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Jerry Zgoda missed the entire Kevin Garnett era, but he's back covering the Timberwolves after working the beat for their first four seasons two decades ago. In between, he covered a bit of everything: Gopher men's and women's basketball and NCAA athletics, golf, outdoor recreation, sports media and a little Vikings and Twins.
Wolves coach Rick Adelman flew home to Minneapolis after Tuesday's 110-101 comeback victory at Phoenix to spend a rare three-day break during a five-game road trip with his wife, Mary Kay.
She has not experienced further issues with a seizure condition that caused him to miss 11 games in January 2013 and a Feb. 10 home game against Houston, a team source said.
The Wolves will not practice Wednesday in Phoenix because they played three games in four nights ending Tuesday.
Assistant coach Terry Porter will coach practice Thursday and Friday in Phoenix before the team leaves later in the day on Friday for Sacramento.
Adelman is expected to meet the team there.
A couple key folks weren't at Timberwolves practice Friday.
Kevin Love was away with family after hearing about his grandmother's death. Coach Rick Adelman, meanwhile, was with his son David, whose wife was about to give berth.
Adelman is expected back behind the bench Saturday when the Wolves host Miami. Love, though, mostly likely will not be here, according to Terry Porter, who ran practice in Adelman's absence today.
"I wouldn't think he'd be able to play tomorrow," Porter said. "I don't think he's probably going to be back by then. I'm pretty sure it would be tough for him to be back."
That will make Saturday's game that much harder. The Heat are one of the two gold-standard teams in an otherwise weak Eastern Conference. And they've lost two straight games. Miami hasn't lost three straight regular season games since Jan. of 2012.
With Love the Wolves would have been more capable of getting some inside points against the Heat. Without him, it will be hard to stop LeBron James and company. Dwyane Wade, who missed Thursday's game with an illness – and who has missed a few games with knee soreness – didn't play Thursday in a 20-point loss in Chicago but should play Saturday.
Porter didn't say who would start in Love's place, deferring that decision to Adelman Saturday. But the best bet is Dante Cunningham. But it could also mean extra minutes for Luc Mbah a Moute, whose defensive skills will be needed against James.
In other items:
--Chase Budinger continues to improve following knee surgery. Still not cleared for basketball activity, Budinger did mix in a few dunks with his post-practice shooting today.
That's about all for now. I'll get back to you after tomorrow's morning shoot.
Well, pen hasn't been put to paper yet. But Wolves president of basketball operations Flip Saunders talked via phone with forward Derrick Williams today, informing him of the team's intent to pick up his option for next season. It should be official by the end of the week. Saunders, who is on the road, will be back in town and the two will meet face-to-face Friday to seal the deal.
"It helps, (having) the security," said Williams, whose option for the 2014-15 season will bring him close to $6.7 million. "You're guaranteed at least one more year in the NBA. As long as you have that, I think everything is good."
For Williams, security is a pretty big deal. It seems one rumor after another has had him out of town basically from the time he was picked second overall in the 2011 draft. Not that this will change things that much. Saunders has said from the beginning it doesn't make sense to let assets walk away from the organization. So the team was going to pick up this option on Williams pretty much no matter what. Williams has the security of knowing his contract is guaranteed, but he doesn't know for sure where that job will take him. Still, that guarantee is important.
Williams, entering his second season, has yet to establish himself as a starter with the Wolves. Indeed, he was challenged by the Wolves during camp, a challenge coach Rick Adelman said Williams has accepted. "I think he's played very hard," Adelman said. "He rebounded the ball very well the other night. It's a process for him. It's hard, because he has had to play two spots. He has to jump back and forth.''
Williams has bounced between power forward and small forward. Adelman started Williams at the small forward spot in Minnesota's preseason victory over Boston in Montreal Sunday. For Williams, the biggest challenge at the small forward position is on defense. "At that spot you're playing a totally different player than you are at the four spot," Adelman said.
That said, Williams – who dropped 20 pounds during the offseason trying to add more quickness, appears to be a player eager to take the next step.
"I was 20 years old when I got into the NBA and now I'm 22," Williams said. "And I'm still growing and I'm still learning. I've always heard that, as you get older, you're going to figure things out. And that's what I've been doing.''
Williams, who worked with the second unit through most of training camp, said he was a little surprised to get the start Sunday. But he said he hopes to have more going forward. "Being in the starting lineup? I think I deserve to be. That's why they drafted me here. They didn't draft me to come off the bench, things like that. Ultimately, it's up to coach. I'm just here to play basketball."
Adelman said he plans on using different starting lineups over the next two preseason games, starting Wednesday night in Philadelphia, in order to help figure out his rotations. In a perfect world, Adelman said he'd like to bring Corey Brewer off the bench rather than start him at small forward because of the energy he can bring to the game in a reserve role.
Meanwhile, the team also has until the start of the regular season to pick up Ricky Rubio's $5 million option for next season and will do so; the decision on Rubio's contract is nothing but a formality.
Here are some other tidbits from today's practice:
--Adelman praised the improved consistency his starters showed Sunday, especially in the second half of the victory over Boston. "They came out and they were much more intense in that second half than they were earlier," Adelman said.
--Adelman was asked how hard it is to be the coach of a team that travels as much or more than any other team in the league. Specifically, he was asked if he ever tried to address it with the league. "We asked the league to change it," he deadpanned. "And they sent us to Mexico. So, don't ask again."
That's about it for now. Jerry will pick up the team in Philly.
Timberwolves coach Rick Adelman is back at work this morning, coaching practice at Target Center.
Adelman missed nearly three weeks while attending to his wife, Mary Kay, as doctors worked to find out what was causing her seizures.
"It's hard," Adelman said after practice. "Obviously, I've never done this. It's never happened. But there are some things more important than basketball or anything else and I think the team understands that. Hopefully things will settle down."
Adelman missed 11 games, and the team was 2-9 without him. Top assistant Terry Porter ran the team in Adelman's absence.
Starting center Nikola Pekovic and starting shooting guard Alexey Shved were both back and participating in practice on Monday morning as well.
Adelman said his wife has returned home.
"Things are looking better," he said. "We're going to take things as it comes each day."
Barring any new developments with his wife's health, Adelman intends to coach the team Wednesday night when it plays the Clippers at Target Center.
"I plan on it," he said. "If they'll let me."
Timberwolves coach Terry Porter and guard Ricky Rubio have talked. And there are no issues between the two. Indeed, listening to both after this morning's shootaround at the Verizon Center in Washington, D.C., it sounds like there was never really an issue to start with.
Rubio remained on the bench the entire fourth quarter of the Wolves' loss to Brooklyn Wednesday at Target Center. At one point he was at the scorer's table, ready to check back in. But, after J.J. Barea hit a three-pointer, Porter decided to go with Barea – who played the entire quarter -- and Rubio returned to the bench.
After the game, clearly frustrated with that decision, Rubio said he wanted to play and the he would talk to Porter about the decision.
But, Rubio said today, he had calmed down before that talk ever took place.
"Of course I was frustrated," he said. "I wanted to play. I always want to play. … But, actually, I didn't even need to talk (to Porter). The next day I realized that maybe I didn't deserve (to play) because J.J. was hitting the shots. And he's able to get hot at some point and get a lot of points."
Still, Rubio said, he apologized to Porter.
"Because it came up like I was saying something against him," Rubio said. "And I never went against him. It was something that I was against me, by myself, because I was frustrated with me. But it's something that doesn't have to be against him or against the team. We are here, we are a team and we always try to do the best for the team."
Porter also downplayed both the incident and the need for a talk with Rubio. "I don't think it ever was really an issue," he said. "He was frustrated, like any player would be who wants to play in the fourth quarter. So, really, a dead issue."
Barea, meanwhile, said he took no offense at Rubio's frustration. "I got no issue with him," Barea said. "He's a competitor just like me, and we all want to be in the game in the last minutes and try to help our team win. I have no problem with that. I'm fine with him. He's a competitor, he wants to win, and I want to win. Everybody wants to play at the end of the game and help the team. Especially now, with us losing some games, and everybody is a little tired of losing."
In other news from this morning:
--J.J. Barea was not surprised that Brooklyn guard C.J. Watson was warned by the league for violating the league's anti-flopping rules during Wednesday night's game with the Wolves. It came in the fourth quarter with more than 9 minutes left in the game, when Watson fell to the floor after a slight bump from Barea. Watson admitted the flop after the game. "He's a flopping guy, so I tried to give him a taste of his own medicine," Watson told the Nets' postgame television broadcast after the game. "I hope I don't get fined, though."
Because it was a first offense, he only got warned.
"It was a great defensive play," Barea said. "And the refs, they called the charge. But I knew he was going to get a warning after that one. Because I just got a fine. So he was going to get (a warning)."
Barea has appealed his recent fine. But he said he has learned that the NBA Players Association is taking up the flopping issue with the league, and that process might need time to play out.
"I'm finding out that everybody who has gotten (warned or fined) is in the same process," Barea said. "So it's a Players Association thing now."
--Porter said there might be a silver lining in Alexey Shved's ankle injury, which will keep him out of his fourth straight game tonight. Shved, a rookie from Russia, was showing signs of fatigue in the games before his injury. Porter said Shved might be able to take advantage of this down time to recharge a little bit.
"Hopefully, with the time off, he'll come back fresher," Porter said. "His legs will be stronger. He seemed to need that. Normally they get that at the All-Star break. But he's gotten it a little earlier."


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Newport Terrace Homes – Newport Beach Homes – 8-6-11
August 7, 2011 by Christine · Leave a Comment
Newport Beach Real Estate News
Newport Terrace Homes
Newport Terrace is a condominium association located in an area that many might consider to be Costa Mesa. However, it is a small oasis of Newport Beach and has much to offer for a very reasonable price.
Located at the end of 19th Street, there are 281 homes in Newport Terrace, which is located near the beach and just above the Talbert Nature Preserve. This is a small enclave which some don't realize is there as the only reason to travel all the way to the end of 19th Street is to reach Newport Terrace.
Originally built in the 1970′s these condos started at approximately $25,000. Currently they are selling from the high $200,000′s to the mid $300,000′s, a very reasonable price for a Newport Beach address.
When my sister and I lived in Newport Terrace as children, we enjoyed playing in the Nature Preserve, which we all called the "gully." In addition to being located close to the beach and the Nature Preserve, there is a lovely pool area, which in addition to the pool, features a jacuzzi, a wading pool and a new basketball area. If you walk up the hill behind the pool area, there is even a horseshoe pit.
Newport Terrace offers a great amenity in the form of all of the open space and green areas that were incorporated in to the design of the community, perhaps inspired by the Nature Preserve above which it sits.
One of the best things offered to those who live in Newport Terrace is a home in Newport Beach for far less than in other areas of the city.
Located just a few blocks from Harbor Boulevard, Triangle Square and 17th Street, Newport Terrace offers close proximity to shopping and restaurants as well as the beach the freeway and Hoag Hospital.
See below for the market report for Newport Terrace homes:
It appears that Newport Terrace having moved from seller's to buyer's market is now fairly balanced with a slight bent towards sellers.For information about Newport Terrace or to buy or sell a homes in Newport Terrace, please give me a call at 714-319-9751.
Please click this link to see homes for sale in Newport Terrace or see the homes below:
Sorry, but we couldn't find any results in the MLS that match the specified search criteria.
See below for market reports for nearby areas:
Mesa Verde Costa Mesa Real Estate Report
South Coast Metro Costa Mesa Homes
Huntington Beach Real Estate News
Fountain Valley Real Estate News
Balboa Peninsula Real Estate Report
Newport Heights Real Estate News
Balboa Island Real Estate News
Newport Shores Real Estate News
Newport Crest Real Estate News
About the author: Christine Donovan is a California Residential Real Estate Broker with
experience in assisting clients buy and sell residential real estate.
Contact me for a free list of Orange County foreclosures or a free list of Orange County short sales
Are you upside down in your home? Is it worth less than you owe? Are you concerned about making your mortgage payment? Contact me at 714-319-9751 to discuss your options.
Want to buy a home or to list your property for sale in Newport Beach? Contact me at 714-319-9751 to learn about my system which will make your buying and selling experience easier.
Disclaimer: All information in this blog is deemed reliable but is subject to change at any time and is not guaranteed to be accurate nor are there any warantees either express or implied. This blog is not intended to offer any legal, tax or other advice.

subset: commoncrawl


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© Arnaud Desjardin, The Every Day Press
LE BAL Books week-end, September 6-8, 2013, Paris
The London Art Book Fair, September 13-15, 2013, London
MISS READ, September 19-22, 2013, Berlin
NY ART BOOK FAIR, September 20-22, 2013, New York
The Tokyo Art Book Fair, September 21-23, 2013, Tokyo
Unseen Book Market, September 26-29, 2013, Amsterdam
Vancouver Art/Book Fair, October 5-6, 2013, Vancouver
Salon Light #10, October 5-6, 2013, Paris
Third Issue, October 11-12, 2013, Frankfurt
OffPrint Paris, November 14-17, 2013, Paris
KIOOSK vol.2, November 16-17, 2013, Kraków
Sprint, November 29-December 1, 2013, Milano
Rookie Book Fair, December 7-8, 2013, Poznan
LA ART BOOK FAIR, January 31 – February 2, 2014, Los Angeles
Fahrenheit 39, March 7-9, 2014, Ravenna
PIN–UP Interviews is a compilation of over 50 of the interviews from PIN–UP magazine, the New York-based biannual architecture and design magazine, since its first issue was published in 2006.
Included in PIN–UP Interviews are the architects David Adjaye, Shigeru Ban, Ricardo Bofill, David Chipperfield, Zaha Hadid, Junya Ishigami, Rem Koolhaas, Peter Marino, Richard Meier, and Ettore Sottsass; artists Daniel Arsham, Cyprien Gaillard, Simon Fujiwara, Boris Rebetez, Oscar Tuazon, Andro Wekua, and Robert Wilson; and designers Rafael de Cárdenas, Martino Gamper, Rick Owens, Clémence Seilles, Hedi Slimane, and Bethan Laura Wood…
Dirty Art Department
"The Dirty Art Department offers itself as an open space for all possible thought, creation, and action.
It sees itself as a dynamic paradox, flowing between the pure and the applied, the existential and the deterministic, and the holy and the profane.
It is concerned with individuality, collectivity, and our navigation of the complex relationship between the built world and the natural world, and other people and ourselves.
It's a place to build objects or totems, religions or websites, revolutions or business models, paintings, or galaxies.
The Dirty Art Department comes from a common background of design and applied art, it seeks however to reject the Kantian division between the pure and the applied arts.
Since 'god is dead' and 'the spectacle' is omnipresent, it sees the creation of alternative and new realities as the way to reconsider our life situation on this planet.
The Dirty Art Department is open to students from all backgrounds including designers, artists, bankers, skeptics, optimists, economists, philosophers, sociologists, independent thinkers, poets, urban planners, farmers, anarchists, and the curious." Jerszy Seymour
NY Art Book Fair 2013
Printed Matter presents, from September 20 to 22, at MoMA PS1, New York, the eighth annual NY Art Book Fair, the world's leading event for artists' books, catalogs, monographs, periodicals, and zines showcased by more than 280 booksellers, antiquarians, artists, and independent publishers from more than twenty countries.
Among other special programming, The Classroom, a curated series of informal conversations, workshops, readings and other artist-led programs, is also an informal venue for artists, writers and publishers to feature new releases and present their publications. Participants include Tréy Sager with Badlands Unlimited (New York); Olof Olsson with Rollo Press (Switzerland); Linda Simpson with Peradam (New York); Elisabeth Tonnard and Chris Burnett with J&L Books (Scranton, PA); Amish Morrell with C Magazine (Canada); the curators of the Libros Mutantes Book Fair (Spain), etc.
An exhibition of book works by Bruno Munari, presented by Edizioni Corraini, will be housed in the courtyard dome. The exhibition includes a collection of rare and out-of-print artist and design books by the late Italian artist, offering a comprehensive survey of his influential career. Selections from the private collection of Giorgio Maffei will be on view as well…whole program on NY Art Book Fair 2013 website.
Jan van Eyck Academie – A Platform for Art/Theory/Design
The Jan van Eyck Academie is a site of encounters which had surpassed the sterile confines of academia and the consensual norms of market-oriented work, as it welcomed examinations and radical critiques of the spaces of artistic creation, theoretical inquiry and design, while also questioning the relations and boundaries between these fields. Building upon this experience, while at the same time surpassing its institutional limitations, the intention is to construct a platform for collaboration between theorists, designers and artists, by suspending the borders between their respective disciplines, by affirming the need for collective and experimental work, by engaging in projects which do not shy away from questioning the very possibilities of different domains, whether aesthetic, scientific or political.
Discussion, displays of works and book presentations, organized by the Jan van Eyck Alumni Association, July 17, 7Pm, Motto, Berlin.
This Book is a Classroom is a publication about art education, self-organised institutions, and circular communication; edited and devised by Lucie Kolb & Romy Rüegger, Passenger books and HIT. Book launch, July 10 2013, 7pm, X Marks the Bökship, London.
"…We would like to learn, and we are working on a book. The room it offers is circumscribed and structured by the book's parameters: format, binding, jacket, title page, layout, preface, postface, table of contents, captions, cross headings, intertitles, annotations, editorial notes, appendix, blurb, names and accessories. This book is a classroom. We invite you to play this classroom together with us – a play to be played indoors or out, I wish to be a school – by a text or picture contribution; as a professor, student, guest, friend, reader, lecturer, listener, assistant, staff, animal, as equipment, materials, furniture, architecture or sound …" (Corinn Gerber, Lucie Kolb, Romy Rüegger)
The Illustrated Dictionary of Received Ideas
Since 2009, Gareth Long and Derek Sullivan have worked towards an on-going project to illustrate and translate Flaubert's Dictionary of Received Ideas. Seated at an iteration of Long's Bouvard and Pécuchet's Invented Desk For Copying, a series of desk-sculptures pulled from the unfinished pages of Gustave Flaubert's incomplete last novel, the two artists intend eventually to illustrate every entry in Flaubert's posthumously published satirical dictionary – a text that contains 950 biting and surprisingly contemporary entries lampooning bourgeois French society of the time.
Flaubert had intended to include this text as part of the second half of the novel Bouvard and Pécuchet. Long and Sullivan's project has them draw images copied from the Internet (the dilettante's library of today, and one that parallels the vast library embedded within Flaubert's novel) which brings the surprisingly contemporary platitudes up to date, and match Flaubert's own caustic wit and meta-references with a disarmingly funny, charming (and sometimes school-boyish) sense of humour. Just as the desk-scultpures act as an illustration of the final moments of the novel, with Long and Sullivan seated at them, they too become a sort of extended illustration of the eponymous characters. A self-professed 'crap drawer,' Long's lack of skill as an illustrator for the Dictionary is a form of illustration itself: his drawings are obviously those of an amateur, just as Bouvard and Pécuchet are destined to remain amateurs in each of their endeavours. And so, by 'copying' the two characters in the novel, Long and Sullivan's drawing sessions contribute to the seemingly endless cycle of mimicry and citation taking place in the book.
Long and Sullivan have worked on The Illustrated Dictionary of Received Ideas through more than 23 illustrating sessions to date. Upcoming session, July 25, 2013, 5pm, The Power Plant, Toronto, as part of Postscript: Writing After Conceptual Art.
HANS LE MALIN est une publication qui questionne les pratiques de production d'éléments narratifs et leur déploiement dans l'espace médiatique. Pour ce faire, des méthodes d'investigation associées à la conception d'outils orientent l'écriture d'articles. L'enquête est un moyen d'accumuler et de réunir des indices mais aussi de formuler des hypothèses.
Les postulats en études sont confrontés lors d'entretiens avec des personnalités évoluant dans les champs de la recherche, du design, de la photographie ou du journalisme. Rassemblés en ligne, les contenus sont susceptibles d'être édités, imprimés, reliés et distribués lors d'un événement dédié à cette étape.
Présentation par Tanguy Wermelinger, le 22 juin 2013, 14h, 22RUEMULLER, Paris.
The Letter E is everywhere
The Letter E is Everywhere – June 6 – August 9, 2013, Archivo Diseño y Arquitectura, México – works as a book that contains different stories, letters, texts and images unfolding into space. Instead of pages, the display structures and furniture pieces allow books, prints, objects and textiles designed by Studio Manuel Raeder, to be juxtaposed with other objects found during an exploration of local handcraft production in Oaxaca. The exhibition also features three furniture pieces developed as a result from this research, in collaboration with Oaxacan artisans.
The Letter E is Everywhere is shaped by the objects mentioned earlier, and by the display structures developed especially for the exhibition. The exhibition presented in Archivo adopts pieces from its collection, focusing on objects whose production converses between craft and design practice: industrial, mass-produced popular objects, handicrafts, and furniture pieces whose form-function relation appears as rustic, but nevertheless shows much attention to detail and technique. The exhibition proposes an open narrative through the objects on display and questions the position contemporary design plays in the dialogue between people and every day objects. At the same time, it reflects the approach that Manuel Raeder and his studio have about their practice, where design is used as a tool that is constantly reconsidered and customized.
Design, L'anthologie
Design, l'anthologie, d'Alexandra Midal, est une anthologie consacrée à l'histoire et la théorie du design en langue française, et s'adresse à tous ceux qui se demandent – puisque "tout est aujourd'hui affaire de design" – ce que cette discipline recouvre, quels débats et problématiques elle soulève et dans quels flux elle s'inscrit. Même si des thèmes tels que l'industrie, la standardisation, la démocratie, le style, les matériaux ou les relations entre art et design, sont récurrents et permettraient d'articuler une lecture thématique de l'histoire, la chronologie a été privilégiée. Elle permet de suivre les inflexions du design au gré des mouvements de l'histoire et du contexte avec lequel il dialogue.
Sainte-Victoire – Corporate Identity
Sainte-Victoire – Corporate Identity – May 15-31, 2013, Galerie de l'erg, Brussels – is the first exhibition project proposed by Musée des Erreurs, recently opened by the artist Pierre Leguillon, who's always been concerned about building new tools dedicated to images and their dissemination.
The title of this exhibition refers to a statement in a letter Hamilton wrote in 1980: "My admiration for the work of Dieter Rams is intense and I have, for many years, been uniquely attracted towards his sensibility; so much so that his consumer products have to come to occupy a place in my heart and my conscioussness that the Mont Saint-Victoire did in Cezanne's."
The different identities gathered in Sainte-Victoire are presented in a way as to reflect into one another. Beyond singular identities, there is the idea of images from brands or corporate identity that is also at play. Between subjectivity, style and function, the designer also works at sculpting, shaping and interpreting the concept of the company he is working for. However, the shape this concept takes derives from inspiration mechanisms, cultural settings, reference searches, which in turn nourish different artistic practices and fields of creation. In view of that, the idea of « model », of « origins » ex nihilo explodes in favor of the ready-made: the creator is the one who chooses, finds, understands or subverts the way in which an object is first considered. Yet, these operations happen through a flux of multiple sources which the Musée des Erreurs is trying to crystallise…
Architektur für Kinder
The Playground Project, curated by Gabriela Burkhalter, is a richly illustrated exhibition exploring the history of postwar playground design and highlighting important examples of playgrounds from the 20th century. The survey focuses on the years between 1940 and 1980 as the most fruitful era in playground design and introduces outstanding achievements from Europe, the US, and Japan. More than 130 photographs, prints, plans, models, and books, along with eleven films and slideshows, will illustrate the exciting and inspiring history of playgrounds, from June 10, 2013, Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh.
Point of Sale
Point of Sale, curated by Karly Wildenhaus and designed by Studio Manuel Raeder is a display structure based on Friedrich Kiesler's chair.
Point of Sale operates as a functioning bookshop for the duration of less like an object more like the weather, March 24 to May 26, 2013, Hessel Museum of Art, New York.
The bookshop's display structure is the result of a site-specific commission by Studio Manuel Raeder, which focuses on close collaborations with artists, designers, curators, theorists, and musicians in a wide range of formats that include exhibitions, publications, type design, and furniture design.
For Point of Sale, the Studio has designed a setting that can function simultaneously as a retail operation, reading room, and social space and has adapted existing structural elements from the Hessel Museum of Art.
The inventory of Point of Sale has been selected in relation to the concurrent spring exhibitions and their participant's respective conceptual investments.
Point of Sale presents and circulates various art publishing efforts through processes of economic exchange, to activate the intersection between art, entrepreneurship, and publishing—particularly as it has occurred and continues to occur through CCS Bard's expanded network. In this way, the bookshop as a site within the art institution's infrastructure has become available for curatorial and economic intervention.
ROLU Reader – We Will Learn From These Things In Ways No One Could've Taught Us
ROLU Reader, We Will Learn From These Things In Ways No One Could've Taught Us, will be launched at LA Art Book Fair, February 1-3, MOCA, Los Angeles.
Theophile's Papers PANORAMA n°15
Theophile's Papers is a project dedicated to the diffusion of independent editors, fanzines, newspapers and magazines specialized in art, photography, typography, and illustration, with a focus on the promotion of emerging projects and artist books.
With his collection of publications, and displays designed by Valérian Goalec, Theophile travels to apartments, galleries, and book shops, where he helps people to discover new things in different places.
Artisan Social Designer, an Art & design gallery in Paris, welcomes Theophile's Papers for Panorama n°15, november 30 to january 2.
In:quest of Icarus
In:quest of Icarus is a tragedy; a contemporary work written of and from a contemporary situation and drawing upon Greek myth to illuminate certain aspects of that situation. Norman Potter
Norman Potter (1923–1995) was an English designer and educator. In 1964 Potter co-founded the Construction School, an experimental design course at the West of England College of Art in Bristol, England. His bold programme de-emphasised specialization in design and encouraged practical collaboration between disciplines. The school's brief history is burdened by resistance to Potter's ideas at every level of the educational institution. Coloured by this, and his involvement in the student protests of 1968, Potter's thoughts on the structure of design education became increasingly anti-authoritarian.
In:quest of Icarus is a complex and allegorical reflection on these experiences. Potter describes the work as concerned with 'walls, barriers, both of languages and hardware; the codes people use to protect their identity and to make random experiences ordered and comprehensible; the occasional wisdom of foolishness; freedoms and imprisonments; and so forth.' It is Potter's only play, and has been performed only once, by students at the Construction School on 5 December, 1974.
Restaged by James Langdon, the work is here represented by participants at the Werkplaats Typografie and the Sandberg Institute.
The staging of the performance is integral. The design of the hall and props follows the visual language and apparatus of the typewriter, on which it was composed. The configuration of the hall itself is a representation of the typewriter, with the audience actively implicated in the position of the keys, described by Potter as 'the alphabetic possibilities of the spoken and written language.' The staging is prepared by the performers themselves, and the four day process of construction, rehearsal and performance together constitutes the work.
November 29, Kunstverein, Amsterdam
November 30, December 1 & 2, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam
Forming the central part of this exhibition LA LETRA E ESTÁ POR DOQUIER are three newly developed display structures and three new furniture objects. The display structures are a continuation of the experiments carried out by Studio Manuel Raeder in how to construct display devices that deal with showing books or an archive.
LA LETRA E ESTÁ POR DOQUIER functions like a book that contains different stories and letters. Instead of pages, the display structures and furniture allow for textile designs, objects and books that Studio Manuel Raeder has designed in the past years to be juxtaposed next to found and used objects from various encounters during a research undertaken at Oaxacan handcraft workshops. This found objects include half finished barro negro pots (black ceramic) and tin can test prints amongst many other things.
EVERYWHERE also features three newly developed furniture / objects that collapse the borders of where the work of Studio Manuel Raeder begins and where the objects on display try to relate to local forms and methods of production.
November 22 – February 3, 2013
Centro de Diseño, Oaxaca
MAKERSANDFOUNDERS is an always expanding collection of video interviews with makers and founders from a variety of sources and perspectives.
Offprint Paris
Offprint Paris is an Art Publishing Fair focused on emerging practices in Art.
"We give special attention to the evolution of publishing/curating from traditional "spaces" (catalogues, artists books, photobooks, newspapers, but also museums and schools) towards new spaces and artists organizations (independent publishing, self publishing strategies, websites, blogs, social networks, activism, non institutional activities…).
We consider that the topic of "Publishing" can offer a stimulating hermeneutic to analyse the structure and development of the contemporary art world in a context of digitalization of cultures."
15–18 November 2012
École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts, Paris


text: Road adoption is a term used to describe the council taking ownership of a 'private street'.A 'private street' is a road, which is not maintained at public expense. This means that the council, as a highway authority, is under no obligation to carry out repairs or cleansing to the street, even though it could be a public right of way to which highway and traffic law can be applied.New roads that have been constructed in accordance with the Council's guidelines are normally adopted by way of an agreement between the developer and the Council under section 38 of the Act. Existing roads will not normally be adopted unless they are brought up to current standards by the owners of the road. It may for example be unpaved, without kerbs, footways, surface water sewers, gullies and lighting or any of these features, and its surface is probably in a bad condition. Guidelines are available upon request.Under the provisions of Sections 205 to 218 of the Highways Act 1980, the highway authority, that is the Council, may resolve to raising the standard of a private street by providing any or all of the missing features or by improving the standard of any existing features. This procedure enables the Council on completion of necessary remedial works to adopt the street as a highway maintainable at public expense.In 2005 a 3 year programme of making-up and adopting private streets at public expense was established by Leeds City Council. There are no plans for this programme to restart.


text: 1Laboratoire de Glaciologie et de Géophysique de l'Environnement, UMR 5183, 54 rue Molière, 38402 Saint Martin d'Hères cedex, France 2Laboratoire de Planétologie de Grenoble BP 53, 38401 Grenoble Cedex 9, France 3IRD-LTHE, Laboratoire de Glaciologie et de Géophysique de l'Environnement, 54 rue Molière, 38402 Saint Martin d'Hères cedex, France Abstract. High-accuracy measurements of snow Bidirectional Reflectance Distribution Function (BRDF) were performed for four natural snow samples with a spectrogonio-radiometer in the 500–2600 nm wavelength range. These measurements are one of the first sets of direct snow BRDF values over a wide range of lighting and viewing geometry. They were compared to BRDF calculated with two optical models. Variations of the snow anisotropy factor with lighting geometry, wavelength and snow physical properties were investigated. Results show that at wavelengths with small penetration depth, scattering mainly occurs in the very top layers and the anisotropy factor is controlled by the phase function. In this condition, forward scattering peak or double scattering peak is observed. In contrast at shorter wavelengths, the penetration of the radiation is much deeper and the number of scattering events increases. The anisotropy factor is thus nearly constant and decreases at grazing observation angles. The whole dataset is available on demand from the corresponding author. Citation: Dumont, M., Brissaud, O., Picard, G., Schmitt, B., Gallet, J.-C., and Arnaud, Y.: High-accuracy measurements of snow Bidirectional Reflectance Distribution Function at visible and NIR wavelengths – comparison with modelling results, Atmos. Chem. Phys., 10, 2507-2520, doi:10.5194/acp-10-2507-2010, 2010. |


text: David Ragan (born December 24, 1985 in Unadilla, GA) is a stock car racer who drives the #6 UPS Ford in the NASCAR Sprint Cup series and the #6 Discount Tire Company Ford in the NASCAR Nationwide Series for Roush Fenway Racing and is the 2007 NASCAR Busch Series Rookie of the Year. He is also the Official 2009 United Parcel Service race car driver. He has raced in ARCA, the NASCAR Craftsman Truck... Full Article At Wikipedia.org


text: CENTRAL POINT, Ore. – Before it began Friday afternoon, more than a hundred people waited at the door to the Southern Oregon Home Show. Some are anxious to find ideas for home improvement, thanks to the newly improved housing market numbers in Jackson County. People are filling in and out of the Expo for the … Continue reading »


text:
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Have you ever had a friend announce that he or she was moving away to Seattle or someplace and find yourself blowing them off before they leave under some kind of misguided personal protection policy? Ah, she's a short-timer—I've got more important people to hang around with. If she's gonna run off and join all those flannel-wearing hipsters, why should I waste my time on her? Hey, I've got other pals—pals who are sticking around! Perhaps that's why I haven't paid very much attention to "Friends" for the last couple seasons. Perhaps I feel abandoned. Or perhaps the show just hasn't been all that funny for a couple seasons.
Either way, "Friends" will be gone as of this Thursday night. With the passing of "Friends," NBC's once invincible "Must See TV Thursday" is now nothing but a memory. You can't feel too sorry for the network, however. NBC is raking in a record-breaking $70 million in ad revenue for the finale. The ad rate ($2 million for 30 seconds) is just a hair shy of the rate charged at last year's Super Bowl.
The stars of "Friends" will do OK too. They've got lucrative rerun checks coming in for the rest of their lives. Matt LeBlanc is busy shooting "Joey," his Hollywood-set "Friends" spin-off with Drea de Matteo ("The Sopranos") as his sister/roommate. Schwimmer, Perry, Kudrow and Cox all have feature films in the works. Jennifer Aniston is married to Brad Pitt. They're all fine.
And for all of us left without a Thursday night fix, NBC will send the show off in grand style. At 7 p.m., we've got a one-hour retrospective, highlighting the best moments of the past 10 years. At 8 p.m., it's one-hour final episode in which Joey will jet off to Los Angeles, Monica and Chandler will get their baby, Ross and Rachel will hook up again and ... I don't know, Phoebe will stay married to that boring guy.
Some networks are fighting against the show. FOX will give us two hours of "Cops: Crimes of Passion." The WB will broadcast two-hours of "Steve Harvey's Big Time." ABC will give us a live, two-hour "Extreme Makeover" special in which, apparently, people will paint a living room live on TV.
In a brilliant piece of non-counter-programming, TV Land will broadcast six classic (more or less) sitcoms featuring "Friends" cast members in some of their earliest roles. At 4 p.m., it's Jennifer Aniston in "Ferris Bueller's Day Off." At 4:30 p.m., it's Matt LeBlanc in "Just the Ten of Us." At 5 p.m., it's David Schwimmer in "The Wonder Years." The night rounds out with Matthew Perry in "Who's the Boss" (5:30 p.m.), Courteney Cox on "Family Ties" (6 p.m.) and Lisa Kudrow showing up at "Cheers" (6:30 p.m.). At 7 p.m., just as the retrospective gets going on NBC, TV Land gives up entirely. The network will broadcast a feed of TV Land employees sitting around watching the "Friends" finale and occasionally harassing viewers to go turn on NBC.


text:
It's not out for linux yet and it's closed, but on the plus side it's free.
Type: Posts; User: Dosfish; Keyword(s):
It's not out for linux yet and it's closed, but on the plus side it's free.
Brother have some nice printers with open source drivers
Official word from steam on Linux Platform Support:
This link contains some more info
I'd hate to see how he would react to playing the GAME (which I just lost)
Personally every asus product I've brought and my friends have brought has died within around 2-3 years, I (and my firends) refuse to buy asus products for the past 5 years. Point being if asus and...
heroes of might and magic 2 has a open source re-implementation of the engine that actually works pretty well @ http://sourceforge.net/projects/fheroes2/, heroes 3 has one too @...
I'm hoping the delay is because epic wants to have steam on linux before they release or valve is holding it up because they want a bigger catalog of linux games when/if they release. I know I'm an...
Just found this on Ubuntu forums
Brought Coldwar and Sacred Gold, these prices make it a lot easier to justify getting lgp titles (for me anyway) since their game catalog is a bit ordinary imo.
why not use http://www.streammygame.com, it even has a linux client, if you want to go down that road.
I hate to say it but it seems to have worked for them so far.. I really hope gabes opinion changes (or has changed if the rumors of the source engine coming to linux is true)
My first linux distro was turbolinux 3.2 on a 486 dx4 100, what a powerhouse :)
what about bigfishgames games? I know it would make my girlfriend happy, which in turn would make me happy ;-) battlerealms from liquid entertainment published by ubisoft might be a possibility, I'm...
sniper elite does look cool, I'd like to second that as a matter of fact any of rebellions games would be cool
One game that I think would be a winner, it's not completed yet, check it out at http://www.grotesque-game.com/


text:
The Red Brick Soul shoe line from Mark McNairy is now available online for purchase at epauletshop.com in two different styles, the Fred white bucks and the Lincoln tan suede loafers. Hopefully more will be available soon (I'm holding out for some of the blue suede chukka boots and saddle shoes).
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text:
Job + Business Briefcases
Are you looking for a job, starting a business, or building skill sets? Check out a Job and Business Briefcase!
What is a Job and Business Briefcase?
With a Job and Business Briefcase, you will find four or more books and other materials about a job or business topic. It gathers together the best, newest items on a topic to help you. The topics include:
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- Changing Careers
- Starting a Business
- Business Plan
- Writing a Resume
How can I get a Job and Business Briefcase?
You can request your Briefcase through the library online catalog. Search the catalog by subject, topic or "Job+Business Briefcase." The Briefcase will come to your nearby library, where you can pick it up, check it out for three weeks and renew up to three times.
No Comments
- Beyond Books: Libraries Helping the Community | iMapLibraries Blog - [...] job seekers such as drop-in job club and career coaching sessions at New York Public Library and Pierce County Library's ...


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- Welcome
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- Graduate Training in Neurosciences
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- Anatomical Donation Program
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The Faculty of the Department of Neurosciences participate in the training of students for the PhD in Neurosciences and Neurological Disorders.
The areas of research interests included developmental neurobiology, drug abuse, neurodegeneration, neuropharmacology, cell biology of neurosecretion, and somatosensory neurophysiology.
More information is available at the following link:


text:
At USF Health, Dr. Lockwood leads the Morsani College of Medicine and the Colleges of Nursing, Public Health and Pharmacy; the School of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Sciences; and the School of Biomedical Sciences. He also oversees the USF Physicians Group. He took the leadership role on May 5, 2014.
Dr. Lockwood is internationally known for his research expertise in obstetrics and gynecology and has received multiple awards. He has authored more than 270 peer-reviewed publications, 80 chapters and reviews, 141 editorials, authored or co-authored three books and edited seven textbooks. He is a member of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academies. He is the recipient of multiple research grant awards from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the March of Dimes and other foundations. Dr. Lockwood has chaired and/or served on multiple committees of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, NIH, the Food and Drug Administration, and is a past president of the Society for Gynecologic Investigation, the largest international reproductive science organization. He has been a tireless advocate of the training of physician scientists.
Dr. Lockwood, 59, earned a Sc.B., magna cum laude, with distinction, from Brown University; his medical degree was obtained from the University of Pennsylvania School Of Medicine and he has a Master of Science in Health Care Management from the Harvard School of Public Health. He served his residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Pennsylvania Hospital and his fellowship in maternal-fetal medicine at the Yale-New Haven Hospital.
Before joining USF Health, Dr. Lockwood spent three years as the dean of the Ohio State University College of Medicine and vice president of Health Sciences. Prior to joining the Ohio State, Dr. Lockwood spent nine years as the Anita O'Keeffe Young Professor of Women's Health and Chair of the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences at the Yale University School of Medicine. Prior to his post at Yale, he served as the Stanley H. Kaplan Professor and Chair of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the New York University School of Medicine from 1995 to 2002, and as acting director of NYU's Kaplan Comprehensive Cancer Center from 1998 to 2000. His previous appointments include the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York and the faculty of Tufts University.
Dr. Lockwood's clinical interests include the prevention of recurrent pregnancy loss, preterm delivery, and maternal thrombosis. He has been named to the Castle & Connelly Survey, Best Doctors list for many years as well as the best doctors list of New York and Connecticut Magazines. He has been credited with leading a research team that discovered fetal fibronectin, the first biochemical predictor of prematurity. Dr. Lockwood also is relocating his research lab to USF Health.
Pending the recommendation of the Faculty and Chair of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Dr. Lockwood will be recommended for tenure to the USF Board of Trustees at the rank of full professor.


text:
Portland Design Works Payload Rear Rack - Steel - Road Bike Shop
Road Bike Shop
Shop > Accessories > Commuting & Touring > Fenders & Racks >
Portland Design Works Payload Rear Rack - Steel
Price: $78.00
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Racks have traditionally been a utilitarian afterthought, aweb of straight, small-diameter tubing forming a simple structure. The PortlandDesign Works Payload Rear Rack parts ways with those uninspiringcargo-carriers, in favor of eye-pleasing organic shapes and a bamboo deck. Its tough steel tubing is curved to create flowing lines witha graceful profile that can still support up to 77 pounds. To complete the Payload,Portland Design Works tops it off with a double-ply bamboo deck. It installs tostandard braze-ons, with the included M5 hardware.


text:
Current Time
Concierge.com's insider take:
The Cliffside's big draw is its right-on-the-sand location, just west of Jetties Beach a mile from town: You can walk out of your room or suite (there are 26 total) and a minute later be in the water. A private club since 1949, the Cliffside owns its stretch of shore and has a healthy respect for its history. The beach pavilion and a set of wooden changing rooms have been there since 1904, and some of the interiors (especially in the 10 Gold Coast rooms and the beach cottage) have a vintage feel, with patchwork quilts and antique wood or wicker furniture. There's a 3,000-square-foot exercise room, hydrotherapy spa, and a guests-only bar and café. The outdoor pool complex is great for lap-swimming, but otherwise superfluous, since the waves beckon just outside. Although certain rooms are designated adults-only, the hotel is very family-friendly; you'll see more than a few tykes making sand castles or napping under the trademark yellow, blue, or green beach umbrellas.
Open mid-May through mid-October.
User Reviews
write a review ›BEEN HERE? TELL US WHAT YOU THINK
Be the first to write a review of Cliffside Beach Club and share your tips with the Concierge.com community.


text:
Healing My Gut ~ Monday Menu
I had chicken broth for breakfast this morning.
That's because I'm beginning week one of the GAPS Intro diet today – so it's not exactly a conventional menu plan I'm sharing.
But for any who may be curious (and for my own reference, of course), I'm posting what I hope to be eating this week as I begin the process of healing my gut, or restoring the balance of bacteria that is so important to proper digestion, healthy immunity and even the way my brain works.
So I spent the weekend making lots of chicken and beef stock and fermenting sauerkraut, along with cutting up different veggies to make them super easy to prepare.
I'm not making a formal 'breakfast, lunch, dinner' thing right now, as during the first week especially I'll probably just be eating what I want, when I want (within the limits of the diet, of course).
So far I'm seeing the challenges of really consuming every part of the bone broth I've made (which means adding in the fat and marrow that would usually be taken out), and not using the microwave to re-heat anything. Nothing too bad yet, but of course I've only just started.
I do just want to quickly reiterate that I'm normally not a fan of 'diets' and I dislike the connotation that diet has - my intention with GAPS is not to lose weight per se (though I do hope to do so), but to pretty much revolutionize my insides and truly become healthy – both in body and in brain.
And one thing that's cool with this is that you're not just changing what you eat – but changing a lot of the other areas of life that I've already taken care of (I feel like I've prepared without even realizing it!) – things like switching to all natural personal care products, reducing toxins in the home – whether it be cleaning products or the things I store and cook food in – in all those areas I am ready!
So in some ways this is like the next step in that journey…
So here's the plan for this week:
The intro diet doesn't have a specific length of time – it is really based on each individual and how long it takes my body to progress happily from one step to another. It starts out with fairly limited options and gradually introduces new foods – along with probiotics – every 4 or 5 days or so.
My plan right now is for 5 days on each stage, but we'll also see how it goes and there may be some changing around somewhere in there – I just plan to remain flexible.
This week should complete stage 1, and begin stage 2…
- Chicken Broth
- Beef Broth
- Broccoli
- Chicken and Zucchini
- Butternut Squash Soup
- Chicken Broth
- Beef Broth
- Carrots
- Ground Beef patties
- Onion Leek Soup
- Chicken Broth
- Beef Broth
- Butternut Squash Soup w/Chicken
- Boiled Steak
- Cauliflower
- Chicken Broth
- Beef Broth
- Beef & Broccoli Soup
- Chicken & Zucchini
- Chicken Broth
- Beef Broth
- Lamb Chops
- Butternut Squash Soup
- Chicken Broth
- Beef Broth
- Ground Beef & Squash Casserole
- Cauliflower
- Introduce Sauerkraut
- Chicken Broth
- Beef Broth
- Chicken & Zucchini Casserole
- Onion Leek Soup
- Introduce Egg Yolk (stirred into soup)
As you can see – broth factors hugely – I'm to drink it at every meal. I'll begin probiotics slowly as well – starting with 1-2 teaspoons a day of the juice from my sauerkraut added to soup, and gradually increasing.
Because I am doing this on my own (the husband will likely join in, but later), this week is going to be somewhat experimental – I'm not sure how long the stock I made is going to last, how much I'll be dealing with leftovers and how often I'll need to make soups….I'm looking forward to getting more of a practical feel for everything.
I also hope to make fish stock at some point and begin incorporating it into soups – I just need to find a place to source whole fish that I trust.
And that's about it for now. I know it looks fairly limited but it is only for a week, and I may well find other recipes along the way that fit into this first week that I can try. Rather than worrying about how limited it seems, I'm just working on looking forward to how good I'm going to feel, and being proud of what I'm doing to heal my body – as much as I have been for the external changes I've been making over the past year.
I won't be posting on GAPS all the time, but I will plan on doing a weekly update with how it's going when I post the menu plan.
If you'd like to get more (normal?) menu planning ideas, check out OrgJunkie.com.
4 Responses to "Healing My Gut ~ Monday Menu"
I am following this with bated breath! I have had such wonderful results from going gluten free…but knowing this info to share with the families I work with is going to be invaluable!
My recent post Why Our Family is Cool With Raw Milk -
I have been meaning to comment on your GAPS diet. You really have some "guts", lady! (Yes, pun was intended!) I am positive that I do not have the willpower to go through with it (coffee and chocolate are MUSTS), though I know that I can change my diet some. I'm not sure if a semi-GAPS diet would do any good, but I know that I'd be replacing some pretty crappy food with wholesome goodness. Hey, you never know – after your mama cloth posts, I was certain I'd never try it. Now I'm waiting anxiously for my first cloth pad and period to try it out! See how much influence you have? LOL
My recent post Keeping A Busy Guy Happy When It's HOT Out


text:
Stay powered longer while on the go with this rechargeable battery pack for your Cyber-shot® DSC-RX100 camera. Shoot up to 330 photos or 80 minutes of video.
Swing by a Sony Store to see your favourite gadgets, games and more in action.
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text:
Andover Business - Alpers Fine Arts
From Andover Answers
Alpers Fine Arts, an art gallery owned and operated by Peter Alpers, at the corner of Main Street and Post Office Avenue in Andover, closed in January of 2009 after being open for seven years. Alpers partnered with Lowell resident Virginia Peck after the store closed and the two created a "pop-up" art gallery that they could bring from one location to another.
This location is now home to the UndercoverWear Lingerie Boutique.
- "Six Andover establishments named 'Best of Boston'", The Andover Townsman, August 3, 2006.
- "Gallery gone, but he's still connected" Andover Townsman, January 8, 2009.
- "Challenging times downtown", The Andover Townsman, January 8, 2009.
- "Leaders look to downtown", The Andover Townsman, February 12, 2009.
- "Former gallery owner Peter Alpers", The Andover Townsman, March 24, 2011.
- "Alpers opens gallery for holiday season", The Andover Townsman, December 2, 2011, p. 18.
back to Main Page
--Jen 15:01, July 1, 2010 (EST)
--Kim 09:41, September 16, 2011 (EDT)


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text: Hello all, I'm trying to get LFS stable to work on my laptop. I started with a SuSE 9.1 Professional host system and have moved to using the live CD. My problem comes when running configure on binutils. I receive an unterminated 's' statement and it generates a blank makefile. I've done some research online and come to find that the problem is generally sed, and that updating it helps. How would I update sed in the live CD? or should I go back to SuSE 9.1 and see if I can't get that to work. I stopped using it because I was getting an error that I later found to be just a permissions issue. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks -Robert-


text:
1 of 14
Ortelio Cadenas aka El Mago De Las Fritas
Ortelio Cárdenas is a wizard. His short, straight hair, apron, and shirt are all white. Shortly after dawn each morning, the 74-year-old arrives at his Flagami cafeteria, El Mago de las Fritas. Working alone, he seasons his meat and makes his signature sauce. No one knows his recipes — not his staff, not even his kids.
It's almost like magic.
Read the full review on El Mago and Beyond.
Published on May 1, 2013


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Linda Platas, Program Officer in Early Math, Heising-Simons Foundation, discusses the findings from a study that proves the importance of early math. Success in early math informs success later on in math and reading ability.
To download this program become a Front Row member. JOIN NOW >>
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AVG Internet Security 2013 2013.0.2793 User Reviews
A newer version of AVG Internet Security 2013 is available.
Or, Learn More About AVG Internet Security 2013Spectacular
Results 1-3 of 3
"Most Reliable Protection"
Version: AVG Internet Security 2013 2013.0.2793
It's good on my laptop never slow it down and block 13 infections at a time i've been using it about 2 years and my laptop never been reformat or system restore
NONE on my REVIEWS
"Two trojans in 30 minutes"
Version: AVG Internet Security 2013 2013.0.2793
I used AVG Antivirus 2012 for a year with no problems, and while the 2013 Internet Security Sweet shares many features it has a MAJOR flaw (see below).
AVG 2013 automatically disables the Windows firewall when booting up even if you previously set AVG firewall to off and turned on the Windows firewall. This leaves you with no firewall.
It took me 30 minutes of reading emails and checking my school's website before I realized that AVG had turned off the Windows firewall without activating its own firewall. My computer picked up two trojans and I had to format the hard drive. This is unacceptable.
"AVG is all around GREAT I've always liked them"
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I just like their entire program
I don't like having to install their tool bsr
Just all around great
Results 1-3 of 3
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Confrontations are not your thing, clearly. You would do whatever you can to avoid the awkward face-to-face convo with your ex if you can. What's wrong with sending a text message? It's simple, to the point and quick -- like pulling off a bandaid. Break ups are hard enough, it's just best to do it quickly and swiftly -- that's your philosophy anyway!
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Interesting, refreshing wines for warmer weather
I am staring out my office window as I write this and the weather here in Sonoma is what whoever coined the phrase meant by "chamber of commerce weather." It's an absolutely stunning day in April. And even though my days are mostly consumed with tasting and exploring Pinot Noir, I have already moved full throttle into my summertime mode for wines: crisp, dry white and rose wines that can handle a chill are already taking up most of the door space in my refrigerator.
If you've been reading this column for a while you probably know that I have long been a Sauvignon Blanc and Rose lover. But I drink a lot of other white wines as well. I've assembled a list below of some of the wines I am drinking right now and would recommend you check out.
Let me say up front, that these are not necessarily the most complex or most expensive wines of their respective types; some of them are great values. I'm buying these for casual sipping and sharing with friends—and so I'm much more concerned about finding wines I can afford to keep buying and enjoy all through the summer.
The lists below are organized by wine variety or type and the wines are listed in alphabetical order. Any of these wines qualify as "go to" wines as far as my summer sipping is concerned.
Chardonnay. I am a very selective Chardonnay drinker — I do not really enjoy the over-oaked, big bruiser versions of this wine. I like those that offer more structure and elegance with the oak in the background, or no oak at all.
- Auteur Wines Chardonnay Sonoma Coast 2012, $32
- Landmark Vineyards Chardonnay Sonoma County Overlook 2012, $23
- Schug Carneros Estate Chardonnay Sonoma Coast 2012, $25
- Sojourn Cellars Chardonnay Sonoma Coast Sangiacomo Vineyard 2012, $45
Sauvignon Blanc. This is definitely the most frequently consumed white wine in my household or when I'm out. I love the crisp, bright-fruited styles and find that they really do pair well with any casual summer dishes.
- Bartholomew Park Sauvignon Blanc Sonoma Valley 2012, $24
- Benziger Family Winery Sauvignon Blanc Dry Creek Valley Frank Johnson Vineyard 2012, $26
- MacLaren Sauvignon Blanc Dry Creek Valley Lee's 2013, $25 (soon to be released)
- Schug Carneros Estate Sauvignon Blanc Sonoma Coast 2013, $20
Other whites. There are a lot of other interesting white wines that I enjoy—from White Rhone blends to Riesling to Pinot Blanc/Pinot Gris. The common thread again for me is bright fruit and very crisp acidity because that is what makes them the most versatile for sipping and pairing up with a meal.
- Anaba Wines Turbine White Rhone Blend Sonoma Valley 2011, $24
- Domaine Carneros White Pinot Noir Carneros "Pinot Clair" 2012, $48
- Gundlach Bundschu Gewurztraminer Sonoma Coast 2013, $22.50
- Pey-Marin Wines Riesling Marin County "The Shell Mound" 2012, $25
- R2 Wine Co. Grenache Blanc Santa Ynez Valley 2012, $24.50
- Two Shepherds Grenache Blanc Santa Ynez Valley Saraloos Vineyard 2012, $25
- Valley Of The Moon Winery Pinot Blanc Sonoma Valley 2012, $23
Rose. Lately I am finding myself really attracted to rosé wines. I love the brightness of the strawberry and other fruit flavors, but truthfully, I love the color of the wines as much as the wines themselves. It puts me in a better, more festive mood and they really make a meal feel like summertime!
- Bryter Estates Pinot Noir Rosé Sonoma Coast Gap's Crown "Jubilee" 2012, $32
- Dunstan Wines Rose Sonoma Coast Durell Vineyard 2013, (soon to be released)
- Envolve Winery Rose Sonoma County 2012, $27
- R2 Wine Company Hannah Rose Rosé 2012, $18
As always, you can email me with questions or comments at email@example.com.
Greg Walter, a Sonoma resident for more than 20 years, has been in wine and food publishing for more than 30 years, 15 of which were spent as a senior editor and later president of Wine Spectator magazine. Today he writes the PinotReport newsletter (Pinotreport.com) and publishes books through his Carneros Press imprint (Carnerospress.com).


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Cancer Research UK is Supposed to do Research, Not Deliberate Scare-mongering
Cancer Research UK has produced another alarmist press release, this time in relation to oral cancer.
Apparently the number of cases of oral cancer amongst people in their 40s has risen 26% since the mid-1990s.
Here's their take on that, from Hazel Nunn, their health information manager:
These latest figures are really alarming.
Around three-quarters of oral cancers are thought to be caused by smoking and drinking alcohol.
Tobacco is, by far, the main risk factor for oral cancer, so it's important that we keep encouraging people to give up and think about new ways to stop people taking it up in the first place. But for people in their 40s, it seems that other factors are also contributing to this jump in oral cancer rates.
Alcohol consumption has doubled since the 1950s and the trend we are now seeing is likely to be linked to Britain's continually rising drinking levels.
Let's just have a look at that, shall we?
First, if tobacco was, by far, the main risk factor, then we would expect to have seen a fall in oral cancer, because smoking has been falling throughout that period (and for long before it as well). So that bit is demonstrably not true. Sorry, Hazel, tobacco is definitely not the main risk factor for oral cancer.
Second, what about "Britain's continually rising drinking levels"? The truth is that drink consumption has been falling since about 2005. Of course, that doesn't rule out drink as a cause for the rise in oral cancer. There may well be a time lag between changes in drink consumption and changes in the effects of drink consumption. But still, it is "really alarming" that Cancer Research UK's health information manager seems to be blithely unaware of the fall in drinking over the last few years.
Third, why have they picked out "people in their 40s"? Let's check. Cancer Research UK's own website has information on oral cancer incidence. That information includes this interesting graph, of age-related oral cancer incidence over time:
You can see that the rate declined sharply amongst people over 80 until around 1990, and has stayed roughly steady since. The rate stayed roughly constant amongst people over 70. All other age groups have shown a rise, with the biggest rise being in people in their 50s. People in their 50s have an oral cancer rate around three times as high as people in their 40s.
The BBC itself comments:
Other risk factors that may be involved include a diet low in fruit and vegetables, and the sexually transmitted human papillomavirus (HPV), which also causes cervical cancer.
Yes, folks, oral sex can give you cancer. Strangely they haven't chosen to dwell on that.
That page on the Cancer Research UK website also has oral cancer rates by country. From that you can see that rates in Pakistan and Bangladesh are around three times as high as rates in Britain. So it may be that the rise in the size of immigrant populations from those countries could have had the statistical effect of increasing rates in Britain.
Other pertinent facts may be that most mouthwashes contain alcohol, that there has been a rise in cosmetic dentistry including tooth whitening procedures, that there has been a fall in the number of people having regular dental checkups (which can detect pre-cancerous conditions).
There has also been a rise in coffee consumption, especially black coffee consumption. (I suspect I am single-handedly responsible for at least half of this increase!) And there has been a rise in consumption of cannabis over the same period.
There have, of course, been a multitude of other changes that may account for the rise in oral cancer – a rise which has been going on, by the way, since at least 1980. Perhaps Cancer Research UK should do some research, and try to work out what the real causes are.
Who knows? Perhaps the drop in smoking has caused the rise in oral cancer. Now there's a shocking (and indeed unlikely) thought – but one that is more consistent with the statistics than Cancer Research UK's alarmism.
The good news is that oral cancer, though it is extremely nasty, is also pretty rare. There are only around 5,000 cases in total per year in the entire country. What's more, rates in Britain are less than half the EU average and around a fifth of the French rate, so it is probably not right to be too "alarmed" at this point.
The BBC article also, predictably, wheels out Don Shenker of Alcohol Concern who duly trots out his own alarmism:
While alcoholic liver disease remains the number one killer linked to alcohol, more and more people are suffering from oral cancers – and record drinking levels have undeniably played a part.
and called for tobacco-style health warnings on alcohol.
You have been warned. The Righteous have almost beaten smoking, and now they are coming after alcohol. Drinkers are the new smokers.
The proper use of statistics matters. Cancer Research UK do some great work, and that work is diminished when they play fast and loose with the facts. When they are associated with completely off the wall pressure groups like Alcohol Concern, it puts the public's respect for them at risk.
What's more, the more they come out with nonsense, the more people conclude that they should be ignored – which is a shame when they really do some very important work actually researching cancer. Their recent move into public campaigning for changes in behaviour, has nothing to do with cancer research, and they should lay off it.
>>> UPDATE: I accidentally based this blog post on last year's scare story. This year's is here. Here's the quote from this year's Cancer Research UK director of health information:
In the last 10 years, mouth cancer has become much more common and one reason for this could be because of higher levels of drinking – as this study reflects.
Along with being a non-smoker and keeping a healthy bodyweight, cutting back on alcohol is one of the most important ways of lowering your cancer risk.
Plus ca change.


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lcdrrek commented on the blog post Wal-Mart Hikes Toy Prices Just as Congress Gives the Waltons Huge Tax Breaks
Yes, they may raise the prices on the toys, but they do say "Merry Christmas" so I am sure the rubes at Fox News Channel are happy with them.
lcdrrek commented on the blog post Obama Twists Own Arm, Says "Uncle" to Extending Bush Tax Cuts
Sad but true.
Seems I read somewhere in the most recent Saturday Radio Address, The President said No to the Bush Tax Cut.
I didn't believe it then when he said it.
If Nancy Pelosi wants to be the House Minority Leader after this latest plum from Axelrod then she is a glutton for punishment. I don't understand why she would want to be a punching bag hit from the Majority and also The Administration.


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Thursday Night Salon at the Bowdoin College Museum of Art
Bowdoin's own Artist-in-Residence, George Lopez, together with faculty from the Department of Music perform a concert of exuberant 18th-century music. The performance will take place in the Bowdoin Gallery among early American paintings and decorative arts, created during the same time period the music on the program was composed.
Illustration: Installation view of the exhibition James Bowdoin's America at the Bowdoin College Museum of Art.


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16 | i. | Rev. James Davis Goss, born 31 December 1793 in GA; died 1866 in Autauga Co., AL; married (1) Elizabeth Williams 07 October 1813 in Randolph, Jasper Co., GA; married (2) Nancy Ann Bounds 26 September 1831 in Autauga Co., AL. | ||
ii. | John Gibbs Goss, born Abt. 1795 in GA; died 1812 in Macon, Bibb Co., GA. |
More About John Gibbs Goss: Military service: 1812, A soldier in the War of 1812; died during the War. |
iii. | William Sims Goss, born Abt. 1796 in GA; died 1842 in Tuskegee, Macon Co., AL; married Sarah Atkinson 10 October 1826 in Clarke Co., GA38; born Abt. 1798 in Jasper Co., GA; died Aft. 1842 in TX. |
More About William Sims Goss: Fact 1: He built the first house that was erected in Covington, Newton Co., GA. Fact 2: 1842, He resided at Tuskegee, Macon Co., AL, in his latter days; died there in 1842. |
More About Sarah Atkinson: Fact 1: She was from Jasper Co., GA. Fact 2: 1842, Following her husband's death, she and William, Eliza, and John Goss moved to TX |
iv. | Jesse Hamilton Goss, Sr., born 17 May 1798 in Wilkes Co., GA; died 29 December 1852 in Troup Co., GA; married (1) Mary Ann Haygood 1820; born 1804 in Warren Co., GA; died 06 March 1832 in Troup Co., GA; married (2) Rhodey Ann Baker 01 August 1832 in Troup Co., GA39; born 1805. |
More About Jesse Hamilton Goss, Sr.: Burial: Troup Co., GA Fact 1: He settled in Troup Co., GA; was twice married. Fact 2: Buried in Troup Co., GA. |
More About Mary Ann Haygood: Burial: Troup Co., GA |
v. | Churchill Christopher Goss, born Abt. 1800 in GA; died 29 December 1852; married Nancy Conant Abt. 1822 in GA; born Abt. 1802. |
More About Churchill Christopher Goss: Fact 1: He resided, at different times, in Newton, Talbot, and Hamilton counties, GA . Fact 2: He lived at Longcane, and West Point, Troup Co., GA. Fact 3: He, with his family, finally moved West. |
More About Nancy Conant: Fact 1: From Jasper Co., GA. |
vi. | Loucinda Goss, born Abt. 1801 in Newborn, Newton Co., GA; died Abt. 1801 in Newborn, Newton Co., GA. |
Notes for Loucinda Goss: She lived for about three months. |
More About Loucinda Goss: Fact 1: 1801, Lived about three months. |
vii. | Elizabeth F. Goss, born Abt. 1802 in GA; married Thomas P. Atkinson 13 December 1820 in Morgan Co., GA40; born Abt. 1800. |
More About Elizabeth F. Goss: Fact 1: Died a few years after marriage. Fact 2: No children. |
viii. | Permelia Andrews Goss, born Abt. 1804 in GA; died in Chambers Co., AL; married (1) Joseph Atkinson 23 July 1822 in Morgan Co., GA; born Abt. 1802; married (2) Benjamin Graves Abt. 1825; born Abt. 1803; married (3) Dr. Harrison Austin Abt. 1830; born Abt. 1802; died in Chambers Co., AL. |
More About Permelia Andrews Goss: Fact 1: She never had any children. |
More About Joseph Atkinson: Fact 1: Of Jasper Co., GA; did not live long after their marriage. |
ix. | Martha Booker Goss, born 12 October 1805 in Wilkes Co., GA; died 30 April 1880 in Montgomery Co., AL; married Hiram Garrard 23 November 1824 in Newton Co., GA41; born 24 March 1800 in Walton Co., GA; died 07 November 1871 in Montgomery Co., AL. |
More About Martha Booker Goss: Burial: Wright Family Cemetery, Springhill Rd, Pine Level, Montgomery Co., AL Fact 1: 1805, Birthday also shown as 12 Mar 1805. Fact 2: 1810, Parents moved to Newton Co., GA. Fact 3: March 1824, She was baptized by Elder Jonathan Nicholson and joined the Liberty Baptist Ch. |
More About Hiram Garrard: Burial: Wright Family Cemetery, Springhill Rd, Pine Level, Montgomery Co., AL Fact 1: Of Putnam Co., GA. Fact 2: December 1826, They moved to Newton Co., GA. Fact 3: December 1852, Family moved to Montgomery Co., AL. Fact 4: Hiram Garrard descended from a long line of prominent ancestry. Fact 5: See note, p. 10 Clarke's The Goss Family). |
x. | Jeannette Goss, born 19 September 1807 in Wilkes Co., GA; died 26 November 1878 in Pine Level, Montgomery Co., AL; married David Fulton Wright, Sr. 11 January 1825 in Newton Co., GA41; born 10 December 1792 in Lincoln Co., GA; died 07 October 1867 in Pine Level, Montgomery Co., AL. |
More About Jeannette Goss: Burial: Wright Family Cemetery, Springhill Rd, Pine Level, Montgomery Co., AL |
More About David Fulton Wright, Sr.: Burial: Wright Family Cemetery, Springhill Rd, Pine Level, Montgomery Co., AL Fact 1: Educated in the public schools. Fact 2: 1835, They resided near Starrsville, Newton Co., GA until abt 1835. Fact 3: 1835, Family move to Chambers Co., AL and settled about 10 mi N. of Lafayette. Fact 4: He was a successful and well-to-do farmer. Fact 5: He owned a good farm and some 20 or more Negro slaves. Fact 6: He was a humane and indulgent master. Fact 7: He and his wife were members of the Baptist Church. Fact 8: In Chambers Co., they were members of the Bethel Church, in norther Chambers Co. Fact 9: December 1853, Family moved to Pine Level, Montgomery Co., AL. Fact 10: Spent reminder of their in Pine Level. |
xi. | Rev. Benajah Goss, born 1809 in Wilkes Co., GA; died 05 January 1866 in Union Springs, Bullock Co., AL; married Mariah B. Darnell 04 February 1830 in Morgan Co., GA42; born 16 June 1813 in Troup Co., GA; died Aft. December 1903 in Lineville, Clay Co., AL. |
More About Rev. Benajah Goss: Fact 1: 1836, Licensed/ordained as minister, Bethel Church, Chambers Co., AL. Fact 2: See p. 13, Clarke's Goss Family History for other info. |
More About Mariah B. Darnell: Fact 1: Of Morgan Co., GA Fact 2: December 1903, Living, at age 90, in Lineville, Clay Co., AL. Fact 3: No children resulting from this union. |
xii. | Mary Newport Goss, born 08 July 1811 in Newborn, Newton Co., GA; died 03 September 1882; married Washington G. Atkinson 25 December 1828 in Newton Co., GA; born Abt. 1809; died January 1875. |
More About Mary Newport Goss: Fact 1: Four Gosses married four Atkinsons. |
More About Washington G. Atkinson: Fact 1: 1826, Of Jasper Co., GA. Fact 2: Moved to Nocogdoches Co., TX, at or near Chireno. Fact 3: Marriage produced twelve children. |
Notes for Nancy Johnston: This union resulted in ten additional children, five of which were born in Autauga Co., AL. [Source: Larry W. Nobles, Old Autauga: Portrait of A Deep South County, Cahaba Trace Commission, Brierfield, AL, 2000, p. 257) In 1835, Joseph May sold Daniel Pratt 1,822 acres for $20,000. One-half was payable in cotton gins, one-half in cash. Within a year of this transaction, Joseph May and his family moved to Noxubee County, Mississippi, where he died on July 21, 1863. [Source: Same as above.] |
20 | i. | ?Robert May, born Abt. 1830; married Katie (Graves) Davis Abt. 1850. |
© 2009 Ancestry.com |


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For almost five millennia, in every culture and in every major religion, indigo-a blue pigment obtained from the small green leaf of a parasitic shrub through a complex process that even scientists still regard as mysterious-has been at the center of turbulent human encounters. Indigo is the story of this precious dye and its ancient [More]
to render the gorgeous hues we admire on our walls and in our museums. Finalist for the 2002 National Book Critics Circle Award. Publishers Weekly – Publisher's Weekly: British science popularizer Ball (Stories of the Invisible; Life's Matrix) is part of the excellent new breed of explainers who produce imaginative and vivid prose in magazines [More]
Internationally renowned artist and best selling author Stephen Quiller shows readers how to discover their own personal "color sense" in Color Choices, a book that offers readers a fresh perspective on perfecting their own color styles. With the help of his own "Quiller Wheel," a special foldout wheel featuring 68 precisely placed colors, the author [More]
(as of February 28, 2015 11:21 am EST - Details) + Add To Wish List
Discover the tantalizing true stories behind your favorite colors. For example: Cleopatra used saffron—a source of the color yellow—for seduction. Extracted from an Afghan mine, the blue "ultramarine" paint used by Michelangelo was so expensive he couldn't afford to buy it himself. Since ancient times, carmine red—still found in lipsticks and Cherry Coke today—has come [More]
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"Garfield's engaging story of William Perkin's accidental discovery is an informative mix of science, history, and biography."—Boston Herald In 1856 eighteen-year-old English chemist William Perkin accidentally discovered a way to mass-produce color. In a "witty, erudite, and entertaining" (Esquire) style, Occasionally honored in certain colleges and chemistry clubs, Perkin until now has been a [More]
Discover how to collect, process, and use pigments from the earth. Starting with the equipment and tools needed for gathering soils, the author takes the reader from the field to the studio where the processes of cleaning, sifting, and mulling result in beautiful colored pigments. Through recipes and illustrations, learn how to turn these pigments [More]
Warning: number_format() expects parameter 1 to be double, string given in /home4/boxed123/public_html/choicecolors.com/wp-content/themes/covertstorebuilder/functions.php on line 998
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Millions of people have learned to draw using the methods of Dr. Betty Edwards' bestseller The New Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain. Now, much as artists progress from drawing to painting, Edwards moves from black-and-white into color. This much-awaited new guide distills the enormous existing knowledge about color theory into a practical [More]
(as of February 28, 2015 11:21 am EST - Details) + Add To Wish List
From the painted caves at Lascaux, 40,000 years old, to the medieval cloth industry to today's computerized chemistry, this engaging book surveys the history of dyes and pigments-in a work as rich, varied, and colorful as a box of crayon colors. 160 illustrations, 135 in full color.
Indigo: Egyptian Mummies to Blue Jeans tells the compelling story of the world's oldest and best-loved dye, the iconic blue behind one of the world's ubiquitous fabrics: denim. Brilliant photographs and eloquent text describe the process of making indigo dye from plants and how indigo is used. It weaves stories of indigo's producers, its cultural [More]
Beautiful natural dyes from plants found in the wild or grown in your own backyard. As more and more crafters are discovering, dyeing your own fabric can yield gorgeous colors. Now master dyer Rebecca Burgess identifies 36 plants that will yield beautiful natural shades and shows how easy it is to make the dyes. Pokeweed [More]


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Red Stripe wrote:OK, I've never seen the guy play but I really think these Japanese hitters are getting very overrated. I mean Ichiro comes over here and is a huge success so I think that prompted some people to believe hitters over there were great or something. The only other player since him to become a top hitter in the MLB for a good deal of time was Hideki Matsui. Most of them seem to fade out(remember Shinjo) or just plain suck(Kaz). Iguchi has been pretty good though except he's nowhere near being a top caliber player. I just don't think he'll do well considering he isn't getting anywhere near as much hype as Hideki and Ichiro were getting.
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Karl Haendel
by greater-la
Karl Haendel was born in New York in 1976; he received a BA from Brown University and an MFA from the University of California, Los Angeles in 2003. Haendel's large-scale graphite drawings and installations are fascinating plays on cultural perception; images are collected, appropriated, and/or tweaked to unstoppable ripple-reality effect. Recent solo and group exhibitions have been held at Harris Lieberman, New York; Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles; the Guggenheim Museum, New York, among others. Collections with holdings of Haendel's work include the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York; Hammer Museum, Los Angeles; MoMA, New York; and La Coleccion Jumex, Mexico City.