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text:
Ad-Aware Pro Reinstall
Problem details:
Customer needed to download and re-install his Ad-Aware Pro
Solution details:
Downloaded and installed Ad-Aware Pro. Customer just needs to enter his Lavasoft license key to fully activate his software. Right now Ad-Aware Pro is running in trial mode.
adaware reinstall, ad-aware pro
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
449 posts tagged with cartoon.
449 posts tagged with cartoon.
Displaying 351 through 400 of 449. Subscribe:
Sunday School Moderne
"The Lutherans had Davey & Goliath and I wondered what we Baptists could do for children's television," remembers Dr Paul M. Stevens. Stevens, then president of the Southern Baptist Radio & Television Commission contracted Byers and Perry to develop JOT THE DOT into a children's television show with the purpose to reach children with moral messages on their level." What they created are also a series of modernist gems. via
Conspiracy Theory Rock
Media-opoly from Saturday Night Live's TV Funhouse skit created by Robert Smigel broadcast in 1998 on NBC, a subsidiary of GE. Not broadcast since, apparently.
Fokke & Sukke
Fokke & Sukke are a strange couple of birds. Having dominated the funnies in various Dutch print media for over a decade, their irreverent antics are now available in English, regrettably under the tamer monikers Duck & Birdie (click "previous" for more gags). [more inside]
Dad's Home and Walk Smash Walk
Sakupen is the online name of a musician/artist who made two of my favorite flash music animations (warning: first link goes to artist's myspace page w/audio). The first one, "Dad's Home" is a mayhem filled coffee buzz set to Cab Calloway's Reefer Man, and the second, "Walk, Smash, Walk" is about a robot whose job is to Walk and then Smash and then Walk some more. Wildly different styles, but both are captivating; large versions of both cartoons can be viewed here.
a comedy about unintended consequences
the cartoon church
the cartoon church - a site full of cartoons that gently mock some of the foibles of the church of england. Created by Dave Walker, a cartoonist for the Church Times
I'll be needing a body for this!
"It's as I always say... all really intelligent people should be cremated for reasons of public safety!"
Hot on the tail of the forthcoming Hellboy animated series, the Sci-Fi Channel has adapted Mike Mignola's marvellous, absurd Eisner-Award-winning comic The Amazing Screw-On Head into a 22-minute animated pilot. The episode is available for viewing on Sci-Fi's site right now.
Hot on the tail of the forthcoming Hellboy animated series, the Sci-Fi Channel has adapted Mike Mignola's marvellous, absurd Eisner-Award-winning comic The Amazing Screw-On Head into a 22-minute animated pilot. The episode is available for viewing on Sci-Fi's site right now.
"cute gone bad"
a logical extension of our desire to connect and relate things
The Information Machine, [YouTube]. This short animated film was written, produced and directed by Charles and Ray Eames for the IBM Pavillion at the 1958 Brussels World's Fair [embedded sound]. Animation by Dolores Cannata. The topic is the computer in the context of human development.
I pooted
I pooted. Enigmatic billboard advertisements, apparently promoting a Cartoon Network show, Foster's Home For Imaginary Friends seen in several major cities.
Move over liberal art
Hilarious website showing one mans passion for drawing conservative themed art. The real gems are in the archive. My personal favorites include "Team W" and these creepy Reagan ghost ones [1] [2].
Don't forget his epic comic The Patriot.
Modern design cartoon and animation treasures
Always Help a Bird (1965); Sleeping Beauty (1959); Rooty Toot Toot (1952); and even more modern design cartoon and animation treasures from author Amid Amidi's blog Cartoon Modern. Look for the book to be out in August.
It's F'ing Dethklok! Also known as Death Klok Metacolpyse, this cartoon from the creator of Home Movies will debut 20 episodes on Cartoon Network in August. It's been called "Spinal Tap meets Scooby Doo meets Norway, and will feature guest appearances by metal superstars. It'll be months before the high decibel violence and comedy commences, meanwhile comedy and metal nerds can see this 82 second leak.
The Story of Menstruation
The Story of Menstruation (youtube video) -- A 1954 cartoon from Walt Disney, created at the behest of Kotex.
Brother Power started out as a dummy left in an abandoned tailor shop inhabited by a bunch of shiftless hippies
It's 1968. Hippies are everywhere, and they're reading underground comics. Your name is Joe Simon. You want to create a mainstream comic book with a hippie as a hero. What do you come up with? Brother Power the Geek.
It only lasted two issues. Of course, it did a little better than the Black Bomber, a white bigot who sometimes turned into an African-American superhero. That comic was never printed.
It only lasted two issues. Of course, it did a little better than the Black Bomber, a white bigot who sometimes turned into an African-American superhero. That comic was never printed.
Before Little Nemo, there were the Dreams of the Rarebit Fiend
Kate and Jack's cartoon beach party
LOSTed -- Flash Friday (you don't *really* need the language pack)
Jack Hamm Religious Cartoons
Jack Hamm Religious Cartoons. Hamm's art instruction books, including Cartooning the Head and Figure, have been widely influential among a generation of illustrators, Simpson's creator Matt Groening among them. Hamm began his cartooning career in the late 1930s and founded "The Jack Hamm Show," one of the first television art programs, which aired in the Dallas, Houston and Waco, Texas, TV markets.
Yay Danes!
Due to the insanity of the 'cartoon riots' one man takes it upon himself to support Denmark
The Center For Cartoon Studies
The Center for Cartoon Studies, nestled in the historic village of White River Junction, Vermont, will learn you up good on how to be a comic artist/graphic novelist. They operate under the charter of the National Association of Comics Art Educators; Charles Schulz's widow Jean hooked them up with funding for a library in town. When you apply for admission, don't forget to include that story about you, the snowman, and the robot. A photo tour of the Center and its surroundings can be seen here.
Poor He-Man
The Mohammed Dance
The Mohammed Dance! We all remember the Hampster Dance (more) and the Jesus Dance. Now, with the ongoing cartoon controversy, comes the Mohammed Dance.
Christ, what an asshole.
How to win the New Yorker caption contest every time. (Possibly NSFW, Previous contest discussion here, link via Feministe)
If the gods do evil then they are not gods.
Muslim world goes apeshit over Danish cartoon. Saudi Arabia and Libya have withdrawn their ambassadors to Denmark, which issued safety warnings to its citizens travelling in Muslim countries after threats by militant Islamic groups and a boycott of Danish goods
Simpsons, Behind The Screen
Le Roi et L'oiseau
Le Roi et L'oiseau - is an old school "anime" by Paul Grimault, the script and score were contributed to by Jacques Prévert. If those two names are not good enough for you then I also submit for your approval that the style in this film has been referenced as a source of inspiration for Hayao Miyazaki. Although the wikipedia article doesn't back it up, so ill link to another site that does. At any rate watching this movie will leave you wondering just how many people have ripped it off over the years.
eat dog cat mouse
Eat Dog Cat Mouse (link goes to embedded QT movie with audio) is a charming, weird 3 minute cg cartoon described as a folk tale about the food chain. More info here.
Russian man wants "The Simpsons" banned
A Russian lawyer wants "The Simpsons" banned from his country for promoting "drugs, violence and homosexuality."
Rabbit In Famous Movies
Rabbit's animated journey through the history of (mostly American) cinema is a wonderful cartoon and, unfortunately, an ad for Motorola. Link goes to embedded quicktime, very slow loading.
A New Bitey
There's a new Bitey of Brackenwood cartoon. (flash, music) Ex Disney cartoonist Adam Phillips has taken flash animation to a new level in works like The Hitchhiker and the two previous Bitey of Brackenwood shorts, available here, both of which have won numerous awards, including TGSNT and Flashforward.
Fluffy Bunny Happy Critters!
Happy Sunshine Story Time. It's a one note joke, but it made me laugh. Possibly moderately NSFW for cartoonish nudity.
Dr. Claw's face revealed.
Ruin Your Childhood! Dr Claw's face in my mind was ALOT better.
Cartoon violence
Amusing, stylized violent cgi cartoon of a series of assassins trying to take on the lone biker of the apocalypse. Embedded windows media video.
What's Going On?
He-Man sings 4 Non Blondes. (quicktime)
Have at, you rapscalion!
The Outbursts of Everett True is a collection of cartoons from 1906. Each one is identical, two panels arranged vertically, and in each one, the top panel shows a large gentleman being accosted by boors of various sorts (boring people, indecisive people, people who want him to give them money, etc) and in the bottom panel it shows him issuing the offenders a vigorous beating. It's fantastic for both the language of archaic anger ("The bumps for you, and all of your kind!") and the subject matter ("why doesn't he have a telephone of his own??") that drives the protagonist to violence. via
Step aside Breakfast Club, it's TMNT time
Family Guy Blog
The [Official] Family Guy Blog. Want to know what the people behind Family Guy are thinking? Well here you go. Be sure to read the post about why cartoonists are notorious for killing themselves.
What's A Manna with You?
Bugtime Adventures (bypass Flash, sort of). Shades of Bibleman! Another peek into the strange world of Christian kids' shows. And don't worry, one of television's most enduring actors is indeed involved.
annoyed grunt
Simpsons shorts from The Tracey Ullman Show, 1987-1989. [(Low-quality RealMedia I'm afraid.]
Interview of R Crumb, 60's legendary twisted cartoonist creator of Fritz the Cat and Snoid.
This is no conservative man. Of Serena Williams he foams: "This butt is just bionic. It's beyond anything. It's unbelievable. Imagine having access to that?" He has a foot fetish, an obsession with piggybacking and delights in drawing outlandish pornographic cartoons. {more links at bottom of page}
Related discussion/links here
[All FPP links are SFW but some links from above sites are guaranteed NSFW]
Not the most Poetic of Declarations
The Interesting Thoughts of Edward Monkton.
The Interesting Thoughts of Edward Monkton. Known in the UK for his quirky and melancholic card designs, and sometimes compared to David Shrigley, Edward Monkton is the creator of the Toast with No Ears, the Ninja Biscuits, and most famously, the Penguin of Death which even has its own spinoff site.
Shark Attack!
Randy vs. Shark The ongoing saga of Randy and his archnemesis Shark. The creation of demented humor, MSN messenger, and two bored co-workers.
classic cartoon music
Mike's Classic Cartoon Themes A pretty heavy collection of cartoon theme songs from the 1950's-90's as mp3's. Includes all of the obvious classics along with more than a few fun obscurities new to me, for example, "Wait Till Your Father Gets Home."
i'm about t-ball the way chicken soup is about love...
Buttercup Festival, my favorite local cartoon, has been retired. You can still find everything but the first volume in the archive. Kind of like a college calvin and hobbes (though it's much better than that sounds), Buttercupfestival stars a very confused goth kid, the mysterious off-panel man, and Rodney, the second grade t-ball jockey..
my personal favorite
Happy Scrappy
Welcome to Scrappyland. A site devoted to a long-lost cartoon character from the 1930s.
Oh Bwunhilda, you're so wovewy...
Is it college yet?
A student asked the Master, "What is the nature of the Unofficial Daria Movie Rumor Page?"
The Master repiled, "The Page is a long, confusing story told backwards. It is lies and half-truths, yet it is the greater truth. It is a mirror, a puppet show, a morality tale, a fiction which is real life, an homage yet the reverse of an homage. It is the future, set in the present, retelling the past. It is the present, set in the present, retelling the present."
The student said, "Huh?"
The Master continued, "If all else fails, look at the very bottom of the Page, past the links and the Web rings."
The student, not understanding, did as the Master told him. It was then that he was enlightened.
Disney's x-rated fare
The original plates for the famous parody work (that was never sued over) Disneyland Memorial Orgy, is on sale at eBay. Here's the whole story on the piece, which ran in 1967 in a small underground newspaper and was created by Paul Krassner. I bet a copyright/trademark lawyer with a sense of humor buys this to mount over his desk soon.


text:
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What's New in Version 1.07
Updated SDKs.
Minimum iOS version is now 4.3
iPhone Screenshot
Customer Reviews
Greaaaat app!!!
One of the most informative apps when it comes to finance and technology. I'm happy I found this app although it was by mistake.
Great, but
No way to enlarge fonts. Fonts too small.
- Free
- Category: Finance
- Updated: Mar 22, 2012
- Version: 1.07
- Size: 2.7 MB
- Languages: English, Dutch, French, German, Romanian, Russian, Spanish, Traditional Chinese
- Seller: AD60, Inc
- © 2011 AD60 Inc
Compatibility: Requires iOS 4.3 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.


text:
We spent 3 nights in a Studio Queen Room in Bldg 3. The room was in serious need of updating. Furnishings, bathroom & carpets were outdated and smelly. The room was extraordinarily small too. And, why not put King sized beds in studio rooms? My husband and I were constantly falling off of the bed! (I don't know if it was even a true Queen size.) Our son slept on the fold-out sofa sleeper -- he asked for a foam pad to help soften the mattress but they didn't have one. So, he settled for a a mattress pad with loft which helped a little. He doesn't recommend the sleeper sofa. Also, the heat in the building was overwhelming to the point that we had to prop windows open to get air, even through the nights. The front desk gave us a humidifier to help with dry air that resulted from the overbearing heat (we didn't even run the heater in our own room) but the humidifier didn't help much. Not the most pleasant 3 days we ever had! Despite the closeness, smelliness and uncomfortable bedding of the accommodation, the Lodge's location is nice and is a true skin-in if not a true ski-out (have to take skis off to walk across a road) and does have a few nice amenities -- hot tubs and swimming pools and heated parking garages. Restaurant and sundry shop are only open at lunchtime. Staff was very pleasant and always tried to please.
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- Grand Timber Lodge is a luxury ski-in/out condominium resort offering the largest amenities package in Breckenridge. Our exquisitely appointed luxury condominiums are conveniently located between Peaks 8 and 9 at the world famous Breckenridge Ski Resort. You will also enjoy our close proximity to Breckenridge's Main Street, indoor/outdoor swimming pools and hot tubs, a fitness center, complimentary shuttle bus, pampering spa and salon services, an on-site ski/bike concierge, a bar and restaurant and much more. At Grand Timber Lodge, you'll find everything you need for a great vacation: A lovely and private wooded setting, excellent amenities, all of the comforts and convenience of home, and a staff eager to make your vacation simply perfect! ... more less
- Also Known As:
- Grand Timber Hotel Breckenridge
- Grand Timber Breckenridge
- Grand Timber Lodge Breckenridge Colorado


text:
The Wrigley Association will host a Q&A session with at least one of the candidates for the newly redrawn State Assembly District 70 on Monday, Oct. 1 at 7pm at the Veterans Park Community Center, 101 E. 28th St.
The 70th Assembly district includes Long Beach, Signal Hill, San Pedro and Catalina. The two candidates in the race are Bonnie Lowenthal, who is listed on the ballot as "educator/Assembly member" (currently representing the 54th District), and Martha Flores Gibson, a longtime social worker, whose ballot listing is "educator/business owner."
Gibson has confirmed her participation in the forum, however, Lowenthal has thus far indicated she is unavailable because of scheduling conflicts.
The event, intended to be an opportunity for community members to hear candidate qualifications and viewpoints on various issues, will be moderated by Gavin McKiernan of the Wrigley Association, and attendees are welcome to provide questions.
For more information, contact Wrigley Association President Colleen McDonald at (562) 676-7480.
One comment on "Wrigley Association to host 70th Assembly candidate forum"
What is Bonnie afraid of? Does she think her name alone will carry her? I hope that is not the case, her record is terrible!


text:
Description This product was proudly made in the USA Performance Machine Cotter Pin • Replacement cotter pin for pad mount pins
Fitment Note: This item is a universal/custom fit component, and does not have any direct standard/OEM model application. Some items may require modification and an advanced level of mechanical skill and/or knowledge for installation.
Catalogs Requires Adobe Flash Player 2014 Harley Catalog, Page 565 2013 Harley Catalog, Page 608 2012 Harley Catalog, Page 651


text: "The door flies open and Brad Pitt walks in and he's like, 'Oh, I'm sorry, I didn't realise there was anything happening in here,' and then he goes, 'Oh, hey Nick,' and walks out. I'm like, 'Brad Pitt knows who I am, what?' I had no idea. I wanted to get up and chase him out of the room and ask him for a picture, but I played it cool..." Singer Nick Lachey was left starstruck after Brad Pitt once accidentally walked in on a meeting he was having with his manager and greeted him.


text:
Canadian Agricultural Economics Society/Societe canadienne d'agroeconomie
Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics/Revue canadienne d'agroeconomie
Order information:
Web: http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/subs.asp?ref=0008-3976
Additional information is available for the following
registered editor(s): Peter Charles Boxall
Jim R. Unterschultz
For corrections or technical questions regarding this series, please contact
(Wiley-Blackwell Digital Licensing) or (Christopher F. Baum)
Citations RSS feed: at CitEc
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1989, Volume 37, Issue 4
- 1045-1060 Agricultural Production Function Estimates from Aggregate Intercountry Observations: A Selected Survey
by Michael Alan Trueblood - 1061-1069 Estimating Market Demand Functions for Meat: An Update of Elasticity Estimates
by Peter Chen & Michele Veeman - 1071-1079 Probit Model Procedures to the Estimation of Probabilities: An Empirical Exposition to a Dichotomous Decision Model
by Golam Mohammad & John P. Hoehm & Thomas W. Blaine - 1081-1090 Optimal Tariff and Trade in Raw and Finished Goods
by Bruno Larue - 1091-1091 Intertemporal Portfolio Choices: An Application to Agriculture
by Frank S. Novak & Gary D. Schnitkey & C. Robert Taylor - 1093-1112 Un Essai d'analyse structurelle comparée dans le secteur laitier
by Daniel-M. Gouin & Serge Lebeau - 1113-1134 The Impact of Export Markets on Rural Communities
by Murray Fulton - 1135-1143 The U.S. Sugar Industry and GATT
by Annette L. Clauson - 1145-1154 Agricultural Protection in inland, Norway and Sweden
by Lars Brink - 1155-1164 Causality of EC Wheat Export Subsidies and U.S. Wheat Export Prices
by Peter S. Liapis - 1165-1179 Flaxseed: Victim of Crowding Out?
by Barry Prentice & Gary Storey - 1181-1191 Political and Economic Factors Influencing Agricultural Policy Reform in the European Community and the United States
by Dale Leuck & David Kelch - 1193-1197 World Grain and Oilseed Outlook
by Abner W. Womack - 1199-1214 The Changing International Meat Market and the Outlook for the North American Livestock Sector
by A.M. Boswell & M.E. Cluff - 1215-1220 The Outlook for Dairy Products
by Susie Miller - 1221-1230 Canadian Farm Income Outlook
by Wayne Jones - 1231-1240 Trade Preferences for Developing Countries: An Analysis of Canada's Trade with the Caribbean Basin
by Carlyle A. J. Farrell & Edward W. Tyrchniewicz - 1241-1250 Export Growth, Instability and Shortfall: The Impact on Economic Performance in Africa
by Stacey Rosen & Shahla Shapouri - 1251-1263 The Impact of Transport Cost Shifts on Production and Welfare in the Prairie Grains Industry
by D. M. Dunlop & M. L. Lerohl - 1265-1275 Opening Agricultural Markets: Implications for Developing Countries
by Barry Krissoff & John Sullivan & John Wainio - 1277-1282 Implications of the Canada-U.S. Trade Agreement for Horticulture in Canada
by Danny Dempster - 1283-1286 L' Impact de 1'Accord sur la libre-échange entre le Canada et les États-Unis sur la marché des produits importés et internes
by Leonard Arsenault - 1287-1300 Adjustment of Fruit and Vegetable Processing to the Canada - United States Trade Agreement
by Donald A. West - 1301-1304 L'Exploitation des effets du libre-échange par de nouvelles approches marketing
by Jean-Claude Tessier - 1305-1305 A Sequential Choice Alternative to the Travel Cost Model
by Wiktor Adamowicz & Sarah Jennings & Alison Coyne - 1307-1313 Invent in America: Pitfalls for Foreigners under U.S. Intellectual Property Rights Legislation
by Terence J. Centner - 1315-1323 Sources of Instability in the World Soybean Market
by Karen Liu & John Wainio - 1325-1325 The Effect on Farmland Prices of Rural Severances in the Urban Field
by R. Stephen Rodd & F. R. Pinto - 1327-1327 The International Coffee Agreement: Economics of the Nonmember Market
by Mary Bohman & Lovell S. Jarvis
1989, Volume 37, Issue 3
- 351-378 Who Receives Farm Government Payments?
by Ray D. Bollman - 379-392 Modeling the Supply Response of Supply-Managed Industries: A Review of Issues
by Giancarlo Moschini - 393-406 An Analysis of the Structural and Welfare Effects of Bovine Somatotropin on the Ontario Dairy Industry
by James Oxley & Glenn Fox & Giancarlo Moschini - 407-420 Inequality Constrained Estimation of Consumer Surplus
by W. L. Adamowicz & T. Graham-Tomasi & J. J. Fletcher - 421-443 Demand for Fats and Oils in Canada, United States and Japan
by E. W. Goddard & S. Glance - 445-465 An Economic Evaluation of Expanded Canadian 3-M Wheat Exports
by John C. Henning & Larry J. Martin - 467-479 Return to Public Investment in Wheat Research in the Western United States
by A. A. Araji - 481-494 The Effects of Advertising on Food Demand Elasticities
by Hui-Shung Chang & Richard Green - 495-512 Measuring Stochastic Technology for the Multi-product Firm: The Irrigated Farms of Sudan
by Arne Hallam & Rashid M. Hassan & B. D'Silva - 513-524 A Note on Structural Change in Canadian Beef Demand
by F. J. Atkins & W. A. Kerr & D. B. McGivern - 525-537 An Economic Evaluation of Alternative Crop Leases
by R. A. Schoney & Kendra Pederson - 539-546 A Simulation of Economic Effects of Technology Transfer in Cereal Production: A Comment
by Fredoun Z. Ahmadi-Esfahani - 547-548 A Simulation of Economic Effects of Technology Transfer in Cereal Production: A Reply
by L. P. Apedaile & Y. Li - 549-553 Estimating the Costs of Soil Erosion: A Comment
by Willem Vuuren & Glenn Fox - 555-562 Estimating the Costs of Soil Erosion: A Reply
by G. C. Kooten & Ward P. Weisensel & E. Jong
1989, Volume 37, Issue 2
- 173-190 Estimation of Price Elasticities of Export Demand for Canadian and U.S. Wheat: A Nontraditional Approach
by Fredoun Z. Ahmadi-Esfahani - 191-209 The Effects of Introducing Supplemental Bovine Somatotropin to the Canadian Dairy Industry
by P. M. Trelawny & D. P. Stonehouse - 211-232 An Economic Comparison of Alternative Tree Improvement Strategies: A Simulation Approach
by D.W. McKenney & W. Vuuren & G.C. Fox - 233-247 Evaluating Premiums for a Farm Income Insurance Policy
by Calum G. Turvey & Vincent Amanor-Boadu - 249-261 The Substitute Price Variable in the Travel Cost Equation
by Elizabeth A. Wilman & James Perras - 263-268 A Comment on the Specification of Linear Equations for Consumer Demand, Output Supply and Factor Demand
by Barry T. Coyle - 269-278 Relative Prices and Money: Some Canadian Evidence
by Peter S. Sephton - 279-289 Uncertainty and the Stability of Money Demand Functions for the U.S. Agricultural Sector
by Ghulam Sarwar & Naginder S. Dhaliwal & John F. Yanagida - 291-302 Les facteurs agissant directement sur le revenu net réel agricole aii Quebec, 1971–1987: Une analyse par les comptes de croissance
by Jean-Pierre Wampach & Pascale Derigaud - 303-317 What Our Students Should Know: Perspectives from Business and Academia
by Wayne H. Howard - 319-321 Impacts of Rising Energy Prices on Saskatchewan Agriculture: A Comment
by Siegfried Debrah - 323-325 Impacts of Rising Energy Prices on Saskatchewan Agriculture: A Reply
by Devi D. Tewari & Surendra N. Kulshreshtha - 327-329 Double Counting and Windfalls: A Comment
by Glen Mumey - 331-332 Double Counting and Windfalls: A Reply
by Robert G. Aukes
1989, Volume 37, Issue 1
- 1-27 Canadian Agricultural Finance in the 1980s and 1990s
by David Freshwater - 29-46 Product Market Distortions and the Returns to Federal Laying-Hen Research in Canada
by A. K. Enamul Haque & Glenn Fox & George L. Brinkman - 47-62 Capital Cost Allowance and Tax Neutrality: A Case Study of Saskatchewan Farmers' Claims Versus Actual Depreciation
by R. A. Schoney & R. A. Rinholm - 63-75 Estimating the Costs of Soil Erosion in Saskatchewan
by G. C. Kooten & Ward P. Weisensel & E. Jong - 77-93 Agricultural Productivity in China and India: A Comparative Analysis
by Lung-Fai Wong - 95-109 Testing Structure and Behavior with First- and Second-order Taylor Series Expansions
by C. Richard Shumway - 111-123 Adverse Selection and Warble Flies in Alberta
by S. A. Klein & M. Bowe & K. K. Klein - 125-134 The Optimal Timing of Land Use Changes From Forestry to Agriculture
by Glen W. Armstrong & William E. Phillips - 135-143 Optimal Hedging under Alternative Capital Structures and Risk Aversion
by Calum G. Turvey & Timothy G. Baker - 145-148 Benefit Analysis of Agricultural Research: A Comment
by Max G. Anderson - 149-152 Benefit Analysis of Agricultural Research: A Reply
by Glenn Fox & Lome Widmer & George L. Brinkman
1988, Volume 36, Issue 4
- 575-584 Le GATT et le commerce des produits agricoles: D'oii venons-nous, où sommes-nous et oil allons-nous?
by Jack H. Warren - 585-587 La politique agricole et la libéralisation des échanges
by Ghislain Leblond - 589-596 Trade Liberalization: Theory and Reality
by G. Edward Schuh - 597-599 Trade Liberalization: Theory and Reality: Discussion
by M. N. Gifford - 601-611 Can Dairy Products Compete?
by Dave Dyer - 613-619 Dairy-Substitute Products: Impact on the Canadian Industry
by Richard Tudor Price - 621-632 The "Deflouring" of an Industry: Australian Wheat
by Timothy J. Ryan - 633-641 Trade Liberalization in the Grain Markets
by Colin A. Carter - 643-648 The OECD Trade Mandate Study: Implications for Farm Policy
by H. Bruce Huff - 649-663 Harmonization of Farm Policy for Free Interprovincial Trade
by Elmer L. Menzie - 665-667 Harmonization of Farm Policy for Freer Interprovincial Trade: Discussion
by Barry E. Prentice - 669-687 U.S. CVDs and Canadian Hog Exports: Methodological and Measurement Issues
by D. Chadee & R. Saint-Louis & J. C. Gilson - 689-701 Government Assistance to Beef Producers in Canada: Implications for International and Interprovincial Trade
by Larry Martin & Erna Duren - 703-710 Opportunities for Canadian Producers: Industry Development and New Markets
by Barry D. Mehr - 711-723 Supply Management Systems: Impact on Interprovincial Trade
by Michele M. Veeman - 725-731 La rationalisation de ľallocation interprovinciale des quotas
by Lise Bergeron - 733-745 Decoupling and U.S. Farm Policy Reform
by Keith Collins & James Vertrees - 747-755 Le libre-échange et la politique agricole: Expérience de la CEE
by Bernard Charpentier - 757-773 La libéralisation des échanges et la politique agricole québécoise
by Yvon Proulx & Guy Debailleul & Daniel-M. Gouin - 775-787 Methods in Economics
by Travis W. Manning - 789-797 World Grain Prospects for the 1990s
by George Hoffman - 799-811 Farm Ownership and Financial Stress
by Laurie Baker & Paul J. Thomassin - 813-819 The Impact of Financial Stress on Agricultural Financial Intermediation: Performance and Opportunity
by Ralph Ashmead - 821-836 Economics of Cow-Calf Production in Alberta
by Carlyle Ross & Dale Kaliel & Darren Chase - 837-844 The Value of Probability Distribution Information for Fertilizer Application Decisions
by R. M. Josephson & D. M. Zbeetnoff - 845-855 Cost Structure and Performance of Prairie Grain and Oilseed Farms
by David Culver & Greg Strain & Philip Ehrensaft - 857-870 Productivity Growth in the Prairie Grain Sector and Its Major Soil Zones, 1960s to 1980s
by Ali A. Rahuma & Terrence S. Veeman - 871-879 Future Financial Performance and Potential Structural Adjustments in Traditional Dairy Farming
by Scott R. Jeffrey - 881-893 Feed Cost Problems and Feed Freight Assistance in Nova Scotia
by David E. Robinson - 895-903 The Canada-United States Free Trade Agreement and the Livestock Sector: The Second-Stage Negotiations
by William A. Kerr - 905-913 Economic Evaluation Methodology for an Alberta Agro-energy Project
by J. A. MacMillaii & L. M. Arthur & M. Smith - 915-928 A Regional Analysis of Direct Government Assistance Programs in Canada and Their Impacts on the Beef and Hog Sectors
by J. D. Graham & C. A. Webber & R. J. MacGregor - 929-939 Behavioral Implications of Nonmarket Valuation Models
by Wiktor L. Adamowicz - 941-950 Policy Decisions Affecting Rationalization of the Prairie Grain Transportation System: Implications for the St. Lawrence Seaway System
by Neil Meyer & Gordon Sparks
1988, Volume 36, Issue 3
- 383-399 Agricultural Trade and Policy Reform: Rhetoric and Reality
by Garth Coffin - 401-424 The Influence of Exchange Rates on Red Meat Trade between Canada and the United States
by J. R. Coleman & Karl D. Meilke - 425-441 Economic Impacts of Supply Management: Review and Comparison of Alternative Measures of Consumer Welfare Loss
by G. C. Kooten - 443-457 Separate Crop Accounts for the Western Grain Stabilization Program
by John Spriggs & Brian W. Gould & Robert M. Koroluk - 459-471 The Demand and Supply of Norwegian Atlantic Salmon in the United States and the European Community
by Mark Herrmann & Biing-Hwan Lin - 473-488 A Simulation of Economic Effects of Technology Transfer in Cereal Production
by Y. Li & L. P. Apedaile - 489-500 A Comparison of Ex Post and Ex Ante Measures of Producers' Surplus in Estimating the Returns to Canadian Federal Sheep Research
by Chris N. Horbasz & Glenn Fox & George L. Brinkman - 501-518 Pricing Relationships in Interdependent North American Hog Markets: The Impact of the Countervailing Duty
by Nancy Higginson & Murray Hawkins & Wiktor Adamowicz - 519-529 Canadian Seeds Act: Does It Mimic Plant Breeders' Rights Legislation?
by W. Lesser - 531-538 Financial Distress in the Canadian Agricultural Sector: A Macro Analysis
by M. W. Luke Chan & Wendy D. Rotenberg - 539-548 Agricultural Price Variability in a Neoclassical Framework
by Douglas McTaggart
1988, Volume 36, Issue 2
- 175-186 Issues in Canadian Agricultural Economic Data: A Selected Review
by M. L. Lerohl - 187-206 The Cost Structure of Ontario Dairy Farms: A Microeconometric Analysis
by Giancarlo Moschini - 207-220 An Approach to Examining Relative Efficiency in the Canadian Livestock Slaughtering Industry
by Garth J. Holloway & Ellen W. Goddard - 221-237 The Effects of Technological Change on the Economic Impact of Agricultural Drought in Manitoba
by Louise M. Arthur & Daryl F. Kraft - 239-258 Impacts of Rising Energy Prices on Saskatchewan Agriculture
by Devi D. Tewari & Surendra N. Kulshreshtha - 261-278 Assessing the Effectiveness of Fluid Milk Advertising in Ontario
by E.W. Goddard & A. Tielu - 279-294 An Inventory Evaluation Approach for Common Use Stock Range Units in British Columbia
by J.D. Graham & D. Borth - 295-312 Farm-to-Farm Productivity Differences and Whole-Farm Production Functions
by Calum Greig Turvey & J. Lowenberg-DeBoer - 313-335 Supply Dynamics in the U.S. Hog Industry
by Matthew T. Holt & Stanley R. Johnson - 337-347 A Bioeconomic Evaluation of Fababeans in Broiler Chick Diets
by K. K. Klein & E. G. Smith & S. Dubetz & E. E. Gardiner - 349-352 Decoupled Agricultural Policy and the Lack of Production Alternatives
by Ray D. Bollman & Monica Tomiak - 353-356 Double Counting Agricultural Income: A Comment
by Peter J. Barry - 357-358 Double Counting Agricultural Income: A Reply
by Robert G. Aukes - 359-360 Evaluating Alternative Mortgage Instruments for Low-equity Ontario Farms: A Correction
by A. D. Barau & J. H. Clark
1988, Volume 36, Issue 1
- 1-21 Rationale for Government Intervention in Canadial Agriculture: A Review of Stabilization Programs
by John Spriggs & G.C. Kooten - 23-35 The Rate of Return to Agricultural Research in a Small Country: The Case of Beef Cattle Research in Canada
by Lome Widmer & Glenn Fox & George L. Brinkman - 37-50 Where Are Saskatchewan Farmland Prices Headed?
by Ward P. Weisensel & Richard A. Schoney & G. C. Kooten - 51-67 The Impact of Lower Grains and Oilseeds Prices on Canada's Grains Sector: A Regional Programming Approach
by R. J. MacGregor & J. D. Graham - 69-81 Implications of a Tariff on Imported Canadian Softwood Lumber
by Nen-Jing Chen & Glenn C. W. Ames & A. Lawton Hammett - 83-101 Demand Systems from Cross-Section Data: An Application to Indonesia
by Tesfaye Teklu & S.R. Johnson - 103-117 Efficiency, Equity and Cost Recovery Implications of Water Pricing and Allocation Schemes in Developing Countries
by George F. Rhodes & Rajan K. Sampath - 119-126 Sustainable Rates of Return for Milk Quotas in Ontario
by Giancarlo Moschini & Karl D. Meilke - 127-141 Effects of Soil Tillage and Time of Planting on Corn Yields and Farm Profits in Southern Ontario
by J. Stephen W. Henderson & D. Peter Stonehouse - 143-153 Farming System Analysis of an Alternative Production System for Peasant Farming in Morogoro, Tanzania
by M. T. T. Mtoi & T. P. Phillips
1987, Volume 35, Issue 4
- 675-690 Appraisal of Curent and Future Challenges Facing the Farm Management Specialist
by John Nix - 691-707 The Internationalization of Canadian Agriculture
by H. Garth Coffin - 709-733 Farm Finance and the Public Sector: A Macroeconomic Perspective
by David Freshwater - 735-740 Improving On-Farm Financial Management
by G. A. Mumey - 741-754 Learning: Considerations for Farm Management Training
by Wayne Lamble
1987, Volume 35, Issue 3
- 501-514 World Grain Trade: An Economic Perspective of the Current Price War
by Brian T. Oleson - 515-534 Issues Facing Agriculture in the GATT Negotiations
by T. K. Warley - 535-552 Hedonic Price Functions for Wheat in the World Market: Implications for Canadian Wheat Export Strategy
by Michele M. Veeman - 553-569 Evaluating Alternative Mortgage Instruments for Low-equity Ontario Dairy Farms
by A. D. Barau & J. H. Clark - 571-589 The Relationship between U.S. and Canadian Wheat Prices
by Brad Gilmour & Peter Fawcett - 591-603 Economics of Soil Compaction due to Machinery Traffic and Implications for Machinery Selection
by Kisan Gunjal & Gilbert Lavoie & G. S. V. Raghavan - 605-613 A Note on the Changing Tax Treatment of Farmland Capital Gains and Losses in Canada and the United States
by J. Lowenberg-DeBoer & Calum Greig Turvey - 615-626 Capital Gains and Pension Incomes: Security and Equity Implications for Canadian Farmers
by M. S. Shedd & D. L. Farrell & W. A. Kerr - 627-637 Thresholds for Chemical Control of Agricultural Pests in a Dynamic Ecosystem
by L. Joe Moffitt & Richard L. Farnsworth - 639-652 Impacts of Land Purchase on Financial Health of Saskatchewan Crop Farms: A Whole-Farm Simulation
by K. K. Klein & S. J. Tkatchyk
1987, Volume 35, Issue 2
- 263-288 The Competitive Position of Canadian Agriculture
by George L. Brinkman - 289-303 Economic Benefits from the Alberta Warble Control Program
by K. K. Klein & F. P. Jetter - 305-315 Japanese Tariff Protection of Rapeseed and Soybean Processing
by C. A. Carter & W. Mooney - 317-331 An Economic Assessment of the Impact of Alachlor Deregistration on Corn and Soybean Producers in Ontario
by Glenn Fox - 333-355 A Risk Efficiency Analysis of Crop Rotations in Saskatchewan
by William J. Brown - 357-371 Price Reporting in Experimental Markets
by Merle D. Faminow & Bruce L. Benson - 373-385 Capacity Depreciation, Implicit Rental Price, and Investment Demand for Farm Tractors in Canada
by Robert F. J. Romain & John B. Penson jr. & Rémy E. Lambert - 387-401 Systematic and Nonsystematic Risks in Agriculture
by Calum Greig Turvey & H. C. Driver - 403-420 The Impacts of Changes in Key Economic Variables on Crop Rotational Choices on Ontario Cash-Cropping Farms
by D. Peter Stonehouse & J. K. Baffoe & B. D. Kay - 421-439 The Effect of Tax Classification of Part-time Farming in Saskatchewan
by R. A. Schoney & R. C. Nicholson - 441-461 A Pest and Timber Management Model: Jack Pine Budworm and Jack Pine
by J. K. Rawat & K. L. Belli & S. M. Smith & J. C. Nautiyal - 463-479 Double Counting Agricultural Income
by Robert Aukes - 481-481 Editorial Statement
by Zuhair Hassan & H. Bruce Huff & Ed Dunnett
1987, Volume 35, Issue 1
- 1-20 Government Interventions and the Production of Wheat in Saskatchewan and North Dakota: An Empirical Analysis
by John A. Sampson & Christopher D. Gerrard - 21-32 Two Tests of Pricing Efficiency in the Rapeseed Futures Market
by Michele M. Veeman & Ellen Moreau Taylor - 33-54 A Review of Issues Pertaining to Soil Deterioration in Canada
by G. C. Kooten & W. Hartley Furtan - 55-73 A Methodology for Farm-Level Economic Analysis of Soil Erosion Effects Under Alternative Crop Rotational Systems in Ontario
by J. K. Baffoe & D. Peter Stonehouse & B. D. Kay - 75-87 Estimates of the Effects of Canadian Tariff on Fresh Peach Imports From the United States
by James C. O. Nyankori & C. Parr Rosson & P. J. Rathwell - 89-107 Goal Programming: Potential and Limitations for Agricultural Economics
by Aziz Bouzaher & Guillermo A. Mendoza - 109-126 Evaluation of Production and Financial Risk: A Stochastic Dominance Approach
by John G. Lee & John R. Ellis & Ronald D. Lacewell - 127-140 Bovine Brucellosis Programs: An Economic/Epidemiologic Analysis
by Raymond A. Dietrich & Stephen H. Amosson & Richard P. Crawford - 141-154 A Cross-Sectional Analysis of Costs of Farming Atlantic Salmon (Salmo Salar)
by N. Ridler & M. Kabir - 155-167 A Graphic Interpretation of Risk Programing Models
by Wayne M. Gineo - 169-180 Inferring Long-Run Elasticities From a Short-Run Quadratic Profit Function
by Thomas W. Hertel - 181-196 Effect of Canadian Advertising on MilK Demand: The Case of the Buffalo, New York Market
by Henry Kinnucan - 197-212 Sensitivity of Consumers' Surplus Estimates to Variation in the Parameters of the Travel Cost Model
by Elizabeth A. Wilman & Richard J. Pauls - 213-220 An Economic Analysis of Consumers' Expenditure Shares in Canada 1950–1980
by Baldev Raj - 221-227 Modelling Multi-Output Technologies: A Cobb-Douglas Approach
by Daniel V. Gordon - 229-240 Memory in Commodity Futures Prices in Canada: Using Akaike Information Criterion Under Heteroskedasticity
by Abdul H. Rahman - 241-247 Agricultural Impacts of Acid Deposition: Some Issues to Consider
by Bruce A. Forster
1986, Volume 34, Issue 3
- 287-311 Marketing Research in the Canadian Food Retail and Processing Industry, 1950–1986
by M. H. Hawkins & N. Higginson - 313-330 The Impacts of Prairie Branch Line Rehabilitation: An Application of Interregional Input-Output Analysis
by Brian W. Gould - 331-346 A Perspective on Canadian Wheat Board Exports, Price Pooling, and West Coast Capacity Constraints
by John R. Groenewegen - 347-360 A Proposed Arbitration Mechanism to Ensure Free Trade in Livestock Products
by C. J. Bruce & W. A. Kerr - 361-377 Varietal Licensing Standards and Canadian Wheat Exports
by C. A. Carter & R. M. A. Loyns & Z. F. Ahmadi-Esfahani - 379-397 Reducing the Cost of the Dairy Program
by Cameron Short - 399-415 Technical Efficiency Measures for Dairy Farms Based on a Probabilistic Frontler Function Model
by Boris E. Bravo-Ureta - 417-431 Computerized Delphi: An Application to Quota Value Determination in the Quebec Dairy Industry
by George Winter & Kisan Gunjal - 433-454 Estimation of Agricultural Production Functfons on a World-Wide Basis
by Stephen L. Haley & Philip C. Abbott - 455-474 The Use of Composite Price Expectations In Supply Response Models
by Rigoberto A. Lopez - 475-493 Recent Evidence on Market Demand Systems For Food in Canada
by A. N. Safyurtlu & S. R. Johnson & Z. A. Hassan
1986, Volume 34, Issue 2
- 155-176 Profiles in Management and Performance for Assessment of Information Needs
by H. C. Driver & S. O. Onwona - 177-194 Two Simple Stochastic Efficiency Tests For MOTAD Solutions
by Francis McCamley & James B. Klibenstein - 195-207 An Empirical Investigation of 1983 Farm Mortgagors in Western Canada
by Louise M. Arthur & G. c. Kooten - 209-226 Two Views of Efficiency in Indian Agriculture
by Cliff J. Huang & Anthony M. Tang & Faqir S. Bagi - 227-233 The Food Marketing Cost Index – An Alternative Estimate of Food Price Changes
by Osama A. Al-Zand - 235-242 The Competitive Firm Under Uncertainty: An Application to Canadian Wheat Production
by Maurice Schiff


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- Watch Sunny Leone, Poonam celebrating HoliPICS:Why Sofia wants to see Hrithik Roshan naked?World\'s most complete Stegosaurus dinosaurBollywood\'s Bold BabesSonam Kapoor thanks fans for get well soon wishesHoli celebration across IndiaWatch Alia Bhatt\'s second homeNow Dilip Shanghvi is the richest IndianSpring collection for KidsPICS: Koalas killed in Australia due to starving
Jeev Milkha Singh's erratic driving saw him struggle in the opening round of the Africa Op
Maha CM should decide on irrigation white paper: Pawar Last Updated : 17 Nov 2012 05:17:05 PM IST File Photo Union Agriculture Minister Sharad Pawar today said Maharashtra Chief Minister Prithviraj Chavan should take a call on bringing White Paper on the status of irrigation projects in the state.
"Chavan should decide on issuing the white paper," Pawar told reporters after chief minister held a meeting with Water Resources Minister and NCP leader Sunil Tatkare yesterday on the issue.
Pawar said he did not know about the deliberations that went on between the two leaders.
On the comeback of former deputy chief minister and his nephew Ajit Pawar into the government, the NCP chief said, "He (Ajit) resigned voluntarily. The decision will be taken after an inquiry (into irrigation projects). No decision has been taken (so far) on his comeback into the ministry."
Ajit Pawar had resigned following allegations of irregularities in clearing projects as irrigation minister.
Taking a dig at farmers' leader Raju Shetty, who spearheaded sugarcane farmers' agitations for higher price to their produce, Pawar said as a farmer Shetty should have refrained from adopting violent means.
"If he is a farmer then why is he adopting violent means to press for his demand. What will farmers achieve by burning down tyres, spoiling milk to protest for their demands. A farmer cannot resort to such violent means of protest," Pawar said.
He was referring to violent protests by farmers for last few days against refusal of cooperative sugar factories in Sangli, Satara and Kolhapur districts of western Maharashtra to give Rs 3,000 per ton as first advance on sugarcane purchase this season. Factories have agreed to pay Rs 2,300 per ton.
The agitation had been spearheaded by Swabhimani Shetkari Sanghatna leader Raju Shetty who was yesterday
released from Yerawada Jail in Pune.Post Your Comment (0 posted): - Listen romantic Holi songs
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- Justin Bieber poses shirtless for magazine
- Watch Alia Bhatt's second home


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Results 1 - 1 of 1 for "u:bizjournals.com" in Elizabeth, IN
Indiana committee recommends land-based casinos, live dealers w/Photo
An Indiana legislative study committee recommends allowing riverboat gambling operations to rebuild on land and horse track casinos to use live dealers, according to a report from the Indianapolis Star . The study is part of a legislative package that is meant to help Indiana casinos battle out-of-state competition, the report said. Comment?
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Boko Haram attacks town in Nigeria; police offer reward for schoolgirls
Nigerian Defense spokesman Maj. Gen. Chris Olukolade, center, speaks to civil society groups protesting the abduction of more than 200 schoolgirls in April during a rally in Abuja on Tuesday. Photo by Pius Utomi Ekpei/AFP/Getty Images
Islamic militants attacked a town in northeastern Nigeria, killing hundreds, an official said Wednesday, while police offered a $300,000 reward for information leading to the release of nearly 300 kidnapped schoolgirls.
The militant group Boko Haram is suspected of looting and setting ablaze buildings in the town of Gamboru Ngala, on the border with Cameroon, reported the Associated Press.
Borno state information commissioner Mohammed Bulama said the death toll was in the hundreds, and local newspapers put it at 300. The militants reportedly fired into a crowd at a busy nighttime market and set homes on fire.
Boko Haram also kidnapped 276 teenage girls from their boarding school in Chibok in Borno state on April 14. The militants threatened to sell them into slavery, launching an international appeal for their release.
As parents and advocacy groups rallied for the government to help the girls, Nigerian police offered a $300,000 reward on Wednesday for information leading to their rescue. They listed six numbers for residents to call with information.
The post Boko Haram attacks town in Nigeria; police offer reward for schoolgirls appeared first on PBS NewsHour.


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Teen Summer Portfolio Development Intensive
- When: Monday, July 23, 2012, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
- Where: The Hudgens Center for the Arts, Duluth
- Cost: $120 - $145
- Age limit: All ages
- Categories: Community, Gwinnett Arts
Hudgens Center for the Arts will offer a program for young artists ages 14-18 thinking about applying to art school 10 a.m.-1 p.m. July 23-27 at 6400 Sugarloaf Pkwy., Duluth. For more information, call 770-623-6002 or visit www.thehudgens.org.
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19 October 2011
Tribute to Charlie Kensey
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Perry Mrs Barbara
Private Members Statements, PRIV
Page: 6785
Mrs BARBARA PERRY
(Auburn) [6.44 p.m.]: Tonight I pay tribute to the life of Charles Kensey. I called him Charlie but many people affectionately called him Chicka. Charlie passed away on 3 October 2011 and the loss to all who know him is great. I have driven past the church Charlie attended, St Peter Chanel, Berala, quite regularly, both before and after his death. Since his death I am reminded when I drive past of how much I and many others will miss him. Before Charlie died he was an integral part of the church and I would often see him in the morning at the front of the church sweeping the porch and doing some maintenance. I would wind down the car window and yell out to him and make a joke, often at his expense, and he would yell back and say, "Oh, off with you, Barbara." I can hear him saying those words still. I am going to miss that very much.
Charlie contributed to his community in many ways, always quietly and without fanfare, and he had an acute awareness of the needs of others. He had a strong but quiet faith and lived by example his firm belief that you should use your gifts and abilities for the benefit of those around you, especially those who have less than you. He was wonderful with his hands and the parish of St Peter Chanel, Berala is grateful for his carpentry skills. He made a beautiful candelabra and a number of other ornaments that are placed in the sanctuary area. At his funeral his children delivered a beautiful eulogy and reminded us of his antics in the backyard, where he made a seesaw for the family. That was obviously enjoyed by many of the kids, sometimes to the consternation of their parents. That amused many in the church at his funeral.
Charlie was an integral part of the Regents Park-Berala community where he set up home on 2 May 1946 with his beautiful wife, Kath. He lived there all his married life and served that community for 65 years. He was integral to the establishment of Berala Credit Union in the 1950s, which enabled many to access financial resources that they would not have been able to borrow from other financial institutions. Charlie was a lifelong member of the Labor Party, and a life member, and embodied the very best of what Labor stands for. At the last election Charlie handed out how-to-vote cards at the Berala booth for me. He was really sick but he stood there all day. I am so grateful for his steadfastness and support. I rang him in the last weeks of his life when he was in hospital. He was very unwell and could hardly talk. Ever the gentleman, he said to me with much difficulty, "Thanks for ringing me, Barbara." That was the last time I spoke to him.
As I said, he was wonderful at building things, but Charlie built so much more than physical things such as the candelabra and the children's play equipment in his backyard; he was part of building a wonderful family. He had children who knew they were loved and cherished. He was part of building the community at Berala and an integral member of his church, his parish, and the Labor Party. I say to this House that what he built lives on. One of the most beautiful things his children said about him in the eulogy was Brian's comment about his mum and dad: "We would like to thank Dad and Mum for showing us that two people can live together, stay together and love for 68 years. All of us who are married know that we have good times and not so good times, as we are sure they did." I think that is a fitting tribute to his parents, Charlie and Kath. I conclude with the words of St Augustine, who said:
Humility is the foundation of all the other virtues hence, in the soul in which this virtue does not exist there cannot be any other virtue except in mere appearance.
At heart Charlie was a humble man but he was a man of great depth and character. He was as solid as a rock. He spent his time looking outside himself. I pass my sincere condolences to his wife, Kath, his children and their spouses—Margaret and Terry, Robert and Chris, Brian and Debbie, Mary and Scott—and all his grandchildren, whom he loved so much. I am grateful that I knew Charlie Kensey and for all that I learnt from his example.


text: IMPORTANT!!! MESSAGE THAT YOU MUST READ!!!! IF NOT THEN IT'S ALRIGHT!!! Updated: 9/08/2014 I'm not longer will be playing on Kongreate anymore…. Moved to facebook which is a better place to find real friends and chat that's all. Also, If someone see this account…. can you please do me a favor? can you please tell Kongregate A.k.a Admin to Deactivate my Kongregate Account… I'm not gonna use it never and never again!! so if you have read this please send a message to kongregate and get my account deactivated… thank you very much. GOD BLESS YOU!!! Bye P.S Kirito Kazuto… :D Activity Feed |


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Street Fighter II (SNES)
Published by Developed by Released Also For |
100 point score based on reviews from various critics. 4.1
5 point score based on user ratings. |
| 0 out of 2 people found this review helpful write a review of this gameread more reviews by Pixelspeech read more reviews for this game |
A great game, too bad I suck at it.
The Good
The graphics are pretty good for the Super Nintendo, I especially like the very detailed backgrounds that have actual animations. The fighters look pretty good as well and you can clearly who and what they are (except for Blanka, I have no idea what he is supposed to be).The game requires a certain amount of strategy and you have to understand all the different moves the characters can perform. I know so because I played it and I sucked horribly. I am new to the Super Nintendo, so my first reaction was to tap random buttons like a monkey in a space simulator. Randomly tapping buttons or spamming the few attacks you do know will get you so far, but it won't help you beat the entire game.
The settings in which you fight are all very nice and varied even though Japan shows up quite a lot, the same goes for the fighter although (oddly enough) there aren't any Japanese in the roster. Who would you like to play as; the Indian guy with elastic arms, the schoolgirl with upper legs you can only get from bicycle pumps, the overconfident sumo wrestler/torpedo or the Green Goblin? There are roughly a dozen characters you can play as and every single one of them has his or her own map.
This game is a guaranteed favorite on parties (although the guy who plays as Dhalsim is going to end up with so many feet up his ass that he'll be coughing up shoelaces for three months), it's fast, it's chaotic and it's a lot of memorable fun. There is also a lot of satisfaction to be found in pulling off one of the special moves and making everybody go "wow".
There is an options menu where you can change quite a lot of the settings, even the difficulty can be changed (you can even put it on zero).
The Bad
I just really suck at fighting games, Super Smash Bros. aside, I just can't figure out how to play them. Each character has his or her own moves and you have to study all these special moves, people keep recommending me to use a joystick which is even more confusing then the normal SNES controller and that schoolgirl keeps kicking my butt. The only way I managed to make it as far as I did was to take Dhalsim and stick to the corners where I just spammed punches and kicks.The game is all about travelling around the world and challenging fighters, but the design of the map and the locations of all the countries is completely cocked up. Here is a quick geography lesson; Brazil isn't located in Australia, There is only one Japan and America isn't an island in the sea above Japan.


text: For-profit clothing bins hurting charities By: Claude Solnik December 23, 2010 Comments Off As groups like the Salvation Army, Goodwill, St. Vincent DePaul and others struggle to overcome indifference to get clothing donations for their drop-off boxes, they're facing a growing problem - competition from for-profit companies that set up boxes, often lacking the necessary identification required by recently passed local laws. Damon Rader, administrator for the Salvation Army ... Subscribe Login Email Address: Password: Already a paid subscriber but not registered for online access yet? For instructions on how to get premium web access, click here.Forgot your password? Print, Digital & Mobile1 Year$129 Digital & Mobile Only1 Month Intro Rate$2.99----------1 Year$99 Digital & Mobile Only1 Month Intro Rate$2.99----------1 Year$99 Print, Digital & Mobile1 Year$129 Print, Digital & Mobile1 Year$129----------Digital & Mobile Only1 Month Intro Rate$2.99----------1 Year$99 Share this:EmailPrintFacebookTwitterGoogle +1 charity clothing donation bins donations for-profits Long Island non-profits Ronkonkoma 8:24 am Thu, December 23, 2010 Long Island Business News Claude Solnik


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If you know me, you are aware that I have been doing what I call Holistic Usability and SEO since the year 2000. From the moment I combined the two practices, I became a black sheep. Search engines are all about the user experience. It is, and was, all they could do to discover how we want our information delivered to us. Yahoo! was one of [...]
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Showing all CriminalElement.com content using the tag "Recommendations" including series, stories, blog posts, and users. To browse published posts on the front page,
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February 7 2013
Murder Mardi Gras Style
Deborah Lacy
Mardi Gras is the ultimate festival for food, fun, and mayhem, which also makes it the perfect time and place for a fictional murder or two. While Mardi Gras (also called Carnival in some countries)...
December 19 2012
Holidays for the Halloween Hearted
Angie Barry
I readily admit that I am a total Grinch. There are many reasons for this, though having worked retail for half of my life is perhaps the largest one. So when my beloved October ends and November creeps...
November 16 2012
So Help Me God: Clergy as Amateur Sleuths
Terrie Farley Moran
A little more than a year ago, I talked about the enduring Father Brown mystery stories by G.K. Chesterton. I was delighted so many Criminal Element readers admitted that they, too, were lifelong fans. For...
October 21 2012
Crimes of the (Next) Century: A Look at Sci-fi Crime Novels
Dave Richards
Throughout history, technology and social conditions have changed, but human nature usually doesn't. So crime has always been part of our world and unless things change drastically it will continue...
October 15 2012
That's Just Rotten: Why Isn't There
Rotten Tomatoes
For Books Yet?
Jennifer Proffitt
Imagine, you're walking down the aisle at your favorite bookstore. You pick up a book and read the back cover...then you read the first few pages, but you're still on the fence about it?...
June 27 2012
Fresh Meat:
The Girl is Trouble
by Kathryn Miller Haines
Victoria Janssen
The Girl is Trouble by Kathryn Miller Haines is the second book in her "The Girl Is . . ." young adult mystery series (available July 3, 2012). Iris Anderson and her father have...
June 18 2012
Fresh Meat:
The Strange Fate of Kitty Easton
by Elizabeth Speller
Victoria Janssen
The Strange Fate of Kitty Easton is the second in the Laurence Bartram series of World War I-era mysteries by Elizabeth Speller (available June 26, 2012). When former infantry officer Laurence Bartram...
May 28 2012
Fresh Meat:
Return of the Swallows
by Aileen Baron
Victoria Janssen
The Return of the Swallows by Aileen Baron is a contemporary thriller featuring archaeologist Tamar Saticoy (available June 5, 2012). Tamar Saticoy, an archaeological consultant for Interpol, once...
May 25 2012
Fresh Meat:
The Providence Rider
by Robert McCammon
Leslie Gilbert Elman
The Providence Rider by Robert McCammon is the fourth installment in his series of historical thrillers featuring Matthew Corbett (available May 31, 2012). Matthew Corbett is a problem-solver. That's...
May 16 2012
Fresh Meat:
Don't Ever Get Old
by Daniel Friedman
Terrie Farley Moran
Don't Ever Get Old by Daniel Friedman is a funny thriller featuring a feisty retiree who can still kick some serious butt (available May 22, 2012). I can't think of a more unlikely hero than...
May 13 2012
Mother Knows Best: Mom's Favorite Crime Fiction
Deborah Lacy
"Listen to your mother." Excellent words of advice, so today on the occasion of Mother's Day, we are going to give some of our mothers the opportunity to make crime fiction book and TV recommendations....
May 10 2012
The Revival House:
Eric Beetner
The Revival House: Shining a light on underrated crime films. The coulda beens and shoulda beens you ought to know about. Tonight's Screening: Twilight (1998) Poor Twilight. Never a big...
May 3 2012
History's Mysteries: Mysteries in the Aftermath of World War I
Victoria Janssen
The period immediately following World War I was a time of particular social turmoil, involving issues such as labor, class, and colonialism. People were changed as individuals, too. Former soldiers...
April 28 2012
The Poisoner's Bookshelf
William I. Lengeman III
If you're going to get bumped off outside the pages of a mystery novel, chances are pretty good that you won't be the victim of poison. It's more likely that you'll be shot, stabbed, or clubbed....
April 26 2012
Fresh Meat: Lynn Shepherd's
The Solitary House
Victoria Janssen
The Solitary House by Lynn Shepherd, is a historical mystery set in the world of Charles Dickens's Bleak House (available May 1, 2012). London, 1850. Charles Maddox had been an up-and-coming...
page 1 of 1
Fresh Meat: Broken Window by Dorothy H. Hayes
3 hours ago
Dorothy H. Hayes
Fresh Meat: Broken Window by Dorothy H. Hayes
3 hours ago
Fresh Meat: Broken Window by Dorothy H. Hayes
18 hours ago
Joy Gergle
Fresh Meat: Broken Window by Dorothy H. Hayes
21 hours ago
sha-li lee
Fresh Meat: Broken Window by Dorothy H. Hayes
21 hours ago
The Cowboy Rides Away: Jimmy Stewart, Henry Fonda, and The Cheyenne Social Club
Dorothy H. Hayes
Fresh Meat: Broken Window by Dorothy H. Hayes
The Problem with Lori: Feminism and The Walking Dead
Fresh Meat: Broken Window by Dorothy H. Hayes
Literary Mysteries: Edgar Allan Poe's "The Light-House"
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Angie Barry
Adam Rowe
Crime HQ
Leigh Neely
Court Haslett
Edward A. Grainger
Jake Hinkson
Regina Thorne
Teddy Pierson
Corrina Lawson
Jordan Foster
Katherine Tomlinson
Leslie Gilbert Elman
Kate Lincoln
Debbie Meldrum
› show all


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Friends of the Mohr Public Library
A 501(c)3 non-profit corporation dedicated to Mohr Library.
Members of the Friends plan and run book sales and carry out other fundraising activities to allow Mohr Library to increase services and programs.
The Friends welcome new members who are willing to support either through donations, membership dues, or through volunteering their time.
To find out more, contact us, or call the library director at 231-4980 (press 7).
Book Sale
There is an ongoing book sale in the lower level hall across from the meeting room. The Friends also hold larger sales two or three times a year.
Large Book Sale Friday, March 6 - 12 to 6 pm Saturday, March 7 - 9 am - 3 pm
You'll find fantastic deals both days in the meeting room on the lower level of the library. Great selections at great prices on hardcover and paperback books, fiction and non-fiction, for adults, children, and young adults. Some of the categories are mystery, suspense, biography, history, arts, cooking, crafts and hobbies. Most prices range from .50 - 2.00. Used book sales are our major fundraisers, with proceeds supporting library programs and events, including musem and zoo passes, concerts, and summer reading for all ages.
How about taking a chance to win our Mother's Day Basket Raffle? Tickets will be available at the book sale, $1 each or 6 for $5. The basket is filled with natural soaps and lotions for anyone in the family. Proceeds from the raffle will go to the Andrew Greene Memorial Fund which helps to support the Children's Summer Reading Program along with children and teen events through the year.
The Friends Bookshelf on the lower level of the library is open for browsing and sales every day during library hours.
Donations of gently used books are appreciated, and can be left at the library's main desk during library hours. Receipts for tax purposes are available.
Museum Passes
Discount passes have been donated by the Friends of Mohr Library! For more info: Museum Passes


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Been playing paintball since 2007. Started out like most people playing in the woods and then transitioned to X-ball. Im currently deployed to Iraq. I spend most of my time playing in Texas since that is where i am staioned.
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In Topic: EMPIRE AXE
22 March 2011 - 07:50 PM
nty to above offers
In Topic: Field shutdowns
14 March 2011 - 12:19 PM
I agree with all of you guys. People are always just looking for something to blame the worlds problems on. Usually the thing they decide to blame is a small group that is completely unrelated to the event that pissed them off in the first place.
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Not looking for DP, GL selling/tradingg4 in sig plus 75 i pay shiping?
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Other projects made by MaryLouiseAB:
See All Projects by MaryLouiseAB »Offer some kudos...
Join the conversation...
Ask a question...
Add your comment...
Here are some details about my project: | |
Category | Quilting |
Type | Home Decor |
Style | Romantic |
What was your source for this quilting project?
Online Photo or Website
Name of website or photo
French Roses by Heather French
What advice would you give someone starting this project? I think this pattern is available in many stores. I found the store listed by doing a google search for "French Roses quilt". It is a fairly easy quilt to make so just have fun with it and it's really fun to swap fabrics with friends if you want a scrappy look.
I love this quilt pattern and how everyone of them are different. I am almost finished with my top and i cant wait to see what it looks like all put together.
That is one of the things I love about quilting is seeing how each person interprets the designs.
This is so interesting. I would love to see it in person. The florals remind me of a really old fashioned quilt from my grandma's era. I hope you understand I mean this as a compliment! Loved my grandma!
I do take it as a compliment! I'm hoping to start quilting it soon. The first big quilt that I will quilt myself.


text:
Here's a handy spreadsheet that lists all the TEDTalks audio podcasts (.mp3 format) currently available for download. We'll continue to add to the collection as new talks are released.
New talks released daily. Be the first to know!
Rokia Traore sings "Kounandi" on TED.com
Singer-songwriter Rokia Traoré performs "Kounandi," a breathtaking song that blends Malian instruments with a modern, heartfelt vocal. Please note: This song is not available for download. (Recorded June 2007 in Arusha, Tanzania. Duration: 6:26.) Watch Rokia Traore's talk on TED.com, where you can rate it, comment on it and find other talks and performances. Get […]
Sound stylings by a human beatbox: James "AudioPoet" Burchfield on TED.com
Human beatbox James "AudioPoet" Burchfield performs an intricate three-minute breakdown — sexy, propulsive hip-hop rhythms and turntable textures — all using only his voice. (Recorded February 2003 in Monterey, California. Duration: 04:43.) Watch James "AudioPoet" Burchfield's 2003 performances on TED.com, where you can download this TEDTalk, rate it, comment on it and find other talks […]


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The Observation Deck
A blog of opinions on local, state and national issues
Monthly Archive for November, 2012
Can we all be in this deal?
Our opinion: Talk between a breakaway Senate Democrat faction and the Republican majority needs to include issues that matter to New Yorkers, not just about who gets what chair or perks. Bronx Sen. Jeff Klein paints a glowing picture of bipartisan governance in the state Senate, with Republicans and at least a few Democrats joining […]
[Read More]
Brown's tirades feed Twitter's appetite
Chris Brown might be a "disgusting chauvinist and an affront to the integrity of women." But he's "the perfect villain for our digital age," says Amol Rajan in the Independent, because he provides a "stream of music, words, videos, violence, and vitriol."
[Read More]
Catalan separatists: It's the economy
"Becoming a small, indebted nation in Southern Europe carries no great honor," says Raymond Zhong in The Wall Street Journal. "But building a state inclined toward reform and lean administration" would better justify the Catalan cause than appealing to historical and cultural grievances, he says.
[Read More]
Irish Catholics forget their roots
It's troubling that "the face of the white GOP backlash is so frequently Irish Catholic," like Bill O'Reilly and Sean Hannity, says Joan Walsh in Salon. By demonizing government services, they ignore how government helped build "the Irish Catholic middle class" by protecting unions and providing public sector jobs, she says.
[Read More]
Don't blame Lauer for ailing 'Today'
It's "absurdly unfair" to blame Matt Lauer for the "Today'' show's ratings tumble and for the network's "shabby treatment" of former co-anchor Ann Curry, says Howard Kurtz in the Daily Beast. The real problem is "Today"'s "formula seems a bit tired," he says.
[Read More]
Step aside, Judge Herrick
Our opinion: A court ruling strikes down a bad decision but questions remain about objectivity — the judge's. A unanimous decision by the state's top court in Albany County District Attorney David Soares' favor is the latest chapter in a steroids case that has been mired in puzzling controversy from the start. But one thing […]
[Read More]
Tax the rich to correct inequities
Tax code reform to correct "simple and expensive inequities" is long overdue, says Warren Buffet in The New York Times. The billionaire investor advocates eliminating the Bush tax cuts for the ultra-wealthy and enacting a minimum tax on high-income earners.
[Read More]
Morsi's power grab discredits his regime
David Rohde in Reuters calls President Mohammed Morsi's power grab a "strategic folly" that will "deepen Egypt's political polarization, scare off desperately needed foreign investment and squander Egypt's rising credibility in the region and the world."
[Read More]
Raise the academic bar for all students
Lowering the academic bar for students based on "race, ethnicity and disability" conveys the idea that some kids are inherently deficient and unable to compete on equal footing with others, says Leonard Pitts Jr. in the Statesman Journal regarding Virginia and Florida's decision to set different goals for different students.
[Read More]
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byRick Whiting on
Tools For Managing The BYOD Dilemma Will Be A Major Growth Area
As many as two-thirds of all employees and managers who use smartphones and tablet computers for work are choosing their own devices, according to Forrester Research. The result: IT managers everywhere are pulling their hair out as they try to manage and secure those devices and the applications running on them while at the same time providing all those disparate devices with access to corporate systems.
Today the list of mobile device management (MDM) products is long and getting longer. Established vendors like SAP, IBM and Symantec offer MDM software, as do a number of young companies including AirWatch, Fiberlink, MobileIron and Zenprise.
IT managers spent 2012 wrestling the BYOD problem, but 2013 will be the year they really start shelling out big bucks to deal with it. That means opportunities for systems integrators, hosting companies and MSPs who work with these vendors and develop MDM expertise.
Live At XChange Solution Provider 2015
XChange Solution Provider 2015 is finally upon us and the timing couldn't be better. The premier channel event is happening March 1-3 in Dallas, bringing together 225 solution provider decision makers from across North America. CRN is at the event to provide news, analysis and a firsthand take from partners.
Here are 10 recent searches by CRN visitors.
Cloud 100


text:
We might say of LeRoy Neiman what they say about the Rocky Mountains: He was so big, so grand, so unpredictable that he made his own weather.
read more
LeRoy Neiman, who brought sports to vivid life in his art, died Wednesday at age 91. Read Post
Event celebrated contributions of famed artist LeRoy Neiman HARLEM, NY- The Council of Advisors of The LeRoy Neiman Art Center recently hosted its 2nd annual fundraiser, "Art Splash, Larger Than Life" that honored Muhammad Ali, Coun... Read Post
We have a bonus post from Art Shay this week. Today Art reflects on artist LeRoy Neiman, who passed away Tuesday. Art and Neiman worked together during the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. [ more › ] Read Post


text:
Quick Fact #8
Approximately 9% of West Virginia adults, or 130,000 adult individuals, currently have asthma (2005 BRFSS).
The West Virginia Asthma Education and Prevention Program aspires to raise awareness of asthma as a priority health concern in the state and to reduce suffering, disability, death, and economic costs related to the disease.
The West Virginia Health Statistics Center produces statistical briefs on a variety of health topics, including vital events, chronic diseases, and risk behaviors. Listed below are the statistical briefs related to asthma.
HSC Brief 27: Asthma Surveillance in West Virginia (January 2011)
HSC Brief 12: Asthma Surveillance in the WV Medicaid Population - Year 2002 (July 2004)
Note: You will need Adobe Reader (PDF) to view some of the documents on this website.
Copyright 2006 West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources - Privacy Statement


text:
I am not a yeast expert but doesn't it replicate itself? Maybe I am totally wrong about that. Wednesday day I brewed my second batch and I pitched a half a canister WLP011 European ale yeast into my carboy. 24 hours later there was strong fermentation activity and less than 48 hours it was strong and frothy. My plan was to move it to a secondary fermentor today and pitch a full vial of yeast with a little honey. Yes I know 3-4 days is way to early to move it but I fly out of town for over a week tomorrow and my last batch with a full yeast pitch in the first stage did almost nothing after five days so I did another full yeast pitch in the second and it turned out to be an amazing ale. The reason I ask this question is that I am considering not moving the wort to a secondary fermentor and not picting the second yeast since there is still so much activity going on. Can half a yeast vial fully ferment a strong wort over time? Cheers
From what I understand, even if you have only a few cells of yeast it will ferment eventually. The risks are that wild yeast or bacteria will take hold first and change or ruin the beer. Also if you pitch too little yeast they get stressed while building up to cell counts needed to ferment the wort. This can create off flavors in the finished beer. Also it is widely accepted that a vial or smackpack of yeast do not contain enough yeast cells to optimally ferment a 5 gallon batch in all but the lowest gravities. IMO, always make a starter when using liquid yeast unless making 3 gallons or less.
Here's my advise: Have a safe trip and relax and let things go. You'll return home to a nicely fermented homebrew worthy of sharing with friends and family.
BillRuffled Feathers Brewery


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Media General Inc's other long-term assets for the quarter that ended in Sep. 2014 was $59.7 Mil.
Media General Inc's quarterly other long-term assets increased from Mar. 2014 ($73.1 Mil) to Jun. 2014 ($76.5 Mil) but then declined from Jun. 2014 ($76.5 Mil) to Sep. 2014 ($59.7 Mil).
Media General Inc's annual other long-term assets declined from Dec. 2011 ($28.3 Mil) to Dec. 2012 ($18.8 Mil) but then increased from Dec. 2012 ($18.8 Mil) to Dec. 2013 ($78.2 Mil).
* All numbers are in millions except for per share data and ratio. All numbers are in their own currency.
Media General Inc Annual Data
Dec05 | Dec06 | Dec07 | Dec08 | Dec09 | Dec10 | Dec11 | Dec12 | Dec13 | Dec14 | |
Other Long-Term Assets | 140.6 | 155.5 | 118.0 | 41.3 | 34.2 | 40.6 | 28.3 | 18.8 | 78.2 | 79.0 |
Media General Inc Quarterly Data
Sep12 | Dec12 | Mar13 | Jun13 | Sep13 | Dec13 | Mar14 | Jun14 | Sep14 | Dec14 | |
Other Long-Term Assets | 38.0 | 18.8 | 36.0 | 34.0 | 45.5 | 78.2 | 73.1 | 76.5 | 59.7 | 79.0 |
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Facebook Messenger for Windows
Articles Facebook Messenger for Windows
WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, Skype? What are the most and least secure messaging services?
The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) has tested a range of call and messaging services, like... See more
Facebook Q&A - why was Facebook Messenger forced on users?
Yesterday, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg hosted a Q&A session on the social network for users, and... See more
Related videos Facebook Messenger for Windows
How Privacy Works with Graph Search
How Privacy Works with Graph Search
Introducing Facebook Graph Search
A look into Facebook Graph Search, Facebook's new search feature.
Facebook Search Graph Demo
Facebook Search Graph ! Discover the new cool feature Facebook just launched!
Questions and answers Facebook Messenger for Windows
Is there a software which can share the video over wifi?
how do ifaster it has windows 8 make my computer run
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Been searching for 7oz. bottles without paying a fortune. SWIMBO only likes about a half a beer in the evening during the week. Also doesn't like many of my darker tastes, so I make some styles specifically for her. Finally hit the jackpot when a friend told me about a Craigslist find. 177 of the old 6.5 oz. Coke bottles, for $40. Heck, the deposit alone is worth almost $18. I know, I know, they're clear. But better than half a beer left over.
"Is that a real poncho or is that a Sears poncho?" -Frank Zappa
Tell her u need to start kegging!


text:
Week In Sports: Spurs Take First Game Of NBA Finals
Weekend Edition Saturday Scott Simon talks to NPR's sports correspondent Tom Goldman about NBA star Tony Parker's spectacular performances of late, and the latest on the French Open Tennis championships.
Copyright © 2013 NPR. For personal, noncommercial use only. See Terms of Use. For other uses, prior permission required.
Now strike up the band. Time for sports.
SIMON: From the red clay courts of Roland Garros to the hardwood courts of Miami and San Antonio. They're playing for championships this weekend. NPR's Tom Goldman joins us. Morning, Tom.
TOM GOLDMAN, BYLINE: How are you, Scott?
SIMON: I'm just fine thank you. And let's begin with tennis and Les French Open. Serena Williams and Maria Sharapova are playing at the very moment, as we're speaking, at the women's singles finals.
Thank you. And let's begin with tennis and Les French Open. Serena Williams and Maria Sharapova are playing at the very moment, as we're speaking, in the women's singles finals. Of course Sharapova won the French Open last year. Can anyone beat Serena now?
SCOTT GOLDMAN, BYLINE: Well, we'll see over the next couple of hours. Right now...
SIMON: Time will tell?
GOLDMAN: No, I'm not going to say that.
SIMON: All right, okay.
GOLDMAN: Right now Sharipova is making an early move. She has already broken Serena's serves. She leads 2-0 in the first set, but the odds are in William's favor. She's won 30 matches in a row, unbeaten on play this year. She's beaten Sharipova the last 12 times they've played. Maria wants to change that.
SIMON: Men's singles, we've got a couple of guys from Spain, Rafael Nadal and David Ferrer. Long hard battle here? What do you see?
GOLDMAN: Well, Ferrer is a scrappy little guy and he'll fight hard, but my God Scott, there are death taxes and Nadal winning on clay. He's 58 and won at Roland Garras. He's won seven singles titles in Paris, trying to become the first player to win eight championships in any of the grand slam tournaments. Especially after his epic nine-set win in the semis over Novak Djokovic. It will be shocking if Nadal doesn't win again.
SIMON: And I've just been restraining myself to talk about the NBA finals. San Antonia Spurs versus the Miami Heat, their marquee trio, but in that first game it was Tony Parker of the Spurs who was on fire.
GOLDMAN: Oh. Devastatingly good at dismantling an opponents' defense with his drives to the basket, his drives and kick outs to open three-point shooters. The way he's now developed the deadly outside shot. Considering he's playing the best basketball ever that he's played and he's already won three titles, I heard one commentator say he may be the second best point guard in post-season history after Magic Johnson.
Certainly the best French point guard ever, Scott.
SIMON: Absolutely. The greatest French basketball player ever, so far, okay?
GOLDMAN: That's right.
SIMON: LeBron James scored a lot of points.
GOLDMAN: Who?
SIMON: Yes, exactly. He scored a lot of points, hold in a lot of rebounds, but he was criticized for being just a little tepid and uninvolved. Now, from the safety of our studio chairs, is that the kind of observation we ever heard about Michael Jordan or Bill Russell?
GOLDMAN: No, but we didn't have Twitter in those days either. You know Scott, this passive thing with James, it's complicated. He trumps Michael Jordan when it comes to passing the ball. It's one of the great parts of LeBron's game. When he passes to an open teammate, which is how you're taught to play basketball, that means he's not bullying his way to the basket himself or pulling up for one of those now effortless three-pointers.
When the players he passes to score, all is wonderful and LeBron gets credit for facilitating. When they don't score, like Chris Bosh and Dwayne Wade haven't been consistently, it's a wasted offensive set and James is said to be passive. He probably passed it a few too many times during Game 1 rather than taking shots himself. Still, he had a triple double and he's still the best player on the planet, although at the end of this series we'll have to amend that to best player on the planet excluding France.
SIMON: Yes. Okay. Let's note, by the way, Boston Bruins won over the Pittsburgh Penguins last night. Series was four games to none, but felt closer. They'll be in the finals. But let me talk about, I hope I can pronounce this: Yasiel Puig.
GOLDMAN: You got it.
SIMON: The greatest ball player going at the moment, right? He's played just five games, 10 RBIs, 4 homers; he's with the Dodgers, just defected from Cuba. Most exciting player so far this year.
GOLDMAN: Absolutely and making things a lot brighter in normally sunny L.A. You know, they've won four out of the five since calling up Puig from the minors on Monday. It's certainly put them in the right direction after a disappointing season so far. And Dodger fans are on the edge of their seats every time he comes to the plate. It's a great story.
SIMON: Yeah, he is. Well, I hope he stays healthy. It's been great to watch him. NPR's sports correspondent, Tom Goldman. Tom, thanks so much.
GOLDMAN: It's a pleasure.
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