text:
The original deal pioneer keeps on pinching pennies and cracking wise. No, that price isn't a typo.
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460,515 deals (and counting) from around the web, shared and ranked by a community of deal fiends like you. Go to Deals.Woot.
Congrats, Bass. :3
Somebody close Bass' blinds! I've heard before that her victories lead to her dancing around in her underwear.
The hidden fury of the furry.
Congrats. Cool graphics I should say...
Cute firefoxy, but needs more Russian thought controlled missiles
bluejester wrote:Somebody close Bass' blinds! I've heard before that her victories lead to her dancing around in her underwear.
I'm on it.
Conflagurations Bass! I had a feeling that you'd get a printing.
Insert required "What a foxy lady" joke.
I'm proudly wearing this shirt to the office next Friday on casual day. I'm a man that's comfortable rocking pink. Helz Yeah !! Congrats Bass. Well Deserved. This is a lovely design.
Yay! Bass! Big Congrats! i glad you made it!
I'm glad this got a shirt. It's too good not to.
NO...touch not the blinds...we congratulate thee Bass (and nice undies, too).
Stercrazy wrote:I'm on it.
Shut up, I wanna see if it's true.
I can't tell if her back is all tatted up, but I'd not diss her 'cause if she were real, it still looks great. Outstanding work!
Uh. Wouldn't a fox maiden just be called a vixen?
Not a big fan of the cream color on shirts, but it is an amazing print. I'll probably sleep on it until the last second.
That's probably why she hasn't posted her dancing cat *.gif yet.
Congrats Bass! I wish I could draw 1/3 as well as you do.
this is one of the prettiest color schemes I've seen on a Woot shirt *droolface* might have to ignore my cream-colored shirt aversion for this one!
Now I want to go to the carnival and win a flaming fox-producing pinwheel. I wonder how many balloons I have to pop with darts...
Yaaay! Congrats on the print, Bass! :D *dances* Really beautiful work <33
Awesomeeee! I was hoping this one would make it! I'm buying one right away even though I dislike cream. There's just something about this color combo that I really like.
Beats seeing pink elephants on a Saturday night.
sparrowhawk69 wrote:Cute firefoxy, but needs more Russian thought controlled missiles
Din, Triforce Oracle of Power from Legend of Zelda anyone? Yeah, I thought so.
Ah, I'm glad this won. Congrats Bass.
According to the write-up the shirt reminds woot of this movie scene
Which of you animal activists threw paint on this nice woman's wrap? Come on. You're not in trouble. I just want to know who did it.
This is simply beautiful, Bass. Congrats on the print!
Holy Moses!! I did not expect to see this here! Wooweeee! Thanks so much for your support on this, everyone ^_^. I loved drawing this image, and it makes me truly happy that others enjoyed it as well. And now....underwear dancin' time....
And the fox fireleaps over the moon...very lovely color scheme, as mentioned, and I really do like the fire she's breathed into a fox. Nice take on the theme.
skatimmy737 wrote:Din, Triforce Oracle of Power from Legend of Zelda anyone? Yeah, I thought so.
Sadly, I am one of few people on the planet who has never played a Zelda game...ever. @_@ I did love the old 80's cartoon though...I think Link was my first cartoon dude crush :P.
r0ksana wrote:Insert required "What a foxy lady" joke.
Here's the song Foxy Lady
bassanimation wrote:Sadly, I am one of few people on the planet who has never played a Zelda game...ever. @_@ I did love the old 80's cartoon though...I think Link was my first cartoon dude crush :P.
Quick, she's gonna need 50cc's of red potion and for the love of Navi' somebody get this woman a Nintendo STAT!
Very nice shirt, reminds me of Okami. In for one!
"She's a fox. In French she would be called "la renarde" and she would be hunted, with only her cunning to protect her." Bassanimation, congrats on the mighty fine design and print.
bluejester wrote:Quick, she's gonna need 50cc's of red potion and for the love of Navi' somebody get this woman a Nintendo STAT!
LOL you made an Avatar reference, derrr! (it's ok, I like it too) I didn't like RPGs til I got a bit older, and by the time I got to playing them they turned into 80+ hour grind-fests. :\ Haaaate. Give me a good old fashioned side-scroller any day .
Congrats, Bass! I bought it First purchase I think I ever made without using woot credits (and that is not my own shirts). That means it's award winning in Chump's world. Great work!
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text:
Top Definition
Being a loser waiting in front of Best Buy for Black Friday sales not even knowing what the sales are just to be first for some bizarre twisted reason and not knowing the real reason for Thanksgiving.
I'm a loser for achieving firstness.
โดย Katamari671
24 พฤศจิกายน 2010
2 more definitions
When you do more than one thing for the first time in one place
Will.i.am: this was where I had my first movie and my first song so that's a lot of firstnesses
โดย Emmetc
02 พฤษภาคม 2009
The beginning of newnesses.
"Firstnesses is a whole new word I just made up. Next week it's going to be on Wikipedia. It means the beginning of newnesses"
- will.i.am (at the X-Men Origins Premier)
- will.i.am (at the X-Men Origins Premier)
โดย xmenorigins
06 พฤษภาคม 2009

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Good News
Job Search
Space Pictures from Far Reaches of Universe
Astronaut Shows Surprising View of Earth
Astronaut Scott Kelly shared this image of Earth from space to his Twitter account, April 27, 2015, captioned: "Sometimes #Earth looks like another planet from @Space_Station. #YearInSpace"
Astronaut Shows Surprising View of Earth
Astronaut Scott Kelly shared this image of Earth from space to his Twitter account, April 27, 2015, captioned: "Sometimes #Earth looks like another planet from @Space_Station. #YearInSpace"
Astronauts' Space Outpost Glows in the Dark
On March 18, 2015, this image was posted to Italian astronaut Sam Cristoforetti's Twitter account with the text, "Captivating view... Progress cargo spaceship ablaze in a ghostly green and red glow. #OurOutpostInSpace."
Shades of Red at Mars' South Pole
The southern cap of Mars hosts a swirl of colors in this image released by ESA on Feb. 9, 2015. The bright white area is composed of frozen water and carbon dioxide. The image was originally captured on Dec. 17, 2012, in infrared, green and blue light, using the High Resolution Stereo Camera on ESA's Mars Express spacecraft.
Bill Dunford/FU Berlin/DLR/ESA
Sweeping View of Little Sombrero Galaxy
The Hubble Space Telescope captured NGC 7814, a galaxy known as the "Little Sombrero." NGC 7814 has a bright central bulge and a bright halo of glowing gas extending outwards into space. The dusty spiral arms appear as dark streaks. Nearly all of the objects seen in this image are galaxies as well.
Hubble and NASA/ESA
Amazing Photo of Mysterious 'God's Hand' Space Globule
Like the gaping mouth of a gigantic celestial creature, the cometary globule CG4 glows menacingly in this image from ESO's Very Large Telescope, Jan. 30, 2015. Although it looks huge and bright in this image it is actually a faint nebula and not easy to observe. The exact nature of CG4 remains a mystery.
NASA Explores 'International Year of Light'
The Chandra X-ray Center released a set of images in honor of the United Nations' designation of 2015 as the International Year of Light. An expanding shell of debris called SNR 0519-69.0 is left behind after a massive star exploded in the Large Magellanic Cloud, a satellite galaxy to the Milky Way. Multimillion degree gas is seen in blue in X-rays from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory. The outer edge of the explosion (red) and stars in the field of view are seen in visible light from the Hubble Space Telescope.
Sun Releases First Major Solar Flare of 2015
NASA released this image of what they call the first notable solar flare of 2015, photographed by the Solar Dynamics Observatory on Jan. 12, 2015. Solar flares are powerful bursts of radiation. Harmful radiation from a flare cannot pass through Earth's atmosphere to physically affect humans on the ground, however -- when intense enough -- they can disturb the atmosphere in the layer where GPS and communications signals travel.
Hubble Captures Brilliant New "Pillars of Creation"
NASA released a new photo of the "Pillars of Creation" from the Hubble Telescope, Jan. 6, 2015.
Europa's Icy Surface Glows in New Color View
A color view of the surface of Jupiter's moon Europa, composed from images taken by NASA's Galileo Orbiter between 1995 and 1998. Though the images were taken years ago, this view is the first view of Europa as it would appear to the human eye; an earlier composite version, released in 2001, was a mosaic view made from images taken through multicolored filters.
JPL-Caltech/SETI Institute/NASA
Massive galaxy cluster Abell 2744, nicknamed Pandora's Cluster, takes on a ghostly look where total starlight has been artificially colored blue in this Hubble view.
Active regions on the sun combined to look something like a jack-o-lantern's face on Oct. 8, 2014. The active regions appear brighter because those are areas that emit more light and energy are markers of an intense and complex set of magnetic fields hovering in the sun's atmosphere, the corona. This image blends together two sets of wavelengths, typically colorized in gold and yellow, to create a particularly Halloween-like appearance.
Hubble Snaps Stunning Photo of Neighboring Star Cluster
NASA has released an image taken by the Hubble space telescope of a cluster of stars known as NGC-121, in one of our neighboring galaxies.
Saturn's largest and second largest moons, Titan and Rhea, appear to be stacked on top of each other in this true-color scene from NASA's Cassini spacecraft. The north polar hood can be seen on Titan, 3,200 miles across, appearing as a detached layer at the top of the moon on the top right.
NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute
A composite image, built from 141 photos taken by the spacecraft Cassini in July and released Nov. 12, 2013, shows the results of a four-hour flyby of the planet Saturn. Earth and its moon are visible as a small blip in the natural-color image, just outside the glow of the outermost ring on the lower righthand side of the planet; they are 1.4 billion kilometers away.
Images captured by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory show a magnetic filament of solar material erupting on the sun in a spectacular fashion, Sept. 29-30, 2013. The 200,000 mile long filament ripped through the sun's atmosphere, the corona, leaving behind what looks like a canyon of fire. The glowing canyon traces the channel where magnetic fields held the filament aloft before the explosion.
NASA/Solar Dynamics Observatory
In this composite image, visible-light observations by NASA?s Hubble Space Telescope are combined with infrared data from the ground-based Large Binocular Telescope in Arizona to assemble a dramatic view of the well-known Ring Nebula.
New data from the Chandra X-Ray Observatory of the Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC), one of the Milky Way's closest galactic neighbors, reveals the first discovery of X-ray emissions from young stars similar to our sun outside of our galaxy. This composite of X-ray, optical and infrared images shows the stars in a region known as "The Wing" of the SMC.
X-ray: NASA/CXC/Univ.Potsdam/L.Oskinova et al; Optical: NASA/STScI; Infrared: NA
The same parts of the sun can look very different, depending on the lens you use.
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Spiral Galaxy With A Secret
Messier 106, a galaxy 20 million light-years away, has been shot many times by the Hubble Space Telescope. Amateur astronomer Robert Gendler combined Hubble images with his own for a computer-generated version with new details.
NASA/ESA/Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)|R. Gendler/Hubble Heritage Team
This is the Andromeda galaxy, one of the most famous objects in the northern sky.
Hubble Views a Dwarf Galaxy
This a dwarf galaxy called NGC 5477, near the Pinwheel Galaxy in the constellation of Ursa Major (the Great Bear) in the northern sky. The Hubble Space Telescope shot this image as part of a project to measure the distance to galaxies less than 30 million light-years from Earth.
Largest-Known Spiral Galaxy
This is NGC 6872, the largest known spiral galaxy ever seen in the sky. It is 522,000 light-years across from one end to the other, which makes it about 5 times the size of our Milky Way. Images were combined from three telescopes for this picture.
NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center/ESO/JPL-Caltech/DSS
Solar flare 20 times the size of Earth
A solar eruption rising from the surface of the sun, as seen by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory in Earth orbit. This flare extends about 160,000 miles out into space. Earth is about 7,900 miles in diameter, so this relatively minor eruption is about 20 times as long as our planet is wide.
Mars Meteorite
Why go to Mars when pieces of it have been found on Earth? This meteorite, designated NWA 7034, crashed in the Sahara Desert in 2011. An examination of the rock determined it is 2.1 billion years old and is surprisingly rich in water. Tiny air bubbles in the rock have the same composition as air measured by NASA Mars probes.
Carl Agee/University of New Mexico/AP Photo
Galaxy Packed With Black Holes
Looking a little like a Christmas bauble, this is the planet Saturn as seen from NASA's Cassini spacecraft. The ship was steered through Saturn's shadow for this picture. The planet's night side appears to glow green because of sunlight filtered through Saturn's murky atmosphere.
NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute
Best Black Hole Recipe
This is a composite image of NGC 922, a ring galaxy about 157 million light-years from Earth. The reddest areas are probably black holes, formed by collapsing stars. This picture was created with images combined from the Hubble Space Telescope and the Chandra X-ray telescope, both in Earth orbit.
NASA/STSCI/Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory
Swirls of Ice Seen From Space
A total solar eclipse as seen from Palm Cove, Australia, Nov. 14, 2012. Thousands of eclipse-watchers gathered in northern Australia to enjoy the solar eclipse, the first in Australia in a decade.
Ian Hitchcock/Getty Images
Deepest-Ever View of Universe
Swirls of sea ice in the fjords of Greenland, seen from NASA's Aqua satellite in orbit.
Planetary Nebuae
The Cat's Eye planetary nebula -- a dying star, with clouds of gas and debris around it. Astronomers have studied them in new detail, combining images from NASA's orbiting Chandra X-ray telescope and the Hubble space telescope.
X-ray: NASA/CXC/RIT/J.Kastner et al.; Optical: NASA/STScI
Strange Cloud in Milky Way
Astronomers have assembled a new, improved portrait of our deepest-ever view of the universe. Called the eXtreme Deep Field, or XDF, the photo was assembled by combining ten years of Hubble Space Telescope observations. Some of the galaxies in it are 13.2 billion years old. The universe itself formed 13.7 billion years ago.
NASA/ESA/G. Illingworth/D. Magee/P. Oesch/R. Bouwens/HUDF09 Team
The Hubble Space Telescope captured this image of the "butterfly wing"- shaped nebula, NGC 2346. The nebula is about 2,000 light-years away from Earth in the direction of the constellation Monoceros.
PIgtail Cloud
Japanese astronomers have discovered this unusual spiral cloud near the center of the Milky Way galaxy, about 30,000 light years away. They called it a "pigtail" molecular cloud because of its shape, which they say was probably determined by magnetic forces.
Keio University, Nobeyama Radio Observatory
Saturn and moon Titan seen from Cassini Probe
Saturn, with its largest moon, Titan, seen in this image from NASA's Cassini probe in orbit around the ringed planet. Since Cassini arrived in 2004, the seasons have changed on Saturn, which takes 30 Earth years to circle the sun. The southern hemisphere, approaching winter, has taken on a bluish hue.
Phoenix Cluster Sets Record Pace at Forming Stars
Astronomers have found one of the largest objects in the universe, a galaxy cluster where stars are forming more rapidly than anywhere else yet observed. It is called the Phoenix cluster, 5.7 billion light years away in the southern sky. It is seen in this artist's conception.
M. Weiss/CXC/NASA
Flame Nebula
The Flame nebula, seen in infrared light by NASA's WISE spacecraft. This nebula is part of a giant star-forming complex near the belt of Orion, the constellation in the winter sky as seen from the Northern Hemisphere. The new stars are surrounded by dust and gas.
Black Hole Shreds Star
Our Milky Way galaxy is doomed. Scientists using the Hubble telescope have determined it will be destroyed -- 4 billion years from now, when it collides with the Andromeda galaxy. This artist's conception shows how the sky might look as the galaxies are drawn together by each other's gravity.
Z. Levay, R. van der Marel, and A. Mellinger/ESA/NASA
Meteor Shower Lights Up Skies
This computer-simulated image shows gas from a star falling into a black hole. Astronomers, reporting in the journal Nature, say they observed a flare in ultraviolet and optical light, telling them there was a black hole tearing a star apart.
NASA/S. Gezari (Johns Hopkins)/A. Rest (Space Telescope Science Institute)/R. Chornock(Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics)
A Star Is Born
A Lyrid meteor shoots across the night sky April 22, 2012. Debris from the comet Thatcher created this streak in the upper atmosphere Sunday, witnessed by people in California and northern Nevada.
Courtesy Marian Murdoch
A Star Is Born
The Lyrid meteor shower occurs around April 22 every year, as the Earth passes through the path of an old comet. Astronomers said the chances of seeing meteors would be good this year because a new moon meant the skies would be darker than usual.
Courtesy Marian Murdoch
Giant Solar Flare
This is a star nursery called 30 Doradus. It is 170,000 light-years away in the Large Magellanic Cloud, a small, satellite galaxy of our Milky Way, visible only from the Southern Hemisphere. This image was combined from several taken by the Hubble Space Telescope in October 2011.
Amazing Hi-Def Coronal Mass Ejection
A beautiful prominence seen shooting from the face of the sun by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory. The flare is composed of hot, electrically-charged gases. This particular one was not coming in the direction of Earth, so satellites were safe and there were not large new auroras near the poles.
Space pictures: photos from the final frontier
This picture of Earth, taken on March 7, 2012, was reported by astronaut Don Pettit to be the one millionth shot from the International Space Station since station assembly began in 1998. Two Russian supply ships are in the foreground. The green band over Earth is an aurora.
Northern Lights Follow Solar Storm
The southern lights between Australia and Antarctica, seen from the International Space Station by Dutch astronaut Andre Kuipers.
New Auroras Seen From Space Station
Stars appear as circular streaks in this time-lapse photo from the International Space Station by astronaut Don Pettit. The ISS turns to keep one side oriented toward Earth.
Major Solar Flare Erupts
During a major solar storm, an aurora shimmers over snow-covered mountains in Faskrudsfjordur, Iceland, March 8, 2012.
Courtesy Jónína Óskarsdóttir/NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Major Solar Flare Erupts
An X5 solar flare, the strongest observed in 2012, seen through an ultraviolet filter by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory March 7, 2012.
Steamy Planet Orbits Star
The brightest star in the inset is proof there is a black hole in the Andromeda galaxy. A disc of gas and dust heats up and emits X-rays as the gravity of the black hole pulls it toward its doom.
Landessternwarte Tautenburg, XMM-Newton, MPE
Stellar Nursery in Stunning Detail
The Hubble Space Telescope has discovered a new class of planet, a water world enshrouded by a thick, steamy atmosphere. It is called GJ 1214b, and as seen in this artist's conception, it orbits a red dwarf star 40 light-years from Earth. Today it is hot and shrouded in vapor, but scientists say it may once have had liquid water.
NASA/ESA/David Aguilar : Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
The Ancient Oceans of Mars
Europe's Very Large Telescope in Chile has delivered the most detailed image yet of the Carina Nebula stellar nursery, found in the southern Milky Way. The nebula is a spectacular celestial landscape of gas, dust and young stars.
Carina Nebula Stellar Nursery
Former Ocean on Mars
Europe's Mars Express probe, orbiting the red planet, has sent back radar data reaffirming scientists' belief that the northern hemisphere of Mars once had vast oceans. The radar detected sediments reminiscent of an ocean floor inside previously identified, ancient shorelines on Mars.
C. Carreau/ESA
Best Map Yet of Universe
This new image of the Earth is a composite shot by NASA's newest Earth-observing satellite, called Suomi NPP. Mexico is in the center of the frame, with Baja California to the left and Florida to the right.
NASA/NOAA/GSFC/Suomi NPP/VIIRS/Norman Kuring
A Galaxy Full of Planets
This is a map of a quarter of the known universe, the most detailed yet done. Each green dot is a galaxy. It was done by the Sloan Digital Sky Survey III.
David Kirkby/University of California at Irvine/SDSS
A Galaxy Full of Planets
NASA's Kepler spacecraft has detected three planets -- all of them smaller than Earth -- orbiting a red dwarf star, 130 light-years away in the constellation Cygnus. This is an artist's conception of the KOI-961 system. A separate study suggests the galaxy has at least 100 billion planets, many of which could be habitable.
A Galaxy Full of Planets
Remember Tattooine, Luke Skywalker's fanciful home planet from "Star Wars" with its two suns? The NASA Kepler probe has found two new solar systems that have double stars and at least one planet each. One is seen in this artist's conception. Many physicists had wondered if a planet could survive being flung around by the gravity of double stars.
Mark A. Garlick
A Galaxy Full of Planets
The Hubble Space Telescope found proof of a black hole at the center of the Andromeda galaxy, the only large galaxy visible to the naked eye in the northern sky. The black hole itself is invisible, but the inset shows a ring of reddish stars orbiting it.
T. Lauer/National Optical Astronomy Observatory/NASA/ESA
Space Station Over the Moon
A new infrared picture of the Large Magellanic Cloud galaxy was made by combining images from Europe's orbiting Herschel Space Observatory and NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope. The Large Magellanic Cloud, one of the galaxies closest to our own Milky Way, is in the southern sky.
Space Station Flying by the Moon
The International Space Station, orbiting just 240 miles overhead, appears to hover over the moon, which orbits Earth about 240,000 miles away. A NASA photographer planted herself in just the right spot to shoot the two together.
Lauren Harnett/NASA
Holiday 'Wreath' Nebula
A holiday "wreath" in space, captured by NASA's WISE space telescope. It's actually a star-forming nebula named Barnard 3. The red and green areas are interstellar gas of different chemical composition.
Saturn's Rings and Moons Seen from Cassini
Saturn's largest moon, Titan, with its thick atmosphere. Dione, the third-largest moon, peeks out from behind it to the right in this view of the two from NASA's Cassini spacecraft. Saturn itself, with its rings, looms in the background.
A Star is Born
This bipolar star-forming region, called Sharpless 2-106, looks like a celestial snow angel. It is nearly 2,000 light-years from us. A massive, young star, IRS 4 is in the middle of the formation. Twin lobes of super-hot gas, glowing blue in this image, stretch outward from it.
NASA/ESA/the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)
A Star is Born
The VLT Survey Telescope in Chile has shot a new image of the nearby spiral galaxy NGC 253. It is more than 11 million light-years away in the southern constellation of Sculptor. It is one of the brightest galaxies in the sky.
ESO/INAF-VST/A. Grado/L. Limatola/INAF-Capodimonte Observatory
A Star is Born
Observations made with the APEX telescope in Chile reveal the cold dusty clouds from which stars form in the Carina Nebula. This is a site of violent star formation, which plays host to some of the highest-mass stars in our galaxy.
Magnificent Sunspot
One of the largest sunspot clusters in years has appeared. The larger black areas are more than 8,000 miles across, larger than Earth. The cluster is called AR1339, and it was imaged by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory on Nov. 3, 2011.
Earth Glows Bright Green
This is the "Pacman" nebula in the constellation of Cassiopeia, shot in infrared light by NASA's orbiting WISE telescope. It is a giant cloud of dust and gas, about 9,200 light-years away.
Galaxies Collide in Southern Sky
Astronaut Mike Fossum took this picture of an aurora from the International Space Station. The aurora, near one of Earth's poles, appears green in this night exposure. Russian Soyuz and Progress spacecraft, docked to the station, are in the foreground.
Aurora Seen From Space Station
This spectacular view of the aurora was taken from the International Space Station as it crossed over the southern Indian Ocean on September 17, 2011. While auroras are often seen near the poles, this aurora appeared closer to the equator because of a geomagnetic storm from the sun that erupted on September 14, 2011.
Aurora Seen From Space
The Antenna Galaxies, two colliding galaxies in the southern sky, seen in several wavelengths by ALMA, a giant new array of radio telescopes built by the European Southern Observatory in northern Chile.
Courtesy ESO/ALMA
Shooting a Laser Into the Heavens
Photographer Yuri Beletsky says he shot this amazing image in 2010 at the Paranal Observatory in Chile, part of the European Southern Observatory. The bright streak is a laser beam, used to help the telescope compensate for the distorting effects of the atmosphere. Above is an image of the Milky Way.
Yuri Beletsky/ESO
Billionaire's Name Visible From Space
This looks very much like a galaxy, but it is actually a computer model, the result of nine months of work at the University of California, Santa Cruz. The university calls it a first. Previous attempts to simulate a galaxy's shape had failed, and led scientists to question the prevailing cosmological model of the universe.
Courtesy of J. Guedes and P. Madau
A Storm on Saturn, as Big as Earth
A billionaire from the United Arab Emirates, Hamad Bin Hamdan Al Nahyan, hired a crew to dig his name in the sand near Abu Dhabi, and the result was visible from space. The name "Hamad," in this image from Google Earth, is two miles long.
Space Shuttle Atlantis and International Space Station Silhouetted Against Sun
The International Space Station, seen from the ground by a French photographer as it passed over the face of the sun.
Thierry Legault
Giant Storm on Saturn
A storm almost as large as Earth rages in the clouds of the planet Saturn. This image was taken by NASA's Cassini space probe, which went into orbit around Saturn in 2004 and has explored the strange ringed world and its many moons. The storm is about 6,000 miles wide, and its tail of clouds nearly circle the planet.
Coronal Mass Ejection Photographed
The sun released a spectacular coronal mass ejection -- a mass of electrically-charged gases -- on June 7, 2011. The cloud of particles mushroomed out into space and fell back into the sun, covering almost half its surface. Such bursts often intensify auroras on earth as charged particles bombard the planet's magnetic field.
International Space Station and Shuttle Endeavour
The International Space Station, docked to the space shuttle Endeavour on May 25, 2011. This picture was taken from a Russian Soyuz spacecraft that had just undocked from the station. It was the first time since space shuttles began delivering station components in 1998 that the two large ships were shown together. Endeavour's tail is visible near the left end of the complex.
Paolo Nespoli/NASA
Dancing Galaxies in Stunning Hubble Picture
In honor of the 21st anniversary of the Hubble Space Telescope's launch into space, the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore released this photo of a "rose" of galaxies. The pair of interacting spiral galaxies is called Arp 273. The larger galaxy is distorted into a rose-like shape by the gravitational pull of the galaxy below it. Hubble was deployed April 24, 1990.
NASA Spacecraft Shoots a Star Nursery
This March 28, 2011 image provided by NASA shows composited images from Swift's Ultraviolet/Optical and X-ray telescopes of a gamma-ray explosion designated GRB 110328A. Scientists say this blast is unusual because the effects are long-lasting. More than a week later, they continue to see high-energy radiation spiking and fading at the source. Flaring from such an event usually lasts a couple of hours.
Stefan Immler/NASA
The Art of Making Stars
This is not an abstract painting. It is a nursery for new stars. It is called Rho Ophiuchi, and it is one of the closest star-forming complexes to Earth, 460 light-years away. It is in the constellation Ophiuchus, found high in the sky on summer nights in the northern hemisphere. This infrared image was shot by NASA?s WISE spacecraft, short for Wide-field Infrared Explorer.
An Extended Stellar Family
This swirling landscape of stars is known as the North American nebula. In visible light, the region resembles North America, but in this new infrared view from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, the continent disappears.
The Orion Nebula: Still Full of Surprises
This ethereal-looking image of the Orion Nebula was captured using the Wide Field Imager on the MPG/ESO 2.2-metre telescope at the La Silla Observatory, Chile. This nebula is much more than just a pretty face, offering astronomers a close-up view of a massive star-forming region to help advance our understanding of stellar birth and evolution. The data used for this image were selected by Igor Chekalin (Russia), who participated in ESO's Hidden Treasures 2010 astrophotography competition. Igor's composition of the Orion Nebula was the seventh highest ranked entry in the competition, although another of Igor's images was the eventual overall winner.
Courtesy European Southern Observatory
Hubble and Chandra spot a celestial bauble
This delicate shell, photographed by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, appears to float serenely in the depths of space, but this apparent calm hides an inner turmoil. The gaseous envelope formed as the expanding blast wave and ejected material from a supernova tore through the nearby interstellar medium.
NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope
The Glow of a Dying Star
A dying star known as NGC 1514. It was shot in infrared light by NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, or WISE satellite. The object is actually a pair of stars -- one, a dying giant somewhat heavier and hotter than our sun, the other an even larger star that has now contracted into a dense body called a white dwarf. As the giant star ages, it sheds some its outer layers of material to form a large bubble (orange) around the two stars.
NASA/JPL-Caltech/UCLA/Digitized Sky Survey/STScI
A Star Nursery Hidden by Cosmic Dust
NASA's orbiting Chandra X-ray telescope has found what may be the youngest black hole ever spotted. It is only 30 years old. It is the remnant of a supernova called SN 1979C, which astronomers saw exploding in 1979. Like all black holes, its gravity is so powerful that it even pulls in light waves, making it invisible, but astrophysicists say it is 50 million light-years away, in a galaxy called M100.
X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO/D.Patnaude et al, Optical: ESO/VLT, Infrared: NASA/JPL/Caltech
A Star Nursery Hidden by Cosmic Dust
This image was captured by NASA's EPOXI mission between Nov. 3 and 4, 2010, during the spacecraft's flyby of comet Hartley 2. It was captured using the spacecraft's Medium-Resolution Instrument.
Courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech/UMD
A Frozen Galaxy Where Stars Are Born
A new image from the European Southern Observatory?s VISTA survey telescope in Chile reveals glowing tendrils of gas, dark clouds and young stars in the constellation of Monoceros the Unicorn, just left of Orion in the winter sky. This star-forming region, known as Monoceros R2, is embedded in a huge dark cloud. The region is almost completely obscured by interstellar dust when viewed in visible light, but is spectacular in the infrared, as seen here.
Courtesy European Southern Observatory
Stunning Spiral Galaxy Found in Coma Cluster
A section of the Carina Nebula, imaged by the Hubble Telescope. Each of the dark "pillars" of cold hydrogen and dust is about one light-year long, or about six trillion miles. Physicists say these are regions where new stars are born. The nebula is approximately 7,500 light-years from Earth, visible from the southern hemisphere.
NASA, ESA, and the Hubble Heritage Project (STScI/AURA)
Cosmic Chaos: When Galaxies Collide
This long-exposure Hubble Space Telescope image shows a spiral galaxy located in the Coma Cluster of galaxies, 320 million light-years away from Earth. Home to nearly 1,000 galaxies, the Coma Cluster is one of the densest collections of galaxies in the nearby universe, according to NASA.
NASA, ESA, and the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)
Photos From the Final Frontier
This new NASA image released shows the Antennae galaxies, which are located about 62 million light-years from Earth and started colliding more than 100 million years ago. The galaxies are named for their long antennalike "arms. This composite includes images from the Chandra X-Ray Observatory, the Hubble Space Telescope and the Spitzer Space Telescope.
Courtesy NASA, ESA, SAO, CXC, JPL-Caltech, and STScI
All-Sky Image Shows 'Oldest Light' in the Universe
On July 11, 2010, the moon passed directly in front of the sun, causing a total solar eclipse in the South Pacific. The eclipse is shown (black and white) in a photo from the Williams College Expedition to Easter Island. Around it, in red, is an image of the sun's outer corona from the SOHO spacecraft. SOHO uses a disk to blot out the sun so that the faint outer corona can be studied. An image of the sun, taken at about the same time by the orbiting Solar Dynamics Observatory, was added in the middle.
NASA/ESA/Williams College Eclipse Expedition
Photos From the Final Frontier
After a one-year survey, the European Space Agency's Planck satellite has released its first image of the entire sky. The main disc of light across the center is the Milky Way galaxy. The backdrop at the top and bottom of the image is the "cosmic microwave background radiation," which is the oldest light in the universe. The data generated by Planck will help scientists understand how the universe developed and how it works now.
Stellar Shrapnel: Aftermath of a Supernova Explosion
Captured by the wide field imager at the La Silla Observatory in Chile, this image shows a region around the star R Coronae Australis. The star is in the center of a star-forming region and is surrounded by a blue nebula in a giant dust cloud. The nebula is about 420 light-years away from Earth.
Courtesy ESO
Stellar Shrapnel: Aftermath of a Supernova Explosion
This photo shows the surface of Saturn's moone Dione against Titan, Saturn's largest moon.
Stellar Shrapnel
A new observation from NASA's orbiting Chandra X-ray telescope reveals evidence of a bullet-shaped object that was blown out of debris field left by an exploded star. This composite image shows N49, the aftermath of a supernova explosion in the Large Magellanic Cloud in the southern hemisphere.
X-ray: NASA/CXC/Penn State/S. Park et al. Optical: NASA/STScI/UIUC/Y.H. Chu & R. Williams et al.
Hubble Catches Star Eating a Planet
For the first time, astronomers say they've detected a superstorm in the atmosphere of an exoplanet, a planet about 60 percent the mass of Jupiter, orbiting a star about 150 light-years from Earth. In the journal Nature, the team of astronomers from the U.S. and the Netherlands wrote that in the atmosphere of the planet HD209458b, a super wind is blowing at a speed of about 3,100 to 6,200 mph. "HD209458b is definitely not a place for the faint-hearted '" said Ignas Snellen, who led the team of astronomers.
L. Calçada/ESO
How Did Jupiter Lose a Stripe?
The Hubble space telescope has observed a planet being swallowed by its parent star. This artist's concept shows the exoplanet WASP-12b, the hottest known planet in the Milky Way galaxy. According to NASA, the planet is so close to its sun-like parent star that tidal forces have stretched the planet into an egg shape and it's so hot that it has expanded to the point where its outer atmosphere "spills into the star." Scientists expect the star to consume the planet in 10 million years. Hubble can't get a clear photograph the planet because it's too far away, but this artist's rendering is partly based on observations made by the Cosmic Origins Spectrograph, a new instrument that was added to Hubble last year.
NASA, ESA, and G. Bacon (STScI)
Jupiter Loses a Stripe
One of Jupiter's two main cloud belts has completely disappeared, to the surprise of scientists who study the solar system's largest planet. "This is a big event," says planetary scientist Glenn Orton of NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab. "We're monitoring the situation closely and do not yet fully understand what's going on." The brown ring of clouds, known as the South Equatorial Belt (SEB), is twice as wide as Earth and more than twenty times as long. Orton thinks the belt may not have disappeared, but could instead be hidden behind other clouds. Scientists say the belt has faded out before.
Hubble Captures Runaway Star
A runaway star was seen rushing away from this stellar nursery, traveling more than 248,000 mph in this Hubble telescope image. At that speed, you could get to the moon and back in two hours.
To celebrate the Hubble Space Telescope's 20th Birthday, NASA released this new image. "Pillar & Jets" shows a small portion of one of the largest known star-birth areas of the galaxy, the Carina Nebula. The Hubble telescope was launched April 24, 1990 aboard the space shuttle Discovery.
NASA, ESA, and M. Livio and the Hubble 20th Anniversary Team (STScI)
'Cosmic Rose' Bursts With New Stars
Rainbows in space? Not exactly. The colors in this Hubble telescope image show that Einstein was right, and that a star or galaxy with strong gravity slightly bends the space around it. Different colors correspond to different distances from the earth. Some of the warping here was probably caused by mysterious "dark matter," which probably makes up much of the universe.
NASA/ESA/P. Simon (University of Bonn)/T. Schrabback (Leiden Observatory)
PHOTOS: Northern Lights Paint the Sky
First Meteor Shower of 2012 Dazzles
First Earth-Size Planets Found in Space
Suicidal Comet Lives!
Space Pictures from Far Reaches of Universe
All ABC News Photos
Space Pictures from Far Reaches of Universe
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Hear Final Moments Aboard Doomed Plane With Young Survivor
Jason LaVeris/FilmMagic
Shaq Wipes Out, and a Meme Is Born
Seth Poppel/Yearbook Library
Who's This Future Debonair Movie Star?
Gonzalo/Getty Images
Kylie Jenner Admits to Using Lip Fillers
Alyssa Newcomb/ABC News
Getting Messy With Nintendo's Splatoon Game
Woman Held Hostage Calls for Help by Ordering Pizza
Ashton Kutcher Surprises Mom With Renovated Home


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Emergency NumbersPhone Book (Must be on-campus or have a valid network account)
CSB/SJU Symphony Orchestra, J. David Arnott, Music Director
The Symphony Orchestra is one of CSB/SJU's largest and most recognized performing ensembles. With 70 - 80 students involved, an incredible array of majors are represented; both music majors and non-majors are invited to play. This ensemble performs four - five concerts each year and is a touring ensemble.
CSB/SJU Orchestra 2014/2015 Schedule
The new Five-Day academic schedule allowed a significant change to be made to the orchestra schedule which brings our rehearsal contact time more in line with our regional sister institutions.
Tutti orchestra rehearsals will be from 1:05-2:25 Tuesday and Thursday. These rehearsals are for everyone-winds/brass/percussion/strings. Please do your best to avoid labs during this time.
We will have string rehearsals from 3:20-4:15 on Monday and Wednesday. We will never use the Friday time (except when absolutely necessary as in during Nutcracker week). Monday will always be string orchestra, Wednesday will be string orchestra or occasionally sectionals.
Next year will certainly be an adventure in scheduling and we all need to do our best to try and make it all work.
The Nutcracker with the Minnesota Ballet
Back by popular demand, the Minnesota Ballet returns with their sparkling production of this holiday classic.
This timeless ballet tells the story of Clara and her Nutcracker Prince as they embark on a thrilling adventure. Now your family can take this classic journey with Clara to the Land of Sweets, dance with the Sugar Plum Fairy and fight the menacing Mouse King. Set in turn-of-the-20th-century Manhattan, this production features remarkable dancing, dazzling costumes and larger-than-life staging.
The full CSB/SJU Orchestra will perform Tchaikovsky's unforgettable score.
Call FAP at 320-363-5777 for tickets and information.
Hear from the musicians:
Samantha Hurrle, '15, Harp:
Biochemistry/Pre-Medicine major,
Music and Spanish minors
"Orchestra is a big enjoyment for me because of the group dynamic. There are the eccentrics and the quiet people, and it adds to the color of the orchestra's sound."
Jordan Berns, '14, Viola:
Liturgical Music and Theology Majors
"The best part about CSB/SJU orchestra is definitely the wide variety of friends I have made. But friendship aside, I also view orchestra as a place to develop a greater musical understanding, for self-improvement, to learn leadership and teamwork, explore different cultures, and to take a break from the stress of homework. It is the quintessence of a liberal arts education!"
Fall Concert
October 19, 2014, 2:00 PM
Escher Auditorium
Winter Concert
December 7, 2014, 2:00 PM
Escher Auditorium
Spring Concert
February 22, 2015, 2:00 PM
Escher Auditorium
Alasdair Fraser & Natalie Haas with the CSB/SJU Orchestra
April 10, 2015, 7:30 PM
Escher Auditorium
Season Finale
May 3, 2015, 2:00 PM
Escher Auditorium
*General Admission: $5


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As the United States forges closer ties to India, neighboring Pakistan is looking for some new friends. Officials hope they have found one in Russia — a budding partnership that could eventually shift historic alliances in South Asia.
Journey to the frontier of food and you'll find a 3D printer, spewing out chocolate. While traditional cooking isn't going anywhere, you can count on 3D printed foods eventually finding a place in our world.
Challenged by Republicans, Attorney General nominee Loretta Lynch on Wednesday defended President Barack Obama's decision to shelter millions of immigrants from deportation though they live in the country illegally. But she said they have no right...
Detective Everett Backstrom is known for usually being right. So why are his teammates questioning his latest hunch?On Thursday's
By Tracy BeckermanMore Content Now�You�re doing that wrong,� my husband observed as I stepped out of the shower.�Excuse me?�
By Ryan ReedRolla Express January 28, 1861
A missile fired by the Lebanese Hezbollah group struck an Israeli military convoy on Wednesday, killing two soldiers in an apparent retaliation for a deadly airstrike attributed to Israel that killed six Hezbollah fighters in Syria earlier this...
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- Events Calendar


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To: Adz131
Adam, old bean,
The Personal Message portion of the forum wouldn't function for me to get back to you for some reason, so I'm responding here and hope you'll see this.
I'm flattered you consider me a potential info. source for plans -- you definitely honor me beyond my accomplishments. I've heard plans ARE available from perhaps a couple of different places, but those I've seen samples of or had reports of from others have not been too impressive. Still, put the specific question up on the TV/Movie Subs section of the SC Forum (here) and I bet you'll get just the specific availability info. you're looking for. And eventually quality plans too, I'd guess.
MY advice, however, is to skip all that because two wonderful Seaview hull kits are already available. One from Dennis DeBoer (beautiful, clean but slightly inaccurate by being too long) and another, available in two different sizes I believe, from Rick Teskey in Canada. His 1/96 scale (4+ feet) hull is the one I bought some years ago, and am working on slowly when time permits. Rick's work is dead-on accurate -- but a little rough in finish, requiring putty work, etc. -- and an upgraded conning tower and observation room set (if desired) from Dave Merriman at D&E Miniatures. Write me directly at firstname.lastname@example.com if you want more specific info. Till then, as Capt. Crane would say, "Dive! All Dive!" (?)
Best, Jeff
P.S. Site administrator: feel free to delete this post and topic once we know Adam has viewed it.


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I just received my bathing suit top today after losing 40 pounds since last summer . I was afraid to try it on didn't want to be disappointed. . I put it on and I have to say it looked really good on me !!
At swimsuitsforall, we are proud to offer fashionable and flattering women's swimwear all year long. From stylish one pieces, tankinis, swimdresses and cover ups to fashion-forward bikinis, we carry the plus size swimwear collections you need to get you through the summer in comfort and style.
Our Beach Belle, Shore Club, Delta Burke and Longitude collections are yearlong favorites, perfect for wearing at the beach, on a cruise, vacation getaway or even at your local pool! Each plus size swimsuit collection is carefully designed with your figure in mind to ensure that you get the best fit possible from your swimwear purchase. If you're an avid swimmer and a water aerobics enthusiast, then you must check out our Aquabelle chlorine resistant swimwear for women's bathing suits that outlast regular chlorine exposure much longer than regular swimsuits.
The Swim Sexy summer 2014 swimwear collection brings you plus size bikinis that you've been craving all year long. Created with contemporary prints, stylish neon hues, bold cutouts, the line is created expressly with the idea to help you have fun, look amazing and feel great in your own skin. The swimwear collection also includes sexy yet tasteful one pieces, tankinis, and separates as well as trendy, new silhouettes like midkinis, high waist briefs and underwire bikini tops.
We are also incredibly proud to introduce the new Designer Boutique swimwear collection, featuring some of the hottest designer swimwear brands, including Carmen Marc Valvo, MICHAEL Michael Kors, Kenneth Cole Reaction, La Blanca, Becca ETC., Badgley Mischka, Jesssica Simpson, Anne Cole, Robyn Lawley and Marilyn Monroe as well as our own Tropiculture private label. The Designer Boutique carries hot-off-the-runway women's swimsuits all in one easy-to-use, convenient location. With our talented customer service team and a selection that can't be beat, you'll love shopping at our designer swimwear collection.
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Die Vishuis Restaurant is situated on the bank of the Berg River, in the West Coast town of Velddrif. This restaurant was once a real 'vishuis' where the fisherman used to salt the harders in big tanks. What remains of those days are the sea shells in the original sand walls, portions of which have been uncovered. This quirky little national monument has been kept appealingly genuine, complete with open beams and a long stoep where you can eat seafood as well as other scrumptious dishes and enjoy the flamingos, pelicans and herons because this is a major wetland area. A restaurant called Die Vishuis must of course have a scrumptious fish and seafood menu but this is not all that is served, Herman who has 31 years experience in the hospitality trade has put his wide experience to good use, creating seasonal and interesting West Coast dishes. You will be made welcome as you arrive at the door. After being shown to your table your friendly waiter will help you select your meal from the menu and if needed will call Herman for any further assistance if required. Being a small intimate restaurant we are able to create personal service for your enjoyment and relaxation throughout your meal. Guests are welcome to bring own Wine and Beer along - no corkage charged, as we are not licensed yet.
*Distances are shown as the crow flies and are not necessarily the actual travelling distance.
Enjoy delicious and tasty cuisine and a feast for the senses dining on seafood, grills and typical Portuguese dishes. With attention to detail and personal attention, diners relax in tranquil surrounds dining on mouth-watering dishes such as grilled chicken basted in finger linking peri-peri the Mozambican way, or voluptuous grilled prawns, tasty pregos, trinchados, espetadas and popular feijoada. Adeguita Portuguese Restaurant tantalises with mouth-watering tastes and flavours the true Portuguese way in a colonial setting that invites relaxation.
An unpretentious family-run restaurant serving superb Portuguese cuisine, A Churrasqueira boasts an exciting menu with a wide selection of choices. An impressive wine list enhances the experience, with a brilliant selection of both South African and Portuguese wines. The interior is simple and warm, the service excellent and the prices reasonable. All in all, a wonderful place to dine in comfort.
The delicious menu brims with high quality seafood such as voluptuous Mozambican prawns and a variety of succulent steaks, poultry and traditional dishes. The warm and inviting ambiance sets the tone for a unique Portuguese experience housed in a luxurious house in Kensington.
Suid Afrika Restaurants, SouthAfrica Restaurants,


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An amazing combination of warmth and packability, the Exped DownMat UL 7 inflatable pad allows even ounce-counting backpackers to enjoy comfort in all 4-seasons. High-performance insulation provides the pad with a warm R-value of 5.9.
The innovative Exped SynMat UL 9 inflatable sleeping pad offers FlatValve technology, ultra-lightweight construction and baffled air chambers for superior comfort and 4-season performance at less than 2 pounds!
View more videos in our Video Library.


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Sector 9 Logic 2 Blue Skateboard Helmet
Item # 215934
25% Off w/ Skate Complete or Longboard Purchase
Stash Points: 4,195
What is this?
This is the number of points you get in The Zumiez Stash for purchasing this item. Stash points are redeemable for exclusive rewards only available to Zumiez Stash members. To redeem your points check out the rewards catalog on thestash.zumiez.com.Description
The Logic 2 helmet from Sector 9 was made to protect that precious noggin of yours and keep you looking good while you ride hard.
More Details |


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OI029: The Stun Spore Detour
Revision as of 03:50, March 14, 2013 by Joshuabassett0 (Talk | contribs)
10,183pages on
this wiki
this wiki
Episode Plot
As Ash prepares for the Orange League competition, Tracey sketches a Vileplume. Then Ash trips on a rock and he and Tracey get stuck in Vileplume's head. In self defense, Vileplume uses Stun Spore, which Ash and Tracey inhale. Misty takes them into a cabin and takes care of them. Tracey has Misty look up the cure for Vileplume Stun Spore Inhalation, which turns out to be boiled Salveyo Weed. It was up to Misty to save the day so she and Togepi set off to find the plant that could save her friends. However, Ash and Tracey aren't the only ones struck by this affliction. Jessie has the same ailment too and it was up to James and Meowth to save her. Who will get the Salveyo Weed first: Misty or James and Meowth?
- This is the second episode where Misty reads the title card. The first was Ash Catches a Pokémon
- Meowth had to fill in for Jessie when Team Rocket recited their motto.
- Salveyo Weed was a cure for Stun Spore Inhalation. Cures for this in the game were Parlyz Heal, Full Heal, Full Restore, Lum Berry, and Cheri Berry.
- The "Who's that Pokémon?" in this episode is Dragonair.
This article is an anime stub. Please help the Pokémon Wiki by expanding it. |
This article has an incomplete plot or synopsis. Please help the Pokémon Wiki by expanding it. |


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Healthy Hoof Intensive Protein Treatment
Madeleine DrapierMIchiganThe BestI have been using Healthy Hoof for the last 5 years and I have told many people about it. It works very well and if I do not use it for a couple of weeks, all I have to do is put a little extra and wear socks for a couple of nights, and voila, new smooth feet.posted Dec 3, 2007Link to this post
PattyFloridaSimply The Best!This product is amazing! You can expect to see results from the very first application. There is no other product out there that can match the results you get with Healthy Hoof. I purchase four jars. I use one every night at bedtime in my hands and feet. My nails and cuticles are great. My nails are strong and healthy. My feet are not dry anymore. I recommend this product to everyone!posted Sep 5, 2007Link to this post
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KathleenYaphank, NYGreat Cream For Nail GrowthAfter having fake nails for years I finally decided to take them off and when I did my nails were in really bad shape. I started using this cream nightly along with Nailtiques Nail Protein Formula 2 Plus and together they helped my nails to get back into very healthy condition. No other nail cream works better, and Ive tried many. Be patient though if your nails are in really bad shape it may take a couple of months to get them back, but its worth the wait.posted Aug 1, 2007Link to this post
BeaTexasAfter 4 Months....amazing!I promised Id come back and review this product again after a few months. Well its been four months now and my nails are perfect! Strong, healthy, and as long as I want them to be. Ive given some of this to my sister and another friend and they BOTH have raved about it. I use it every night before bed, and thats it. The only possible negative is that my cuticles seem to be growing tougher along with my nails... but hey, its worth it!posted Jun 11, 2007Link to this post
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Beth BarnatWinters, CAMiracle WorkerFor a long time I was frustrated that I couldnt find this product on-line. I tried again recently and found your website and ordered 3 jars of Healthy Hoof. Nothing else works like this product. Beth Barnat, Winters, CAposted Apr 2, 2007Link to this post
KarenSurprise , AZLove It !My cracked fingertips were healed by this wonderful cream. Highly recommendposted Feb 20, 2007Link to this post
BeaTexasIt Works!OK, this is the first review I have EVER written! Actually Im hesitant to recommend something as we all know some things work for one person but not another. This stuff is amazing. Ive been using it for less than a week and already my nails are stronger and my hands are smoother than ever. Yes, Im using it as a hand cream also. Im back here today to buy 4 more jars to give some to friends who always have winter hand problems.I dont think youll be disappointed.posted Feb 3, 2007Link to this post
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FINANCIAL SERVICES GUEST BLOG -- ROBERT GIALAMAS One cliff after anotherBy ROBERT GIALAMAS 4:30 am, December 27, 2012
I have decided that the word "Cliff" should be used for all new and important aspects of governmental action. If you are reading this, it means you have survived the Mayan Government's Calendar Cliff (phew, I was concerned). Now with that behind us and 2013 looming just beyond the horizon, I thought it would be a great time to reflect on what new payroll items you or your Payroll department needs to be concerned with coming into the new year.
PRINTED FROM: http://www.crainscleveland.com/article/20121227/BLOGS05/312279999/-1/difference1&template=printart |


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Over the following decades, Tweco continued expanding their product lines to include metal arc holders, quick-connect cable connectors and eventually a new MIG Gun was introduced that changed the game forever. While the original company was purchased by Pacific Lumber Company (Palco) in 1981 and then Thermadyne in 1987, their drive for innovation and quality hasn't changed. With their recent acquisition by Victor Technologies, the push to be the industry leader continues.
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Babytime Sundays
Sun, 05/17/2015 - 10:30am
Children's Storytime Room Babytime happens on Sundays, 10:30 -11 am
Babies and parents are invited for a special series aimed at enhancing your child's natural love of language, song, rhythm, rhyme and movement. You and your baby will enjoy singing, dancing, bouncing, clapping, and reciting nursery rhymes. Sometimes we even get to read a book together. This program is free and open to kids and families of all ages, not just babies. No sign-up is necessary. Stay afterwards for bubbles, fun baby toys, and to mingle with other parents.
No Babytime on Sunday, May 10.


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Is that you again Q?
If so, I have to compliment you, you've improved your writing ability about 10-fold. It's still terrible, but no longer bat-shit-Q-level-crazy bad - good enough i can't really tell for sure if it's you, even if what your saying sounds exactly like what Q always said.
What makes me suspicious - saying 'this is a "fact"', with fact in quotes like that, is very strange and something Q did constantly. Quoting "toy" as well. And of course that strange bridgman-windows obsession he had.


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Why I don't want mono on Linux:
it's slow, it's crap from ms, it uses patented tech, Icaza is a lier and he's not fair with us, there are far better options - Qt, vala.
Why I do want Mono on Linux:
- it is another option, for desktop development is better than Java. Why people don't bash Java as Oracle sued eventually. They don't offer a Community Promise that Microsoft did
- Mono offers a decent runtime by default to develop in Ubuntu. Compare with Gtk+/C and you will understand why. If you use paired with LLVM JIT it gets impresive performance, tested by miself
- It does not break at least no public patent. Why people complaining don't say: we don't want WebM, Apple will attack Google eventually for patents? Or we don't want OpenOffice, let's use KOffice every time
- How can you start using Linux if you are locked in with .Net if you develop on Windows? You may start by migrating your server from Windows to XSP/Mono with Linux. This is the reason why some people did not migrate to Linux till Wine was capable to run their beloved game
At the end I just want to congratulate them to their achievement, SGen bug fixing makes it really juicy and I really hope them the best!
Why I don't want mono on Linux:
it's slow, it's crap from ms, it uses patented tech, Icaza is a lier and he's not fair with us, there are far better options - Qt, vala.
If you do not include
- monstrous land rent agreement(no buy)
- absence of anything, but high cost instead
- the living space size, planned to be build, becomes lot smaller in reality, because msvolcano occupies so much land-space for unknown purpose. You can almost say it is japanese city apartment size initially built on american ranch size land.
- monthly to yearly rebuilding the house from ground up
- absolute requirement for high cost security measures to even somehow secure that house, only to find out it needs to be rebuilt
- requirement to repurchase the house every few years or be forgotten
- requirement to manually update almost everything by hand
- house behaving on its own....
- owner visiting your house any time he wants
... wait there is more
- owner of mcvolcano sabotaging hawaii to build another msvolcano there....
I do remember you trolling about this. But as any "religious" talker, you don't give arguments.
For your honesty, I will recommend you to track Icaza's messages and prove if possible where and when was a lier.
As you know that Qt and Vala are better options, probably you will want to say how will you make a web server with them, if possible with as little as to no setup (no linker errors and so). Also, you are probably the guy that will never contribute to an opensource project, but simply criticize it for technologies.
Let's disseminate Moonlinght technology wise:
- uses Cairo (similar with PostScript language, may be attacked for patents by Adobe)
- OpenGl (can be attacked by Microsoft as it have DirectX, NVidia/AMD/Intel as it have implementations patents, Apple as it has its own extensions)
- C core, can be attacked by an obscure company that have a compiler patented technique
- FreeType for fonts, was attacked in past about hinting (by Apple)
- a JIT (named Mini), can be attacked by Oracle, Microsoft, any other VM vendor that uses a technique about how GC works, Just In Time works, SSA reprezentation
- codecs: they cover any FFMPEG codec, so can be attacked by MPEG-LA (Apple, MS based)
- plugin interoperation: a company may have a patented implementation how plugins in Firefox work
- a bytecode and a compiler that converts C# (both free specs with Community Promise) that are free of charge/ free of use
Which part do you think that is the most dangerous area? Can you find using Google Patent one problematic patent? May at least look in Microsoft Rotor sources and investigate compared with Mono and see where Mono did copy MS implementation. In this way you can spot to the line where problems can occur. Anyway, after this you can be sane saying that Mono copy from Microsoft.
If you will compare for example Vala, Qt with Mono/C# stack, the difference will stand mostly in JIT and bytecode. GLib can have patented algorithms, what if a GLib patent is found by Oracle and will force to remove DBus fully from Linux distros? If this will happen, it will be still a solution using Mono's remoting and Java remoting, so more options may be the better in context of a patent war.
Even your argument as: it is slow... when you did your benchmark last time? Did you tried with --llvm and with SGen? If is all about start time, when you tried (you just have to enable MONO_AOT_CACHE environment variable) to use Ahead of time compilation to see that applications may start even faster. Which application do start that slow? Or is Mono command line tool? Did you put a bug report with your machine specs and your expected startup time? To not ask you to just run that application adding profile flags to Mono command line to identify the slow spot.
Yes and no. Did you tried it? It is possible to host some web services in almost any languages, even FreePascal. But you know real web pages/portals/etc. written in Qt? Or just for exposing some server side component for a database? I don't know any. There are real life cases that use Mono as a server for their services (PlasticSCM). Also a full web page with backed C++ code is possible just client side (which in part what ASP.Net is all about), when likely in Qt you will "just" expose web services.
Mono is a direct migration path to real life applications: XSP said previously, MoonLight at one level, WinForm that looks a bit crappy, but for small applications can be migrated to Linux. Without that option, you will be without Linux at all.
I also hoped that someone will say about Python (that can make a full web server and Django framework prove it). Python if will come with a tracing JIT in my view will be a similar (to not say a replacement) to a lot of use-cases that Mono brings to Gnome. JavaScript may come first, as it may use GObjectIntrospection and I will not be against to be written in this language too.
So I do think that more choice (even the option to pick between Python and C++ for desktop - as I love Mercurial and TortoiseHG) for developer is much better than one guy/user that he likes C++ applications to say to developer to contribute in this or that language. At the end users will pick the best application, even is written in Mono or not. I do pick Banshee as for me seems better than other default distro one, but I do know people liking more AmaroK (even on Gnome) or BMP.
Who cares at the end in which language is written?
I did. It was a university assignment. I wrote a small server that supported SSL in pure Qt.
You don't write web pages and portals in Qt. You write servers and clients that support HTTP, TCP/IP, SSL, etc. Qt isn't for web page development. It's a thin wrapper around the operating system's network stack, making it possible to write native network code that runs on all platforms supported by Qt.It is possible to host some web services in almost any languages, even FreePascal. But you know real web pages/portals/etc. written in Qt?
One example of servers written with Qt is Murmur, the VoIP server part of Mumble. And the client part is Mumble itself, also in Qt.


text:
Use of Obsolete Methods
From OWASP
Revision as of 14:48, 13 June 2006 by Weilin Zhong (Talk | contribs)
This is a Vulnerability. To view all vulnerabilities, please see the Vulnerability Category page.
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Aerospace & Defense
Did you know that the annual production levels for commercial aircrafts in this decade is forecasted to shoot up by 25% in 2023? What are the other global forecasts of Aerospace & Defense during this decade? What are the industry's upcoming trends? Know all about it and more on what HCL does in this space, through this infographic on Aerospace & Defense.
What keeps you up at night?
Despite an upsurge in demand for air travel, airlines are having trouble maintaining profitability. They must provide passengers with the right experience at the right price point while ensuring higher utilization of capital-intensive equipment. Technology is playing an increasingly crucial role in addressing these objectives.
Why should you consider HCL?
- Deep insight. Our work with companies across the aerospace value chain (our customers include the top three aerospace OEMs and global industrial manufacturing companies) has given us deep insight into some of the largest and most complex programs in the industry, which enables us to help manage our customers' cost pressures. Our risk/reward-sharing business model reduces the risk of product development for new aircraft programs and helps clients address their IT challenges across application, infrastructure, and business processes.
- A wealth of experience. Having pioneered offshore engineering services in this industry more than a decade ago, we have become the largest dedicated aerospace practice in India and the preferred engineering partner for new aircraft programs across this ecosystem, offering application management services, infrastructure support, testing, and new-product development. In the past decade, we've successfully executed over 850 projects in various subdomains and have partnered on all major commercial aerospace programs.
- Quality and compliance. HCL's aerospace and defense business unit meets the most stringent quality and security standards, including ISO 27001, AS 9100 Rev C, and CMMI Level 5, and is compliant with DO 178B, DO 178C, DO160E, and DO 254 requirements. Additionally, HCL is the first Indian company to have obtained AS9100 certification. HCL also has significant experience in providing International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) services to U.S. aerospace defense vendors from ITAR-compliant HCL delivery centers.
- Comprehensive IT solutions. For over thirty years, HCL has been providing IT solutions across application managed services, application testing, CRM, aftermarket services, infrastructure management, business process outsourcing, and product life cycle solutions. Our "ALT ASM" solutions have helped clients reduce their IT costs by over 30% and have helped ensure a seamless and transparent model that links service level agreements to business-level KPIs.
- Enterprise application services. HCL's acquisition of AXON combined the best of AXON's strong business consulting and implementation capabilities and HCL's robust global delivery-based application and infrastructure management capabilities. We deliver unique value on an end-to-end basis for SAP, Oracle, and Microsoft customers, ensuring that they receive the optimal business transformation solution at the right price.
- Richer mobility experience. HCL's mobility solutions enable organizations to become highly productive and customer centric by making information available at the right time to the right person – all through a simple click. HCL's Mobility CoE offerings include mobile application development, enterprise mobile offerings, system integration services, and managed services. Key current partnerships include Sybase and RIM. HCL is investing in this space with initiatives such as the Network Solution Lab, a dedicated mobility center in Singapore, and through alliances with several universities.
How can HCL help you?
Our aerospace and defense services include:
- Avionics: Over 7,000 person years of experience in avionics — specific programming languages, methodologies, tools, operating systems, compilers, and standards
- Engineering Design: Developing solutions throughout the product development life cycle, thereby providing the R&D impact from a single vendor
- Defense, Space, and Security: Extensive experience from working with global enterprises on major military aircraft programs
- IT Applications: An ALT ASM model that links business-level KPIs to IT SLAs and helps deliver value across ASM pillars like governance, transparency, and year-on-year productivity
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The Solutions section provides more details about our offerings in aerospace and defense. Contact us to set up a conversation with HCL
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Chamber Ensemble Music: 6 items found
Home by Sundown
(for trio on one marimba). Composed by Ralph Hicks. Percussion Ensembles. For one 4.3-octave (low A) marimba (3 players). Difficulty: Medium-Advanced. Folio & CD-ROM. 12 pages. Duration 4:10. Published by Tapspace Publications (TA.TSPCE-84)
Usually leaves our warehouse: Within 2 to 3 weeks
(arranged for xylophone soloist and percussion accompaniment). Composed by Charles Owen. Arranged by Ralph Hicks. Percussion Ensembles. For Xylophone, 2 low-A marimbas (shared), 2 low-F marimbas (shared), tambourine, castanets, woodblock, triangle, maracas, snare drum, crash cymbals, hi-hat, bass drum, and 4 timpani (2-8 players). Difficulty: Medium. Folio & CD-ROM. 22 pages. Duration 4:00. Published by Tapspace Publications (TA.TSPCE-96)
Usually leaves our warehouse: Within 2 to 3 weeks
Ballet for Bouncing Balls
(for percussion quintet). Composed by Montgomery Hatch. Percussion Ensemble. For 3 large basketballs, 2 small basketballs, 4 handballs (5 players). Medium. Score and parts on CD-ROM. 12 pages. Duration 3'00". Published by Tapspace Publications (TA.TSPCE-53)
Usually leaves our warehouse: Within 2 to 3 weeks
At the Tour de France
Composed by Jeanne Costello. For 1 piano, 4 hands. Intermediate. Single sheet. Published by The FJH Music Company Inc (FJ.E1094)
Usually leaves our warehouse: Within 1 to 2 weeks
Danza Furioso
(for solo xylophone and marimba trio). Composed by Jonathan Ovalle. Percussion Ensembles. For xylophone and 5-octave marimba (low C, shared) or 4.3-octave marimba (low A, shared) (4 players). Difficulty: Medium-Advanced. Folio & CD-ROM. 14 pages. Duration 3:00. Published by Tapspace Publications (TA.TSPCE-81)
Usually leaves our warehouse: Within 2 to 3 weeks
La Boda de Luis Alonso
(Intermezzo, arranged for percussion ensemble). Composed by G. Gimenez y Bellido. Arranged by Bobby Lopez. For percussion ensemble (10 players: xylophone, bells, 2 vibraphones, 1 shared 5-octave marimba (low C), 1 4.6-octave marimba (low E), 5 timpani, concert snare drum, concert bass drum, 1 pair dark crash cymbals, 1 pair light crash cymbals, tambourine, castanets, triangle). Medium-advanced. Folio and parts on CD-ROM. 24 pages. Duration 4'00". Published by Tapspace Publications (TA.TSPCE-68)
Usually leaves our warehouse: Within 2 to 3 weeks


text:
Phil Bryant does it again
In a video interview with the Mississippi Business Journal, Lt. Gov. Phil Bryant, whom we endorsed for governor, said he would like to see a new nuclear power plant at the Grand Gulf site in Mississippi.
Well, I would love to see a NASCAR track built in Mississippi, but I don't have a plan in place to make that happen, and even if I did, it would take 20 or 30 years to get it done.
Oh, that was Phil that said he wanted a NASCAR track in Mississippi but offered no specifics on how to get it done?
Hey, I've got a great idea.
Since Monsanto is all about changing the natural order of seeds to make money, maybe the world's largest loan shark would manipulate a seed so that it only produces money. Then, Mississippi could just grow money and not worry about anything else.
Oh yeah, Monsanto already did that.
It's called the corn plant.


text:
There's something in the air in the Four Corners region. Methane. Natural gas. Four research planes and more than two dozen scientists and technologists have descended on the region to figure out where it's coming from.
FDA seeks more data on safety of hospital hand cleaners
Matthew Perrone, Associated Press |
posted May 3rd - 7:03pm
To fight infections, hospital workers can hit the hand sanitizer a hundred times or more a day. Now, the government wants more study of whether that is safe and how well it actually fights the spread of germs.
Best Buy will begin selling a Smart Drone by 3D Robotics
Kent Larson, KSL.com Contributor |
posted May 2nd - 10:25am
How does a toy become a tool? The new Solo Smart Drone by 3D Robotics will be a little of both.
Can social media make you happy?
Todd Leopold, CNN |
posted May 1st - 8:31pm
Social media may make you happy — or not. Like almost all human interaction, it's what you make of it.
Smartphones are tracking everywhere you go
Jarom Moore |
posted May 1st - 5:24pm
Even if you don't remember where you went last week, your smartphone probably does.
Remote Utah outpost serves as stand-in for surface of Mars
Brady McCombs, Associated Press |
posted May 1st - 4:52pm
A rocky corner of Utah bears such a resemblance to Mars that for a decade it's become a hot spot for scientists and engineers to run imaginary missions to Earth's neighbor.
How old do you really look? This website will tell you in seconds
Wilfred Chan, CNN |
posted May 1st - 11:59am
In a machine learning experiment that's taken social vanity to new heights, Microsoft has created a website that tells you how old you look just by analyzing your photo.
FDA approves new drug to dissolve chin fat
Jen Christensen, CNN |
posted Apr 30th - 8:25pm
This news may mean the end for the ultimate selfie killer, the double chin. The Food and Drug Administration will now let you say bye-bye to nasty neck fat and hello to a jawline that doesn't jiggle. The agency approved the first drug that can eliminate neck fat in most people without surgery.
Doomsday at Mercury: NASA craft falls from orbit into planet
Marcia Dunn, Associated Press |
posted Apr 30th - 5:03pm
The only spacecraft ever to orbit Mercury ended its four-year tour with a crash landing Thursday
Practical programming for the normal person
Benjamin Williams, KSL.com Contributor |
posted Apr 30th - 11:45am
Modern computers are extremely powerful, but often underutilized. This series aims to help normal people learn just enough basic programming to take advantage of the power and capabilities provided by their computers.
The FBI is fighting a losing battle over phone snooping
Jose Pagliery, CNN |
posted Apr 30th - 10:26am
The FBI says it wants a golden key to access Americans' phones. Now, politicians are pushing back.
New website tracks Utah firefly sightings
Natalie Crofts |
posted Apr 29th - 1:03pm
There are two known flashing firefly populations in the state, but researchers from BYU and the U. have teamed up with the hope of finding more. They recently launched a website to collect citizen reports.
Shore students hope to speed up turtle protection bill
Students from DC charter school join Smithsonian project
New sea star babies offer hope amid mass deaths in Pacific
Senior year mostly lost time for honor students at Normandy
Google embeds engineers as professors
Old, new tech used to research genetic disorders in children
Troubled forecasters seek way to improve tornado warnings
UI expects new public health degrees to attract hundreds
Pilot to fly solar plane across Pacific for 5 days, 5 nights
No reports of major damage from small earthquake in Michigan
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