cup hooks. Very handy because I know where they are at all times. |
- Posted by abbycat9990 (My Page) on Wed, Aug 13, 08 at 23:01
We usually have a towel hanging from the long handle on the top drawer in the island across from the sink. Not the best spot; it gets in the way of opening the middle drawer (where clean towels, potholders and trivets are stored). We also sometimes have a towel on the range handle. No logic or pattern to it; depends who's working in the kitchen. Of course there's often a towel on the counter under the handwashed dishes and the still-wet dishes from the dishwasher. It almost makes me want to get a dish drainer and go back to all handwashing LOL! |
LOVE the "counter cat"! I've got a couple of those, too...very handy! Even better, IMO, would be the "towel flemish giant", just look how great those ears would be for air drying your towels! :o) |
I don't hang one on oven door since, as others have stated, it touches the floor when door is opened or falls if brushed against. My towel is thru an upper cabinet handle near the sink. Handy to wipe hands on and also to pull on to open that cabinet. After a long time the areas around cabinet handles get smudged from our hands. I am trying to come up with some attractive nonobtrusive little something to hang on cabinet handles to keep from dirtying that area. Seldom do we use towels to dry dishes--they dry in DW or hand washed dishes we let air dry on a towel on counter--ready to put away next morning--the towel then gets washed. I tried putting a towel on the side-by-side SS refrigerator door (to keep hands off SS) but it kept getting stuck when the opposite door was opened. |
I have always hung my towels from my fridge handle. It is the perfect spot for me! |
Really hate the towel on the oven or DW doors. It just isn't sanitary. A towel holder on the wall or cab beside the sink works better, looks better. |
Oven door, but it's cute and clean (I have several and it's changed daily). Unfortunately, no place else to hang it. |
I've never had an oven with a handlebar on it, so it wasn't even a choice. (One place i lived had a side-hinged oven door - IMO they all should be this way). Actually, I don't even keep a towel in the kitchen - i just use paper towels. |
I'm an oven hanger, just because I don't have anywhere else, although there are some interesting ideas here... my oven is right next to my sink so it is handy. I have an over the door bar under my sink for the microfiber cloth I use on my counters. Don't like the idea of towels/cloths hanging on the sides of my sink. Maybe a hook on the side of the cabinets on either side of my sink? |
Never on the oven door. I use the rack on the inside of the sink cabinet but it does get the door messy. |
The only time I hang a towel on the oven door is if the oven is ON and I have a damp towel that isn't dirty but I want it to dry. It works. Our oven is too far away from the sink to have hand towels there for using. I started putting it on the handle of the dishwasher, but that didn't work. When I would load/unload the dishwasher, the towel was dragging on the floor. Unsanitary. Yes, I could remove the towel first - but I didn't want that much work for the 20 times I open the dishwasher to put in a single glass or fork. I could hang them from a rack inside the cabinet under the sink, but I wouldn't remember to get it out everytime I wash my hands. I do however have a small rack hanging on the inside of one of those cabinet doors, and that is where I hang my dishrag when I am not using it. I was a little concerned that it would get musty and icky smelling there, but it hasn't. It dries amazingly well under there so that's where it lives. As far as a good place for kitchen towels, I purchased 2 towel rack things from Bed Bath and Beyond that hang over a cabinet door. I have one on a cabinet door that is right under the sink, and another on a cabinet door on the island that is directly across from the sink. Each holds one folded dishtowel (folded in 3 section works best but I guess you could put is on there unfolded too). Here's a link to the one I have, the bar style that I have to fold the towel before I put it on there. There's another style that is more like a post where you wouldn't have to fold the towel first. But I am a neat-nik. They come in a brushed nickel as well - which we have for our cabinet pulls and it would match. But I got the ORB ones because I wanted it to blend in more with our brown cabinets, not stand out. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Kitchen towel holder
- Posted by happytobehome (My Page) on Thu, Aug 14, 08 at 11:10
In my last house, I had a wall oven, with a built-in microwave above it. The microwave had a vertical handle and I always hung my dishtowel through it ... ... until the day I caught my 3 year old with a fist full of towel in each hand swinging back and forth. He's 18 now, and we've moved, so it's not a problem anymore. |
- Posted by lynninnewmexico (My Page) on Thu, Aug 14, 08 at 11:17
Rmlanza, it was your thread . . . now I remember! Thanks for the inspiration, BTW. My "towel bird" is working very nicely. Lynn |
RAYNA!!!!! Egads you could have posted that pic when I was in the planning stage...I'd never have put a sink in my island if I'd realized it was the perfect spot to lay out a quilt!! Sheesh!!! |
- Posted by sara_the_brit_z6_ct (My Page) on Thu, Aug 14, 08 at 11:36
You know, I'm trying to think back, but I don't think I ever saw a towel hanging on an oven handle, back in England. Mind you, most ovens were side opening and smaller. My mother has always had hers mounted on the back of the kitchen door, or hanging from a nearby hook, as I think most people seemed to. I think the notion of a towel as decoration tends to be a North American one. Maybe because kitchens are larger, and more often open to the house perhaps? Same with those bathroom decorated towels - I had no idea what they were for, until my MIL told me "they're just for decoration, not for using". Still seems strange to me! Mine hangs from a rail on the underside of my worktable (counter-height), but when I'm cooking, it's usually flung over my shoulder, or hangs off my apron pocket - anywhere I can grab it easily :) |
I just fold mine neatly on the countertop next to the sink. It's usually just damp, but if it gets too wet I toss it and get a dry one. Works for me! |
Another idea: I seem to recall on an earlier thread that someone had mounted hooks on the wall cabinets on either side of her sink and hung her towels there... I don't remember who it was, though. |
Buehl, I've seen that a few times. Small towels with loops hang very nicely from decorative hooks right where they're needed. (Sara the Brit, I can't say those Should-I-or-shouldn't-I-use-it bathroom towels seem strange to me because I've spent years wiping my hands on my clothes in default, but dingy yes, no many how many decades this has been going on.) |
Cutest darn dust mop I've ever seen. And Igloo, MUST...HAVE...BUNNY...HEAD...KNOBS!!!! Can't remember where you said you got them but now that we have a rabbit (Abbott the rabbit!) in the house again, they'd be the perfect thing for my spice drawers that I've been looking to replace the knobs on for over a year now! Do tell (again!). While towel pig is wonderful at what he does, I do have an ORB double robe hook that I picked up at my local fine housewares boutique (okay so I got it at Target for $10) and is mounted on the wall near my sink. Works great, even for the towels that don't have the built in loops. Lynn, LOVE the towel chicken! And boxiebabe, those are very cool and would go so well in my kitchen. But do you have them mounted so they hang on the outside of your cabinet doors or the inside? Do you bump into them if they hang on the outside? |
I can't imagine what would be unsanitary about hanging it on the oven door. There's no other practical place to hang it in my kitchen. It must be in reach of children so they can dry their hands. It must be hung nice and flat so that it will dry most efficiently. |
On a hook by the side of the oven. |
Like Sammi2, I was wondering about why a clean, but maybe damp towel hanging on the oven is 'unsanitary.' And, Yay, Rayna! I completely agree that kitchens are to be work spaces with tools, not just pretty showplaces. No offense to those who do this, but I can't imagine hiding my towel away inside a cabinet...How do you grab it quickly when you need it? I want it handy to where I'll use it most, and preferably, at easy-grab height. I try to limit the use of paper towels around here, because I feel like it's buy, buy, buy, just to throw away. What I still need is a kitchen hamper, because with the laundry room upstairs, the soggy rags and towels just tend to pile up somewhere. |
It's un-sanitary because no one removes the towel before opening the oven door. It hits the ground where the shoes/feet have been, so it's basicly like drying your hands and dishes on a towel you just used to wipe up the sidewalk. |
Oh, our ovens are wall ovens, so the towels can't reach the floor. When we had a range, I took the towels off to open the door. |
- Posted by backinthesaddle (My Page) on Thu, Aug 14, 08 at 18:58
Prior to a horrendous ant invasion this summer where they congregated at anything wet to quench their thirst after feasting on my filthy floors, I had been using less than one roll of paper towels a month for over a year. I'm just now getting over that traumatic experience and back on track for not being wasteful and using things that work better anyway. :) My towels have a rotation of drying dishes and then hands or the microfibers first wash kids' faces and then wipe counters and I go through 5+ most days. So yeah, they hang on the oven at various times through the day and if (despite my non-use of the oven) they happen to droop on the floor, I use them to spot clean (the floor), throw them in the laundry and pull out a fresh one. I have 3 kids that are five and under plus a husband that doesn't follow my "clean" practices so none of them can be trusted not to wipe their mouth and my only defense is an arsenal of fresh towels. I don't have any fancy ones for guests but they get just as clean of an experience as my own family, along with the occasional stain. To be honest, I can't wait for the new kitchen to be completed so that I can layout the towel draping areas and have just one for myself where I know it's full history. LOL So for me, it doesn't matter if that's the oven, fridge handle or on the back of a confused animal, as long as they are relatively clean, I don't care how it looks. |
I vote "No".....this is a pet peeve of mine when I look at pictures of homes for sale on the internet to see towels hanging on the stove handle. I have a "cheap" little three prong folding hanger that I got from Walmart for about $6.00 that I mounted on the inside of the door of the sink....always handy and out of sight. |
See the thing is...we have that under the sink thing, and I've discovered (it was in the rental when we moved in) that I HATE opening the door with wet hands to get a towel, so again, I have rabbit and moose :) RM they're Anne at Home and I purchased them from Knob Gallery (I love them!!!) Knobgallery.com Always look in their clearance bin first (online) because you can get great deals an many of their knobs (the big bunny was clearance, the small was on sale). I think you'll find all the bunnies you can wish for :) |
My under sink cabinets have child locks on them, so definitely not a good place to hang a towel. My oven door gets opened about 3 times a month, so there's no real sanitation issue there. But I do love the analogies that people come up with. My favorite was from a thread that likened wearing shoes in your house to running naked in the NY subway station. Or something like that. Personally, I like the car analogies most of all, though. So, I guess people who hang their towels on the oven door are like people who drive a Honda Accord... nothing fancy, but it gets the job done remarkably well. |
Why would anyone hang the kitchen towel on the oven door when it obviously belongs on the refrigerator door? But seriously, when we redid the kitchen, I wanted an convenient, out-in-the-open location for the towel without involving any appliances. I also wanted a bar that said 'kitchen' rather than 'bath.' Two years ago, I found an amazingly plain and substantial but inexpensive stainless steel bar (some kind of appliance handle, I think) on eBay that DH installed on the end of the island nearest the sink. I don't have a picture of that area of the kitchen, but here's a link to the bar. Still available from the same vendor. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Stainless towel bar
- Posted by chrissiemw (My Page) on Fri, Aug 15, 08 at 11:06
My towels live on the oven door handle till I find a critter or statue I like well enough to put on the counter. In the old kitchen they always lived on the oven door but I don't like them there now because the oven is stainless, and I can't stand seeing water drops on it! BUT, even when they lived on the oven door they never hit the floor when I opened the oven door. I never open the door so that it's parallel to the floor...usually I only need to open it enough to grab the pan and get it out. I learned this "habit" when I had my first child. I never wanted to leave the oven open and unattended so I'd two-hand the pan that needed to come out and close the oven door with my knee. If it's fully open it makes it hard to close. |
this thread looks like it needs and "i like them on the oven door" vote. mine is a little askew in the photo, but i like one there to help carry through my accent color -- beyond the convenience. |
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(03-01-2013 11:47 PM)gabbotabbot Wrote: Is the "Image" column down? When the "Image" column failed to show the card images, many of my "Collections" had some cards in those "Collections" disappear. The space is still there for each of those missing cards but the information about those cards (name, mfg, card # etc.) is gone. I can find out what card is missing by clicking on (img), which is located to the far right of the page. But this works only if there was an image there to begin with; if there was no image there to begin with there will be no information on the missing card and you will be stuck not knowing which card is missing. Is anyone else having the same problem?
(03-02-2013 12:38 AM)geeman62 Wrote: dont worry the faithful at BECKETT will fix it soon as "jacobystealshome Wrote: geddon: yea, you wont have to renter them...this shouldnt take them too long to fix" about 15 hours ago.. LOL
(03-02-2013 07:19 AM)rayeates Wrote: Just a reminder that Beckett bashing is a violation of the Terms Of Service and can get you a warning or suspension. It was a hiccup in the system and is now fixed. Best wishes! Randi
(03-02-2013 07:45 AM)jacobystealshome Wrote: Is being a Canucks fan against the TOS? or a crime against nature?
(03-02-2013 07:49 AM)rayeates Wrote: I am not going to comment on that... and no poking the bear! Randi


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Posted by Tom Howard, 13 March 2009
Britain's ultimate modern-day rock star has started calling himself Peter. The reasons for this are unclear. Perhaps he's decided it's time to grow up. Or perhaps he's trying to escape his sketchy past. And two dubiously plodding Babyshambles albums coupled with loads of drugs, crime and consistent no-shows are well worth distancing yourself from.
But really, Doherty's no worse than ex-raisers-of-hell that are now deemed legends. He's just unlucky to be in the paper every day. Iggy Pop never had to deal with that. If the trilby-wearing ex-Libertine wants to smoke crack, let him smoke crack. We all have guilty pleasures. But the little oik has let it destroy him these last couple of years. And he's 30 now, and almost everyone's given up on him.
So Grace/Wastelands is better than anyone could have expected. Helped by Blur guitarist Graham Coxon's nimble fingers, it's the most cohesive, tuneful and literate album Doherty's ever produced. It's not the best, or the worst. But it's lo-fi and mellow, and has very little of the self-interested junkie nonsense that's become a habit of his.
1939 Returning is exactly the kind of dreamy, romanticised story-telling a writer obsessed with England's history might pen. And Lady Don't Fall Backwards is a wistful attempt at painting a picture of his bizarre world. It's all tea, opium, flowers, lady-boys and trips to Chinatown. He lives in a parallel universe of squalor and good times.
If you've been waiting for the moment Doherty comes good again, Grace/Wastelands is it. But if you think he's a thankless, manipulative scumbag who should've been banged up a long time ago, you're unlikely to spin it. Peter Doherty became about more than just the music a long time ago. And he'll need a few more moments of inspiration to stop the haters hating.
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New Revised Standard (NRS) | New International Version (NIV) |
13 A gossip goes about telling secrets, but one who is trustworthy in spirit keeps a confidence. | 13 A gossip betrays a confidence, but a trustworthy man keeps a secret. |
New Revised Standard Version Bible, copyright 1989, Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved. (New Revised Standard 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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This photo was shot on film. Taken by minty_ with a Nikon FE loaded with Fuji Superia 400 (35mm) film in Finland. These tags describe this photo: summer, 2009, and first roll. This photo can also be found in the album Hangin' Out With Nikon FE.Please login to get more out of this site
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Welcome to the world of grim reaper extraordinaire, Charley Davidson. Try as she might, there's no avoiding her destiny.
Sometimes being the grim reaper really is, well, grim. And since Charley's last case went so awry, she has taken a couple of months off to wallow in the wonders of self-pity. But when a woman shows up on her doorstep convinced someone is trying to kill her, Charley has to force herself to rise above . . . or at least get dressed. It becomes… (more)
Publisher: St. Martin's Press (October 30, 2012)
Collection: St. Martin's Press
Format: EPUB
Protection: DRM
Language: English