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Scott Lewit: LIghtweight Composites
in Business
Composite boat builders looking for lighter weights are often also looking for lower costs in materials, labor, and propulsion, too, while some builders have found they must actually pay more for materials and labor.
At IBEX 2012, Scott Lewit (Structural Composites Inc.) took part in a panel discussing the spectrum of lightweight boatbuilding and reported on his company's on lightweight composites in military applications. Lewit joins us now with the final results of research that SCI has completed for the Navy on this topic.
Bob Lacovara on Composites
in Business
The latest issue of ProBoat includes an article by Bob Lacovara that you will want to read before you tune in for this week's show. We'll have ProBoat Senior Editor Aaron Porter as well as Bob on the line as we discuss his article, and try to answer your questions about this take on marine composites.
Let's talk Gluten
in Dining
Well gluten is the protein component that's found in wheat in the wheat family. Although Gluten is singular word it actually refers to two proteins. And those are Gliadin and Glutolin. And what happens is these proteins act as a binding agent. So they bind food together. And the reason that they used so wide spread in processed foods is simply because they act a binding unit to make food taster better.Though "true gluten" is sometimes defined as being specific to wheat, gluten is often said to be part of other cereal grains — including rye, barley and various crossbreeds — because these grains also contain protein composites made from prolamins and glutelins.
Steve Colbern~Scientist/Alien Implant Researcher
in Paranormal
Steve Colbern
Steve Colbern is a chemist and material scientist with extensive experience in carbon nanotube technology, controlled atmosphere tube furnaces, and sol-gel chemistry. Steve is a graduate from UCLA. His goal is to use," Interdisciplinary, out-of-the-box approaches to find breakthrough, novel solutions to scientific and industrial problems". Synthesis and characterization of novel nanomaterials, particularly metal nanoparticle filled and coated single-walled CNT, Casimir Force effects on nanomaterials, efficient methods of carbon nanotube purification. Steve Colbern is currently working on carbon nanotube research, including CNT/metal matrix composites, carbon nanotube wafer materials, and novel carbon nanotube purification methods with unprecedented efficiency. Steve Colbern appeared on Coast to Coast AM Radio on Friday night along with Dr. Roger Leir, author of "The Alien and the Scalpel". Steve Colbern has analyzed several of Leir's patient's implants and is the scientist affiliated with CERO, using scientific equipment to scan self-identified abductees with possible implants and other anomalies. These objects have special properties and to emit radio signals from within the patient and they appear to transmit on satellite and aeronautical communication frequencies. Steve will be discussing his findings with us.
Composite Life Cycle Issues
in Business
Composite life-cycle issues are taking center stage as research and development activities are on the rise, developing second life uses for composite waste material and functionally obsolete composite parts.
As technology allows for the successful recycling of composite parts, experts anticipate that industry will embrace the business opportunity of turning functionally obsolete or inoperable composite parts into
Kevin Hodge; Green Composites and Manufacturing
in Work
Kevin is hiring and housing ex-offenders for training and production of composite products. Our products include: Composite semi-permanent structures for disaster relief housing and green home use. Small scale wind power generators for residential and lite-industrial.
Elijah Brown is developer of a Phoenix Green Project Housing, to create jobs and training in the Southwest US. www.10greatestcompanies.com
Live from IBEX 2009: Composites
in Business
Listen in to find out how to pronounce "composites" and what IBEX exhibitors had to say about their composite products. Guests included Richard Downs-Honey (High Modulus) and others.
Truck Stop Solutions to Better Health
in Health
Co-host Donna Smith welcomes Contech Composites founder, Kevin Hodge to the program to discuss the many aspects involved in the increase of modern day diseases, affecting millions of Americans and threatening their livelihood.
Topics will include: GMO's, is the FDA helping? Where are our seeds coming from? The buyout of agriculture lands, and what is wrong with the American diet?
Focus will also be placed on many of the causes, how to prevent disease and the cure for such issues.
A few solutions discussed will include: What should we be eating to cure and prevent these types of diseases? What is Hydro Aquaponics and how can they help? And how truck stops could use small agriculture to offset costs of shipping and serve customers fresh, organic produce providing truckers with better health.
Kevin Hodge; Green Composites and Manufacturing
in Environment
Kevin is hiring and housing ex-offenders for training and production of composite products. Our products include: Composite semi-permanent structures for disaster relief housing and green home use. Small scale wind power generators for residential and lite-industrial.
"Love It, Learn It, Or Leave IT &The 6 Sexual Doors Part 3"
Many thanks again to the clients and supporters of Brian Holiday-El and the growing audience of the Sepiasexual BodyTalkLive! Just as I promised, no need to wait another month because HERE WE GO AGAIN! On Episode 1 of BodyTalkLive, the 6 Sexual Doors were briefly explored and those who tuned in we're finally able to receive the key to correctly engaging the uniqueness of their own sexuality and that of the other. On Episode 2, the 7 Year Cycles underlying the changes an individual goes through internally and externally launched a discussion which climaxed with a Body Talk on Composites (Unions), using the Body Graphs of Joe Budden and Tahiry Jose, giving the listeners part of the information and perspective needed to come to a decision of, loving it, learning it, or leaving it. Our Caller, Phyllis, who made it through the line despite the technical difficulties, reported that what she, "RECEIVED was On Point and Needed."
I surrender to the beautiful feedback and responses from the listeners and you all are right, an hour is simply not long enough, so, the next show will run for at least 90 Minutes and as the audience grows as it has over the last two episodes, I will extend the time again and eventually committ to perhaps airing during prime time. It's been spectacular growing with you all over the last 2 Episodes and I'm earnestly looking forward to growing and learning and sharing with all of you. Thank you again! BHoli
Dr. Ellen Lee: Impassioned Environmentalist at Ford Motor
in Environment
Ellen Lee: Impassioned Environmentalist Believes Sustainability Equals Sensibility in Both Vehicles and Life
Who: Ellen Lee, technical expert, plastics research Role: Researcher working to replace traditional, petroleum-based plastics with alternative composites that are better for the environment and the customer
Did you know? Lee enjoys reading cookbooks like most people read novels
Visit Ellen Lee at her home in Ann Arbor, Mich., and chances are better than average she'll be outside, working in the garden.
"We grow...a little bit of everything," she says, laughing. "I love fresh vegetables. We have 10 raised beds, and that's not enough. Every year, I say, 'I need more room!'''
Lee's green thumb shouldn't surprise anyone. At Ford, Lee is part of a unique team that works to make products more sustainable through science and technology innovation. The team researches traditional, petroleum-based plastics and looks to Mother Nature to create alternate composites that are durable, lightweight and better for the environment.
These all-new composite recipes include more natural ingredients, such as soy oil, wheat straw fiber, cellulose and the sugars in corn, sugarbeets and sugarcane.
"One of our biggest success stories so far is soy foam," Lee says. All Ford North American-built vehicles use bio-based foam in seat cushions and backs. Ford's use of bio-based foam has helped the company reduce its petroleum oil use by more than 3 million pounds annually and carbon dioxide emissions by more than 15 million pounds.
Even more recently, Ford and Lear Corporation introduced a new head restraint foam with 25 percent of the polyol replaced with soy.
Out-of-Autoclave Prepregs
in Technology
Mike Bergen and Mark Bishop join us with a preview of the IBEX 2013 seminar on this process which offers and interesting alternative to VARTM. Is this the next new boatbuilding technology? What advantages does it have over VARTM? What are the disadvantages? Join us to ask the questions. (But you may need to go to IBEX to hear the answers.)
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Person Of Interest
Police ID Person Of Interest In Shooting Death Of Pregnant Woman, Baby
Police say 25-year-old Markese Martin of Philadelphia, is being sought in connection to the deadly shooting on Sept. 24th.
CBS Connects With Fans At Comic Con 2014
No, it's not Christmas yet, but for many it feels like it as San Diego Comic Con starts.
CBS Announces Renewals Of 18 Primetime Shows Next Season
Combined with two previously announced renewals, the network has now picked up 20 returning series for 2014-2015.
Police Searching For Teenage 'Person Of Interest' In Abduction Of Kindergartner From Philly School
Police now say they are looking for another "person of interest" in the abduction of a five-year-old girl from at Bryant Elementary School.
Police Questioning Person Of Interest In Murder Of Philadelphia Officer Moses Walker
Philadelphia Police are questioning a person of interest in the murder of Officer Moses Walker Jr.
CBS Unveils 3 New Dramas, 2 Comedies For Fall
CBS is prying loose "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" from its long-time Thursday slot next fall to make room for a new drama from "Lost" creator J.J. Abrams.
Police Search Home Of Alleged Butt-Lift Practitioner
Police searched a home in Lower Merion Township belonging to a person of interest they believed administered silicone injections that killed a 20-year-old British woman earlier this week.

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This section contains 2,347 words
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Critical Review by Robert Rich man
SOURCE: "Intimations of Inadequacy," in Poetry, Vol. CLXII, No. 3, June, 1993, pp. 160-66.
Below, Richman argues that in Justice's poetry form takes precedence over subject matter.
Donald Justice is one of our most reticent poets. He may very well be the most reticent poet of his generation—the generation of Richard Wilbur, Anthony Hecht, Louis Simpson, Adrienne Rich, and the late Howard Nemerov. For Justice is even more sparing in output than the notoriously slow-working and slow-to-publish Hecht. "I'm not all that much for increasing the world's population of poems," Justice once said in an interview. Of his four books of all original material—The Summer Anniversaries (1960), Night Light (1967), Departures (1973), and The Sunset Maker (1987)—two were fifty-two pages or less. (A 137-page Selected Poems, containing seventeen new poems, came out in 1979.) No wonder Justice's 171-page Reader, which has seven previously uncollected poems, is as slender as it is.
Justice has been equally restrained with his prose. This too sets him apart from the poets of his generation, who are, for the most part, a critically garrulous bunch. Justice's lone prose volume, Platonic Scripts (1984), contains six essays, seven interviews, and ten pages of extracts from a notebook. The Reader doesn't exactly ameliorate the situation. The book's prose selections—three essays, two stories, and a memoir of Justice's Miami childhood—are superb, but one yearns for more.
One essay omitted from the Reader is the one on his late friend, Henri Coulette. This essay, which was co-written by Robert Mezey, served as an introduction to the 1990 edition of Coulette's Collected Poems. This omission is unfortunate because Justice and Coulette are kindred spirits. Both poets, as Justice said about himself in a 1970 interview, seek to "displace the self from the poem—not to remove it entirely, but to displace it, in some degree." In Coulette's work, the displaced self gives way to other selves—actors, double agents, and Jews destined for death camps—who speak for the absent poet. In Justice's case, the standbys are writers, mostly poets.
The writers on whom Justice relies, however, seldom speak in monologues, as do the selves in Coulette's poems. Instead, the words Justice borrows are assimilated into poems that seem to be spoken in Justice's voice. His borrowings from César Vallejo, Weldon Kees, Wallace Stevens, Rilke, Catullus, Baudelaire, Mallarmé, Thomas Wolfe, Henry James, Somerset Maugham, and others are openly acknowledged in titles, epigraphs, and notes.
Justice once observed in an interview that when reading Robert Browning, the master of the dramatic monologue, "you know clearly and definitely it's not Browning talking, and the poem is the better for it … [nowadays there is an] unacknowledged confusion of a poet with narrator." Justice continued:
Aren't you surprised how easy it seems to be to assimilate a great multitude and variety of experience which others have spared us the necessity of acquiring for ourselves, and not only to assimilate but to write about…. If you develop … a great affection for Chekhov, say … then you can invent for yourself Chekhovian characters or situations or even borrow passages from things he wrote and treat them as if they were your own, almost your own…. You could feel that way about a hundred others, too, and master their experience as well simply by turning the pages.
Even though Justice abjures dramatic monologues that imaginatively freed poets like Browning and Coulette, the writers' words that Justice "treats as his own" are needed for the same reason: to unchain his imagination. Justice admits his handicap: "neither suffering nor exaltation … leads to poetry, at least not for me," Justice writes in the essay "Bus Stop: Or, Fear and Loneliness on Potrero Hill." Or, as he writes in "Variations on a Text in Vallejo": "When I took out this paper and began to write, / Never before had anything looked so blank, / My life, these words, the paper, the gray Sunday."
None of this is meant to imply that Justice isn't moved by the things of the world. Hardly; but when it comes to consigning those emotions to the page, he often needs the bits and scraps of perfected language to get him going. No doubt there are times when Justice responds without assistance to reality's often paralyzing realm, but if the poems are any proof—"Sestina on Six Words by Weldon Kees," "Variations on a Theme from James," "After a Phrase Abandoned by Wallace Stevens," "Homage to the Memory of Wallace Stevens" (in which he writes: "Now all quotations from the text apply, / Including the laughter, including the offstage thunder, / Including even this almost human cry")—he'd just as soon rely on books. Much the way Virgil led Dante, Justice likes to be guided, by his many literary betters, through the inferno of the poem.
Justice, who usually writes in meter and rhyme, claims that his main interest in poetry is form. Although subject-matter is not unimportant, it is a secondary consideration. This would make Justice an Old rather than a New Formalist, since poets of the latter camp emphasize subject-matter over form. "Sincerity," he writes in an essay on Baudelaire, "is saying what the form obliges you to say regardless of whether or not you believe it." No wonder, as Justice notes in the same piece, that a poet's "pose" may paradoxically "be sincere." The sincere poet, Justice writes, "becomes a performer, a charlatan, a great pretender; art is artifice. What he has to be sincere about is his art." Justice would agree with Picasso's remark. "We all know that art is not truth. Art is a lie that makes us realize truth."
It comes as no surprise to learn that as a young man Justice studied the most abstract of the arts, music. From the beginning Justice has been skeptical of a naively mimetic poetry. The difference between poetry and music, of course, is that music is quite forthright about its inability to reproduce physical reality. Poetry, on the other hand, with its seemingly referential statements and images, suggests a closer relationship to reality than it actually possesses.
Justice likes to remind readers of the distance between poetry and life. One way he does this is to write artificially—to use meters. "Like the odd mustaches and baggy pants of the old comedians," Justice writes in the essay "Meters and Memory," meters "put us on notice that we are at a certain distance from the normal rules and expectations of life." Another way to point out the poem's distance from reality is to divulge its literary origins. One more way to show how far poems are from life is to use imagery that suggests it. Justice isn't above a flagrantly self-reflexive remark, like "the the has become an a" (in "Homage to the Memory of Wallace Stevens"). Usually, though, Justice's poems live a double life—as a commentary on life, and as a commentary on the poem's status as a nettlesome aesthetic object.
One poem that leads this kind of double life is "Children Walking Home from School through Good Neighborhood." It seems, at any rate, that the "good neighborhood" through which the children walk exists not only in the real cities and towns of our experience, but on the page, as well: a tranquil aesthetic "neighborhood" that is even more serene than the one it evokes:
They are like figures held in some glass ball,
One of those in which, when shaken, snowstorms occur;
But this one is not yet shaken.
And they go unaccompanied still,
Out along this walkway between two worlds,
This almost swaying bridge.
October sunlight checkers their path;
It frets their cheeks and bare arms now with shadow
Almost too pure to signify itself.
And they progress slowly, somewhat lingeringly,
Independent, yet moving all together,
Like polyphonic voices that crisscross
In short-lived harmonies.
Today, a few stragglers.
One, a girl, stands there with hands spaced out,
A gesture in a story. Someone's school notebook spills,
And they bend down to gather up the loose pages.
(Bright sweaters knotted at the waist; solemn expressions.)
Not that they would shrink or hold back from what may come,
For now they all at once run to meet it, a little swirl of colors,
Like the leaves already blazing and falling farther north.
This poem is the last word in formal polish and grace, but how well does its image of quiet tranquility reflect reality? Not all mat well, at least not in Justice's view. Hence his wish to self-reflexively question the mimetic accuracy of an image that appears to be a by-product of the search for formal perfection. The questioning starts with the first line's held, which here means, not just borne, but imprisoned; aptly, for what is being held hostage in the poem's beautiful but inanimate prison is a group of living children. It would appear, at any rate, that the first stage of this poem's composition involved formally following through the initial motivation or spark, and the second stage involved disavowing the posing-as-real images that the heedless aesthetic imagination had wrought.
Not all of the poem's self-reflexive images are so critical of the poem's mimetic claims. For instance, the lines, "And they go unaccompanied still, / Out along this walkway between two worlds," appear to suggest that the children move, not only between the "two worlds" of childhood and adulthood, but between the "two worlds" of art and life, as well. Also not overtly critical are the lines, "Independent, yet moving all together, / Like polyphonic voices that crisscross / In short-lived harmonies," which could conceivably describe both the children and the lines of the poem. Also uncritical is the image of the girl whose movement is described as "a gesture in a story." (Her gesture exists in two stories: Justice's and hers.) Although none of these images casts a shadow on the poem's ability to reflect reality the way held does, they do remind us that poetry is as much on Justice's mind as reality.
Also curious is the image of the snowstorm that doesn't occur because the glass ball "is not yet shaken." This seems to suggest that it is wrong to grant the reality's "storms," especially its emotional storms, access into the poem. For allowing these "storms" into posing-as-real poems diminishes and dilutes them. "First Death," a poem about the death of the poet's grandmother, is stripped of strong emotions, one senses, because Justice doesn't want them taking part in the counterfeit life of the poem. It is this counterfeit life that Justice wants to keep us apprised of by means of the self-reflexive images.
Once one knows to keep an eye out for them, Justice's self-reflexive cues pop up everywhere. When he writes, in "Sonnet to My Father," that he is "leaving this likeness only in [his dead father's] place," it is unclear whether "likeness" refers to the poet or to the poem. And in "Poem," Justice writes that the poem in question is "not sad, really, only empty." And in the first section of "American Scenes (1904–1905)" (which Justice tells us is culled from James's Notebooks), the poet writes: "Each fanlight, each veranda, each good address, / All a mere paint and pasteboard paltriness!" These self-reflexive images are much like the admissions of borrowings in other poems: intimations of inadequacy that this intensely conscientious poet must impart.
In "Thinking about the Past," the poet chides himself for attempting to preserve those moments of the past that will, as he writes, "never change, nor stop being." For to seize the past in verse reduces its vanished abundance to words, all "fixed into place now," as Justice writes, "all rhyming with each other":
Certain moments will never change, nor stop being—
My mother's face all smiles, all wrinkles soon;
The rock wall building, built, collapsed then, fallen;
Our upright loosening downward slowly out of tune—
All fixed into place now, all rhyming with each other.
That red-haired girl with the wide mouth—
Forgotten thirty years—her freckled shoulders, hands,
The breast of Mary Something, freed from a white swimsuit,
Damp, sandy, warm; or Margery's, a small, caught bird—
Darkness they rise from, darkness they sink back toward.
O marvellous early cigarettes! O bitter smoke, Benton …
And Kenny in wartime whites, crisp, cocky,
Time a bow bent with his certain failure.
Dusks, dawns; waves; the ends of songs …
In "Cinema and Ballad of the Great Depression," meanwhile, Justice likens the economic indignity of men with the indignity of having been transformed into a lifeless aesthetic object: "We had become a line somehow," gripes the poem's speaker.
In "Mrs. Snow," however, the memory is vivid, the poetic rendering doesn't vex Justice all that much, and the poem is free of self-reflexive omens:
Busts of the great composers glimmered in niches,
Pale stars. Poor Mrs. Snow, who could forget her,
Counting the time out in that hushed falsetto?
(How early we begin to grasp what kitsch is!)
But when she loomed above us like an alp,
We little towns below could feel her shadow.
Somehow her nods of approval seemed to matter
More than the stray flakes drifting from her scalp.
Her etchings of ruins, her mass-production Mings
Were our first culture: she put us in awe of things.
And once, with her help, I composed a waltz,
Too innocent to be completely false,
Perhaps, but full of marvellous clichés.
She beamed and softened then.
Ah, those were the days.
But just as often the past is fading from view, not coming into focus.
And yet, as alert as Justice is to the representational failings of poetry, and as much as this reticent poet seems to flirt at times with total silence, he never quite washes his hands of poetry. One reason, certainly, as he himself has suggested, is the many formal rewards of verse. It could be argued, in fact, that each poem is a kind of hopeful formal rejoinder to the painful knowledge, expressed in the content, of its many representational shortcomings:
We shall not ever meet them bearded in heaven,
Nor sunning themselves among the bald of hell;
If anywhere, in the deserted schoolyard at twilight,
Forming a ring, perhaps, or joining hands
In games whose very names we have forgotten.
Come, memory, let us seek them there in the shadows.
But beyond the strictly formal excellence of Justice's work, there is the added marvel of one poet's unrelenting honesty about the boundaries and limitations of art. Donald Justice is one of our finest poets.
This section contains 2,347 words
(approx. 8 pages at 300 words per page)


text:
There's a Mystery Foam on Some Hog Poop, and It Causes Explosions
There are disadvantages to factory farming. The crowded conditions lead to health risks for the animals. As a result, they're given antibiotics which can lead to antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Oh, and also sometimes there's foam that makes pools of hog poop explode. Farmers don't know the cause of the foam, but they think they may have a solution, but it's not a very good one.Read More


text:
Blazers' Wes Matthews warns reporter after 30-point loss: 'If you kill us, you're going to look dumb come next game'
Mar 23, 2014, 2:00 PM EDT
Much like the defending champion Heat, the Blazers are in the middle of a rough stretch that has seen them drop seven of their last 11 games.
The difference in Portland is that all but one of the losses have come against teams currently in playoff position in the standings — not that it was any consolation after being blown out in Charlotte by a 30-point margin on Saturday.
Wesley Matthews wasn't ready to admit that the loss was a sign of a deeper issue, however, and had an unusually strong response to the mere suggestion of it.
From Joe Freeman of The Oregonian:
"I don't think it's a larger issue," Wesley Matthews said. "We played bad. They played well. They played like they had something against us from what we did to them at our place. We didn't shoot it well the first half, they shot it well. Big Al had a good night, Kemba Walker had a good night. They're a playoff team and they're all NBA players. We didn't play well. They played great."
When a reporter told Matthews he wasn't sure if it was more appropriate to kill the Blazers for their general ineptitude or dismiss the hideous performance as just one of those nights in a grinding 82-game season, Matthews looked at him sideways and issued a challenge.
"If you kill us, you're going to look dumb come next game," he said. "Because we're going to be a whole new team, we're going to be the team we're supposed to be. So you go ahead and kill us. And you're going to have to come back and see us in the locker room and be like, 'Aw shoot.' So I'm just going to save you. Write that. Write it all."
It's not like the Blazers are even at full strength, with LaMarcus Aldridge missing his fifth straight game due to a back issue, and there's no timetable for when he may return. But 30-point losses are troubling no matter the context, and Matthews' frustration level afterward was completely understandable.
His words carry additional weight, however, considering his team's next game comes on the road against the equally-cranky Miami Heat.
- shadowgamesshades - Mar 23, 2014 at 2:13 PM
I hope Wesley Matthews knows who the Blazers are playing next.
- money2long - Mar 23, 2014 at 2:22 PM
no need to repeat the sentiment.
- jimsjam33 - Mar 23, 2014 at 2:24 PM
Looks like Clips and Blazers in the first round . Four and out for the Portland team !
- eugenesaxe1 - Mar 23, 2014 at 5:14 PM
Here's hoping Wes is right, Miami is the one top team we haven't beaten this year.
- supremekingz - Mar 23, 2014 at 8:12 PM
Do they realize who they're playing next game?
- engh533 - Mar 23, 2014 at 8:28 PM
Yeah a struggling Miami team that is playing terrible yeah that's who they're playing
- abchome - Mar 24, 2014 at 2:10 PM
Portland has been a solid .500 team over the last 3 months (21-20 after Dec 26). A 30-point loss to a barely .500 team has to be just one of those nights.
- parlett316 - Mar 25, 2014 at 10:49 AM
Now who looks dumb?
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text: Maybe the massive U.S. repo market isn't as massive as we thought. That's the conclusion of a study by researchers at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York that suggests transactions in the repurchase agreement (repo) market total about $5.48 trillion. The figure, though impressive, is a far cry from a previous and oft-cited $10 trillion estimate made in 2010 by two Yale professors, Gary Gorton and Andrew Metrick. The Fed researchers, acknowledging the "spotty data" that complicates such tasks, argue the previous $10-trillion estimate is based on repo activity in 2008 when the market was far larger, and is inflated by double-counting.


text:
The British driver set a time of 49.139 seconds in the individual time trial at the end of qualifying.
For the first time, all six BMW drivers made it through to the second qualifying session.
In extreme conditions, Mattias Ekström in the Red Bull Audi A5 DTM of Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline secured grid position four for the DTM race at the Norisring.
For Paffett, it is the tenth pole of his career and the second of this year.


text:
- Studio: Samuel Goldwyn Films
- Release Date: Feb 25, 2011
- Critic Score
- Most active
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Feb 26, 2011Powerful lead performances and the filmmaker's noble attempt at holding a magnifying glass over the Deep South's still-contentious race relations help The Grace Card edge closer to the realm of mainstream entertainment. It's not just a dry sermon in feature-length form.
Blessed with fine performances, credible dialogue and slick production values that belie a reportedly paltry budget, The Grace Card ranks among the better religious-themed indies released in recent years.
Has a welcome message of personal growth and racial tolerance. And it's ably made, with evocative Memphis locations. But in the final sermon, it proffers some plot twists that are supposed to be miraculous but may strike a doubting Thomas as lame.
With its poky pacing, thin characters, obvious message and predictable plot, the movie amounts to a cinematic sermon that, like many of those given in houses of worship, has a good-hearted message that will be difficult to deliver to a snoozing audience.
Faith-based audiences may find comfort here, but the film's heavy-handedness is a burden it can't overcome.
Responses to religious films are bound to be personal, so at the risk of sounding patronizing, I'll say that my main reaction to The Grace Card was one of pleasant surprise at its competence.
The Grace Card becomes increasingly involving and assured, yet when the inevitable moment of truth arrives for the coming-apart Mac, the film lapses into melodrama, contrivance and improbability.
To say that The Grace Card piles it on is an understatement of profound dimensions.
More drama than tract, it's a low-budget Christian indie that just clears the runway on the sincerity of its performances and inclusiveness of its message.
The eggshells the screenwriter and director walk on distance the story from the reality it aims to imitate. And that robs this tale of loss, grief and redemption of its punch.
This is a solid, sincere affirmation of faith and forgiveness. Praise the Lord, and pass the popcorn.
Feb 22, 2011By refusing to even suggest that racism is a walloping social problem rather than an individual, circumstantial one with an easy fix, it does a rotten job of preaching to the choir.
User score distribution:
Positive: 2 out of 2
Mixed: 0 out of 2
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Sep 1, 2013Outstanding picture. Great performances by the whole cast. Tremendous piece of work. Very underrated movie. One of the better christian moviesOutstanding picture. Great performances by the whole cast. Tremendous piece of work. Very underrated movie. One of the better christian movies i have seen.… Full Review »
Oct 2, 2011I don't understand how a documentary about gay life in the 80's can score a 95 and this movie gets such a low rating. This is an excellentI don't understand how a documentary about gay life in the 80's can score a 95 and this movie gets such a low rating. This is an excellent movie. If you have any type of moral fiber you will enjoy it. I am amazed at how really good movies get bad reviews from the "experts". Just because you may not agree with the message, doesn't mean its a bad movie. I didn't give 'broke back mountain' a bad review because I didn't like its message.… Full Review »


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Israeli Coalition
Israel's Covert Operator?
It's becoming impossible to ignore the rumors about Sara Netanyahu's involvement in her husband's decisions
Sundown: The Conclave Picks a New Pope
Plus is the new pope good for the Jews?
At Last, the Israeli Coalition Deal Is Done
Reports say there will be a swearing-in tomorrow or next week


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Remus -- mysterious sister world to Romulus. A planet where hope surrendered to darkness long ago. A planet whose inhabitants have been without a voice for generations. But that's about to change.
Earth -- home to Starfleet, where the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-E, gathers under the crystal blue skies of an Alaskan day to celebrate the wedding of Will Riker and Deanna Troi. The joy of the day is overshadowed only by the knowledge that this is the last… (more)
Publisher: Pocket Books/Star Trek (December 13, 2002)
Format: EPUB
Page count: 256 pages
File size: 1.7 MB
Protection: DRM
Language: English


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NMS Labs Launches Testing Solution to Detect NBOMes, a Deadly Next Generation Designer Drug
Recently banned by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), 25B-NBOMe, 25C-NBOMe, 25H-NBOMe, and 25I-NBOMe, are some of the newest designer drugs being sold on the streets today.
Willow Grove, PA (PRWEB) April 04, 2014
NMS Labs announces the launch of its test offering for the synthetic phenethylamines, known as NBOMes, recently banned by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA). The qualitative test detects 25B-NBOMe, 25C-NBOMe, 25H-NBOMe, and 25I-NBOMe, which are some of the newest generation of compounds being sold on the streets today.
The use of designer drugs is still on the rise. According to the American Association of Poison Control Centers (AAPCC), over 4,000 calls have been made to hospital emergency rooms and poison control centers regarding synthetic drugs since 2013. Poison centers have seen designer drugs exposures in a wide range of ages, from younger than 6 to older than 59.
More frequently, law enforcement and hospitals are facing difficult problems when dealing with designer drug overdoses. What drug users think they are taking are too often not what they are actually swallowing— Fake LSD may actually be NBOMes, while Molly may actually be Methylone. NMS Labs continues to dedicate resources to remain one step ahead of unreliable drug manufacturers and drug dealers. The laboratory can confirm the presence of the latest generation in designer drugs, giving customers the newest tests available to help corroborate assessments and use in prosecutions and case closure.
NMS Labs offers a wide range of topics and tools to help law enforcement, healthcare professionals and parents understand this illicit market and provide insights into the dynamic nature of designer drug trends:
- Visit DesignerDrugTrends.org to find current information about local laws, national drug scheduling laws, drug sightings, scientific changes, emerging designer drugs and testing trends. Knowledge sharing keeps us one step ahead of drug manufacturers and dealers.
- Another tool is the Designer Drug Trends Report, a periodic publication highlighting synthetic drugs emerging among illicit drug users. Recently updated, the Designer Drug Trends Report reveals that emerging compounds like 25B-NBOMe, 25C-NBOMe, 25H-NBOMe, and 25I-NBOMe among others found in today's designer drug products are more potent and were not common six months ago. Through the use of NMS Labs own data, the Designer Drug Trends Report shows positivity rates along with relevant medical and news stories about the unanticipated side effects associated with these chemicals.
NMS Labs is on the forefront of identifying emerging compounds found in designer drugs and has an eye on the future through its Center for Innovation, Designer Drugs Initiative.
For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/2014/04/prweb11734795.htm


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Thoughts on a 1975 BMW R90/6?
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Joined: Mar 2012
Oddometer: 12
Originally Posted by
It could be the valve cover gaskets. My R100 did that on the left side. I could never get it to stop, until I doubled up on the gaskets. If it's in a spot outboard of the exhaust pipe, that's it.
Unfortunately, it looks like you can trace the oil pretty clearly to the head gasket area. Just inboard of the pipe, on the front of the motor seems to be the source. Valve cover gaskets seem to be OK, though I'll probably replace them anyway since it looks like I'll be in there.
Originally Posted by
I'll second the suggestion that the clutch may be "sticky" and to lube the splines. Also, you would be amazed at what a difference fresh gear oil in a transmission can do. That being said, the Getrag transmissions are known as "crash boxes" for a reason. Much like shifting an old tractor. All part of the charm old son.
I'll also add that you should expect more oil seeps from any aged gasket. I'm replacing as needed every gasket and rubber bit on my R100RT. On the bright side, as I like to tell me "must-be-cleaned-and-waxed-never-ride-when-it-might-rain-American-Iron" riding co-workers, rainstorms also double as bike washes, and the oil leaks mean I don't need to worry about the bike rusting!
Enjoy the old BMW. They are the consummate gentlemen of the motorcycling world.
I most certainly will enjoy it! I don't mind any of the quirks per say, but not being familiar with these bikes it is hard to know what is a quirk and what is a potential problem!
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Baymont Inn & Suites Greenville/At I-65
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Travel Blogs from Greenville
Montgomery, Al.
... point of the trip. No one was outside because it was a cold and nasty day. We took some pics. The train tracks are literally 20 feet from the house. Stopped for gas in Macon in a rough area. All of the gas pumps were messed up and it was raining. Some guy was dealing crack in front of the market. Angie was in the market getting some more boiled peanuts. She said it was scary inside too. We got out of there quick. The entire city looked old and run down. We wound up going through many ...
125 miles: Greenville, AL
... buy at the store.
Greenville isn't a farming town anymore, but you can still see cotton fields nearby. Now Greenville is mainly an industrial town. They have factories for wood products, fabrics, and car parts.
Greenville is also a pretty town. It has a scenic golf course and a park where people can go camping. The town of Greenville calls itself "The Camellia City". Camellias are a ...
Day 50 - Montgomery, Alabama
Westward ho! We are heading to New Orleans. Our trek is taking us through Georgia and Alabama today. We buzzed around Atlanta and left Georgia behind. We have been surprised by the scenery--We are still seeing a lot of trees along the roadside. Moving through Alabama, we decided to get off the highway for a quick drive through Tuskegee to check out the university and anything else we could find. ...
On the move to Alabama
... Cliff decided it was a good idea for me to get out and take photos. I suspect we will see many more of these historic markers on our travels through Alabama.- but next time he gets to tramp through the bog for photos!!
We eventually managed to find our campsite, despite the lack of signs - thank goodness for the GPS and my iPad - and got set up. As usual rain is forecast for tomorrow.
Play It As It Lies
... have ever played with Hal you know that he has way of playing what we might refer to as a preferred lie on occasion - ruff, fairway,bunker or green can all be in need of a little lift clean and shall we say replace... I need not say more. He also has a way of kicking his playing partner when they are down.... As I was the first part of the day. So you can imagine how much pleasure it gave to me - for all of you to once and for ...


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Melbourne, Australia
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Sydney, Australia
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Clean and comfortable coach. A very knowledgeable driver who facilitated a very informative and interesting tour. Would definately use this company again. Thank you
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Another Duffel Blog scoop: The blog takes us to the Air Force's 'Top Drone' school
- By Thomas E. RicksThomas E. Ricks covered the U.S. military for the Washington Post from 2000 through 2008. He can be reached at email@example.com.
The groundbreaking blog visits the Air Force's school for its elite drone pilots. An excerpt:
"I knew right away that I was facing some stiff competition," Ghostbuster said. "As soon as I walked in the building, there were all these pilots who were overweight and soft and pale, and their faces were covered in acne. You don't get that kind of body without hours and hours in the cockpit [sic], away from the light of the day. These guys were the real deal."
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Cutting the Pentagon budget: Get rid of officer pilots, let enlisted fly dronesThomas E. RicksThomas E. Ricks covered the U.S. military for the Washington Post from 2000 through 2008. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com. | Best Defense |
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Call Off The Drone Wars? Air Force Paying $225K Bonuses to Fighter JocksJohn Reed
John Reed is a national security reporter for Foreign Policy. He comes to FP after editing Military.com's publication Defense Tech and working as the associate editor of DoDBuzz. Between 2007 and 2010, he covered major trends in military aviation and the defense industry around the world for Defense News and Inside the Air Force. Before moving to Washington in August 2007, Reed worked in corporate sales and business development for a Swedish IT firm, The Meltwater Group in Mountain View CA, and Philadelphia, PA. Prior to that, he worked as a reporter at the Tracy Press and the Scotts Valley Press-Banner newspapers in California. His first story as a professional reporter involved chasing escaped emus around California's central valley with Mexican cowboys armed with lassos and local police armed with shotguns. Luckily for the giant birds, the cowboys caught them first and the emus were ok. A New England native, Reed graduated from the University of New Hampshire with a dual degree in international affairs and history.| The Complex |
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New Film Explores Drone Wars From Pilots' Point of ViewShane Harris
Shane Harris is a senior staff writer at Foreign Policy, covering intelligence and cyber security. He is the author of The Watchers: The Rise of America's Surveillance State, which chronicles the creation of a vast national security apparatus and the rise of surveillance in America. The Watchers won the New York Public Library's Helen Bernstein Book Award for Excellence in Journalism, and the Economist named it one of the best books of 2010. Shane is the winner of the Gerald R. Ford Prize for Distinguished Reporting on National Defense. He has four times been named a finalist for the Livingston Awards for Young Journalists, which honor the best journalists in America under the age of 35. Prior to joining Foreign Policy, he was the senior writer for The Washingtonian and a staff correspondent at National Journal.| The Complex |


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Warning issued as strong winds hit Kent
The Met Office issued a weather warning as Kent was battered by heavy rain and strong winds of up to 60mph.
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The Met Office issued a weather warning as Kent was battered by heavy rain and strong winds of up to 60mph.
The mother of a man who died after taking so-called legal highs has welcomed a new law banning them - even though it came too late for her son.
A popular young activist who campaigned against racism has died suddenly at home aged just 18.
Concerns have been raised after young people were seen throwing pressurised canisters containing laughing gas into a fire they had started.
Gillingham and Rainham MP Rehman Chishti has been given a new job in the attorney general's office.
Pick up a copy of Friday's Medway Messenger for all the best local news and sports coverage, plus your What's On guide.
Local information and services
Gillingham chairman Paul Scally has spoken of his disappointment at losing a friend in Peter Taylor.
Paul Scally says Gillingham are already moving on to other targets after being blocked in their pursuit of striker John Marquis.
A T20 career-best 96 by captain Sam Northeast paved the way for Kent to beat Surrey in the NatWest T20 Blast South Group clash at Beckenham.
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Steven LamTwitter Statistics
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Lifestyle wedding photographer. Bringing you wedding inspirations from the web. Loves art & music, biking on my Brompton and art book collecting.
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Second Witness: Analytical & Contextual Commentary on the Book of Mormon Vol 2 Second Nephi - Jacob
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Brant A. Gardner, Salt Lake City: Greg Kofford Books, 2007, 7.25x10.25" hardbound, 652 pages.
Commentaries on scriptural texts attempt to deepen the experience of the reader with the text they are reading. Different commentaries take very different approaches to the same text. There is so much that may be said about the Book of Mormon that no single commentary can hope to be exhaustive. In this commentary, the attempt is to bring to bear the insights of multiple disciplines and multiple scholars into a single location where the concentration of information at the point of the text may assist us in understanding a particular passage, and from the individual passages, the greater message of this most marvelous book.
The commentary is laid out with the comments interwoven with the text of the Book of Mormon. In all cases, the intermixing of scripture and commentary is intended to focus attention on the text itself. Even with such a focus on specific texts, there is an overall view of the real people and their times that develop through the text. This cultural background becomes more and more important as the scriptural text moves from the somewhat familiar Old World and into the more exotic New World.
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BATESBURG — The RWA Eagles football team took its two-game winning streak on the road Friday night looking to slay the Knights of W.W. King Academy. At halftime it had been all Knights though. RWA trailed 36-16 heading into the third quarter. And with 2:29 left in the third the Eagles were down 52-30. The final was 58-38 Knights.
For full game results, see Tuesday's Herald Independent.


text:
Beat goes on for Lancers
CARLSBAD - Things weren't right, and the man in charge let it be known.
During football practice at Carlsbad High's Swede Krcmar Field, a drill was going haywire at the 40-yard-line.
"Hey, what's going on over there?" the adult bellowed. "C'mon, let's go!"
Coach Bob McAllister whipping his top-ranked Lancers into shape? Nope, just Carlsbad's band director telling his saxophone players to find the beat.
To locate McAllister, one needs to look, not listen. Wearing his ever-present faded brown Carlsbad visor and white shorts more tattered than torn, McAllister and his charges were quietly working on the neighboring baseball field.
The loudest sound there was a sprinkler soaking a dry infield patch. There were no raised voices, just raised expectations that accompany Carlsbad's 25-game unbeaten streak.
"He's not much of a barker at all," Carlsbad athletic director Chris Greene said of McAllister. "He's direct and firm in terms of getting his point across to the kids and assistant coaches, but at the same time he's very laid-back. He doesn't put kids down and any of that other stuff."
The stuff should hit the fan Friday, when visiting Carlsbad (5-0) puts its streak and No. 1 ranking on the table against No. 3 Oceanside (4-1).
Before kickoff for this crazed matchup, McAllister will be easy to spot. He'll be enjoying the snack bar's fried rice, hanging out along the sidelines and chatting with the chain gang.
He'll save the madman persona and last-minute coaching to others.
"It's done by then," McAllister said. "We've got to get things done on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. That is when you win the football game on Friday."
The Lancers are winners, all right. Included in that 25-game run without losses are consecutive CIF San Diego Section Division I titles. Entering his 14th season at Carlsbad, the 53-year-old McAllister is aiming for his 14th playoff appearance.
"It's pretty amazing," Greene said. "Ever since he has taken over, we have been at the top or near the top every single year. And I think he is a big part of it."
Men are really a whole of their parts. It's life experiences and events that form the DNA of any coach. McAllister has overcome his share of obstacles - one of which seared an indelible mark in his mind.
You think it's easy erasing the sight of Hank Bauer stretching and going through calisthenics in a ultra-skimpy bikini? Say what?
McAllister and Bauer, the ex-Charger, were teammates at California Lutheran College. McAllister was an undersized defensive back, with Bauer offering his oversized bag of pranks.
One day, Bauer arrived dressed for the beach - for a woman - to fire up his Cal Lutheran pals for practice.
While Bauer was stretching the fabric, it was a stretch thinking McAllister could survive.
"He was a very small defensive back, but tough as nails and smart," said Bauer, now a member of the Chargers' radio team. "He had to figure out a way to make the team. He didn't belong there, but he did it. I'm not surprised he went into coaching because he loved the game and he was smart enough to do what he loves."


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|Property type
|Minimum Stay
|2 nights
Cheshire is a vibrant, classically-inspired and health-oriented mountain community integrating homes and vacation cabins within walking distance of a traditional Town Center. Seven vacation cabins and tree houses were nestled into the natural landscape of this traditional walking village. Cheshire's unique design fosters a quality of life for our neighbors and guests with everything is walking distance; your local cafe, walking trails, community garden, resort, and a tennis and fitness clubs. Come experience The Village of Cheshire in Black Mountain, North Carolina. www.vrbo.com/255112 & www.vrbo.com/308737. A The Appalachian, The Blue Jay's Perch, The Wren's Den, The Wild Turkey's Roost, The Cardinal's Cove, The Chickadee's Hatch, The Carriage Suite, The Woodpecker's Hollow, or The Owl's Nest.
Keywords: Cabin, Home, Cottage, House, Cozy, Private, Conveniently located, amenities, Resort, Asheville, Black Mountain, Cheshire, Village, Camp, Hotel, Mountains, Mountain View, Blue Ridge Mountains, Western North Carolina, Biltmore package, special rate, getaway, Blue Ridge Parkway, River Arts District, Hiking, Trails, New Urbanism, Vacation Rental, Western North Carolina, Camp, Family-friendly, Romantic Getaway, Secluded, Couples, Pet-friendly, Dog Friendly, green spaces, green, Montreat, Blue Ridge Assembly, Camp Rockmont, Camp Merrimac, Camp Timberlake.
Sikes had the land where our cabins were built in 2008, just as our first daughter arrived, Caleigh. The properties were modeled after the vernacular of the original cabin that stood on this site until it burnt down in the 1990's. In 1998, Sikes began to plan The Village of Cheshire. His vision of a new urbanist neighborhood was inspired by architectural studies in Oxford, England and a Miami-based firm DPZ's new-urbanist projects all over the world. The idea of residents and guests being able to enjoy a walkable neighborhood where uniquely built Arts & Crafts homes, free spaces, and natural architectural elements of stone, rod iron and real wood accents was appealing to him. Please come stay on private trail where you can hear Camp Branch Creek running and see mountain views of the Seven Sisters Range!
The Owner purchased this cabin in 2008
You will enjoy a newly built cabin just 10 minutes from downtown Asheville for the price of a hotel downtown- and you get to enjoy being close to shops, restaurants and venues that you want to enjoy- plus be close to hiking trails minutes from your cabin. Black Mountain has a quaint downtown of its own that you will enjoy as well, with shops, eateries, and artist galleries.
We rented these two side-by-side cabins ~ one for our four adult children, the other for the two of us, over Christmas week. India (owner) could not have done more to arrange the perfect accommodations for our family, even with her little toddlers and one on the way!
We spent most of our time in the larger Cardinal's Cove, cooked, ate and played Wii, watched movies, played games by the fire. Washer/dryer downstairs was a nice bonus. Parking right at the foot of the cabins.
Coffee on the porches in the mornings, scotch at night, overlooking the creek and woods. Great trails to walk, creekside meadow to take your dog for a spin, all right out your front door. Quaint, fun village two minutes down the road with fun shops, famous old town bar, mom and pop bookstore and wonderful pizza place. Gas station and supermarket even closer had everything we needed, including wood for those welcoming fireplaces.
Beds were soooo comfy, and decor beautifully done. Normal Rockwell feel. The Wren's Den was ideal for afternoon naps or reading a book ~ or if you just wanted to get away from the bunch in Cardinal's Cove for a while.
Asheville is 30 minutes away for bigger shops if that's your thing. We ventured out to the Biltmore Estate for the Christmas tour and it was unbelievably beautiful and historic. The main floor is literally palatial. You can almost feel the royalty's presence. The detail, artwork, wood, drapes and furnishings, chandeliers everywhere, all preserved in their originally intended state, but recently renovated. Choirs, flowers, candelabras throughout the winding halls and stairways. A basement of wine cellars, rooms just for lace-making, food preparation, maid's quarters, and a gigantic pool that must be seen to be believed. Don't miss it.
This place just makes you want to stay forever. Beautiful, relaxing, and the best owner's we've ever found. We will definitely be back. Thank you for everything!
We stayed in the Wren's Den, like some of the other cabins, nestled among Rhododendron and perched above a rushing mountain brook. Styles, natural surroundings, Cheshire Village, with its ambiance as an insulated, upscale, mountain community, combine to make it all worth the price of admission (and a reasonable alternative to owning your own cabin). India and Sykes were extraordinary in response to any concerns.
We absolutely love this place! When you are staying at the Blue Jay's Perch you are overlooking the Blue Ridge mountains and feel a great sense of privacy. So it is remarkable to be within walking distance of a first class restaurant, cafe, wine and coffee bar plus an upscale market in Cheshire Village itself. While the Blue Jay's Perch is one of six of the so called "tree houses," it is a beautifully crafted, decorated and appointed timber frame style cabin. The kitchen appliances and bathroom fixtures are all top notch and modern, but when you sit in one of the rocking chairs next to the fireplace, you may find a cozy blanket that could well be handmade. While technically being a one room cabin with a loft, having the kitchen, sitting area and king sized bed all within view of the cozy fireplace makes it the perfect getaway for a couple or an individual. All this within a mile of the town of Black Mountain and I-40 makes it the perfect destination for some well deserved peace and quiet. This is our second extended stay at Blue Jay's Perch and we have nothing but great memories of Cheshire Village. In fact, we have already made reservations for the Holidays. India and Sikes are exceptional hosts and they have created an exceptional place.
This is the cutest little community! Grocery, coffee shop, restaurants, pool, tennis courts and fitness center all walking distance. The cabins are well maintained and high quality. My sister and I stayed in the woodpeckers hollow with our kids. The cabins are small but have a great lay out. I will definitely go back and stay again.
This property should not be advertised as sleeps 4. I have two small children and was told there was a king sleeping space in the loft. First of all, it was completely unsafe to have small children climbing up a steep, inverted ladder. Once in the loft, it was a section sofa that I couldn't figure out how to combine as a king bed. To make matters worse, there was no extra bedding.
I handed pieces of the sectional down to my husband and we were able to make a small twin bed on the floor (think cracks between each piece of sectional which came apart at night). I called the office for bedding and received only sheets. Fortunately my sister lives in Black Mountain so I was able to borrow a down comforter. We slept 2 adults and one child in the king bed and 1 child on the floor.
I would also recommend a sign at parking and a sign indicating where the path is that leads to the cabin. It's very quaint and charming, but you can't see the cabin from the road so we drove around and around looking for it.
We stayed at the Blue Jay cabin for an anniversary weekend -- all the cabins are in a row and virtually identical -- in the lovely community of Cheshire Village.
Pros: Very well built, clean cabin with nice/brand new appointments, quiet community, management was very nice and helpful, interesting / unique solid wood furnishings and decor, lots of areas to walk on trails or streets in nicely-landscaped and well-maintained community, two excellent restaurants and a small gourmet food shop just at the foot of the hill, pet-friendly, private deck for relaxing on (the elevation or season was somehow perfect so there were no bugs at all even at dusk), close to Black Mountain and Asheville. The views are more woods than mountains, but it is beautiful. We did not use the fitness center but there is a huge one across the street with an indoor pool that you can access during your stay.
Cons: Our biggest complaint was that the bed -- a lovely king-sized wood frame -- had a mattress that was way too soft and sagged in middle. It really distracted from the quality of the rest of the place. Especially for this price, we expected high-end hotel quality mattresses. I would have given this 5 stars if it had a better mattress. We did not go up in the loft area but the ladder to ascend was very steep/high and there is no safety gate at the top. I wouldn't be comfortable with young children staying up there because a fall would be deadly. There was not much other area for sitting inside other than the king bed itself, which did not matter to us, but for more than a couple it might feel a bit tight. At certain times you could hear the nearby road traffic but the sound of the brook was almost always the only thing you could hear. Also, there is a well-groomed, mulched path you need to take to access the property. It is a bit steep -- I am not sure its handicap accessible and might be tough for an older person with bad knees.
Overall I would definitely recommend it for a stay. The community is just beautiful -- looks like something out of Europe -- it feels so remote once you are there but is extremely convenient to everything you will want to visit.
|Rate Period
|Weekend Night
|Monthly *
My Standard Rate
2 night minimum stay
|Notes: Rates are based on 1 guests; add $25 per night, per additional guest
|Pet Fee
|$75.00 + Tax
|Property Damage Protection
|Cleaning Fee
|$75.00 + Tax
|Tax Rate
|Rates vary based on cabin choice, day of the week, season, and holiday (if applicable). If you have a question, please call our office at 828-669-6657 or my cell phone at 828-231-1500. Rates listed are for 1 guest, and additional guests are $25/pppn.
* Approximate monthly rate. Actual rate will depend on the days of the month you stay.
Payment is usually accepted in the quoted currency (USD) unless the currency and the amount is specifically agreed in advance with the owner / advertiser.


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Sheila Montague
unknown - August 26, 2012
Sheila Ann Montague of Amityville, N.Y., passed away on Sunday, Aug. 26, 2012, after a courageous battle with cancer. She was born in Syracuse on Feb. 16, 1940, was a 1958 graduate of Baldwinsville High School and a 1962 graduate of Cortland State University. She obtained master's degrees in both guidance and administration from C.W Post College. After 35 years as an educator and principal she retired from the South Huntington School District in 1995, touching the lives of all who knew her. She was a loving sister, aunt and friend.
Sheila was predeceased by her parents, Clarence and Mildred Montague and her brother James C. Montague.
Survived by her brothers Jack Montague Sr. (Jane), and Jerry Montague (Diane), a sister Denise Durdel (Bill), her aunt and Godmother, Catherine Rice, many very special nieces, nephews, cousins and a very special friend Sheila Konfino.
Calling hours: 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 30 at Falardeau Funeral Home, 93 Downer St., Baldwinsville. Mass of Christian burial: 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 31, at St. Mary's Church, 47 Syracuse St., Baldwinsville. Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society or the Good Shepherd Hospice, 245 Old Country Road, Melville, NY 11747.


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Reported comments and users are reviewed by Autoblog staff 24 hours a day, seven days a week to determine whether they violate Community Guideline. Accounts are penalized for Community Guidelines violations and serious or repeated violations can lead to account termination.
Toyota is recalling about 120 units of the 2014 FJ Cruiser because the steering intermediate shaft can fail. If this happens, it would cause drivers to lose control.
Saying Goodbye To Japan's Retro Wrangler Rival
Introduced at the end of 2006, this is the last year for the Toyota FJ Cruiser, the reincarnated FJ40-series Land Cruiser that will shortly journey to Takama-ga-hara, the Plain of High Heaven. In its first model year, we drove it to SEMA and found it, shall we say, coarse. It bobbled on the freeway and droned in the cabin, its boxy interior providing four bounce-boards for unpleasant frequencies. Tall mirrors helped one work around the eclipse of vision aft of the B-pillars, but navigating traff
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Hey Guys,
I think Im about to pull the trigger and buy a used XO-1. The seller stated that they used a friends I-device to unlock the ESC.
1) Does this impact me being able to lock or unlock the ESC with MY Ipod?
2) Once the ESC is unlocked using (lets just say) Ipod "A" - does that mean Ipod "B" will not be able to control it, unlock it, lock it, etc? Is this process only usable with the Ipod you used first or can any Ipod start right where the seller left off?


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West End Musical is Ready to Rock Region
We Will Rock You comes to Bristol in 2009 with the show's first UK tour. The city is one of five venues around the country to host the musical, scripted by Ben Elton and featuring 24 of Queen's biggest hits.
And Echo readers will be able to be among the first to buy tickets for the show.
The Echo will run tokens from September 2 with tickets going on sale on September 4. Tickets do not go on general sale until September 15.
Queen guitarist Brian May said: "We are excited to be able to send a brand new top class company out on tour.
"The musical is set 300 years in the future, on a place once called Earth. Globalisation is complete.
"Everyone watches the same movies, wears the same clothes, and thinks the same thoughts. It's a safe, happy Ga Ga world.
"The company computers generate the music and the kids download it. All musical instruments are banned. But resistance is growing.
"A hero is needed. Is the one who calls himself Galileo that man, and can he help them Break Free?"
The UK tour opens in Manchester in March before moving to Sunderland, Birmingham, Bristol and Edinburgh. It runs at the Bristol Hippodrome from September 16 to October 31, 2009.
(c) 2008 Gloucestershire Echo, The. Provided by ProQuest LLC. All rights Reserved.


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Kid Ink ft. Tyga & Chris Brown - Time of Your Life (Remix)
Artist: Kid Ink
Featuring: Tyga, Chris Brown
Producer: Ned Cameron & Kid Ink
Album: Up & Away
Avg Rating: 2.7 ( 12 votes )
Originally featured to positive Booth reviews back in January, Kid Ink's current single, Time of Your Life, has received the official remix treatment with assistance from two high-profile guests. On this version of the cut, YMCMB signee Tyga grabs the mic to deliver a pop-appealing guest verse, and Chris Breezy contributes some characteristically smooth chorus vocals. Ink's debut studio album, Up & Away, is scheduled to hit store shelves and online retailers June 12. I the meantime, be sure to check out the Golden State repper's recent, Booth-exclusive "In the Mix" interview.
Written by richard on Jun 04, 2012
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Loews Hollywood Hotel
Best Getaways For Parents Near Los Angeles
You don't have to go very far from Los Angeles to rejuvenate; these five locations offer a chance for parents to indulge and relax together, while staying relatively close to home.
Ideas For A Date Night In Hollywood
Another holiday is creeping up that many people get excited about. It is a day that celebrates love, romance and passion. It is also a day of hearts, chocolates, plenty of wine and plenty of […]
Stay the Night And Discover What LA Museums Have To Offer
The Los Angeles Tourism and Convention Board is inviting everyone to experience the beauty and culture that Los Angeles and its museums has to offer.


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Photo: Remodeling for Geeks
This post from Casasugar got us thinking that although circular saws are loud and their blades somewhat menacing, they are wonderfully useful tools that any DIY home enthusiast should know how to use safely and effectively.
Here are some links that will help demystify the saw and provide you with some tips for maintenance and use.
The Circular Saw Demystified
Circular Saw
How to Use a Circular Saw
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Timothy Dahl
Founder/EIC at Charles & Hudson
Timothy's background includes stints at This Old House, ELLE DECOR, Metropolitan Home and Woman's Day. His work has been published on Wired Design, Bob Vila, DIY Network, The Family Handyman and Popular Mechanics and he has been featured on the Martha Stewart radio show and as a speaker at the ALT Design Summit, K/BIS and the National Hardware Show.
Latest posts by Timothy Dahl (see all)
- How to Convert Your Lawn to Drought-Tolerant Native Plants - May 22, 2015
- Double Down on Home Security with Double Cylinder Deadbolts - May 11, 2015
- Upcycle a Used Tire into a Succulent Planter - May 3, 2015


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NYC Parks Events Calendar
Get up, get out, and do something! Just about any day of the year, you can find something fun, informative, and healthy to enjoy at an area park. Feel free to browse the listings below, or use the search tools to find an event that matches your interests and location.
Viewing 14,211–14,220 out of 17,820 events
from October 13, 2012 (x) to April 25, 2026
Saturday, June 13, 2015
Homes Lost and Found
at Alice Austen House Museum (in Alice Austen Park), Staten Island
2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.
Hear readings of short fiction by American writers Sara Orne Jewett and Gwendolyn Brooks.
Category: History
Central Park Tour: Heart of the Park
at East 72nd Street and Fifth Avenue (in Central Park), Manhattan
2:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m.
Visit some of the park's most famous landmarks, including Conservatory Water, Bethesda Terrace, and the Lake, on this east-to-west tour led by Central Park Conservancy guides.
Category: History, Tours
Summer Sports Experience
at Lost Battalion Playground (in Lost Battalion Hall Recreation Center), Queens
2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m.
Pitch, shoot and score with NYC Parks! Summer Sports Experience welcomes kids to join this free program focused on developing sports skills.
Category: Kids, Sports, Summer Sports Experience
Summer Sports Experience
at St. Mary's Recreation Center (in St. Mary's Park), Bronx
2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.
Pitch, shoot and score with NYC Parks! Summer Sports Experience welcomes kids to join this free program focused on developing sports skills.
Category: Kids, Sports, Summer Sports Experience
The Magical Georgie Porgie
at Carousel (in Forest Park), Queens
2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.
A master illusionist, an amazing magician, and all-around great entertainer, Georgie Porgie is sure to amaze!
Category: Kids
Flax to Linen
at Lefferts Historic House (in Prospect Park), Brooklyn
2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.
Join the Alliance to check on the flax crop they planted in the Spring and try out the tools used to process flax fibers into linen cloth.
Category: Education, History, Kids
World Wide Knitting in Public Day
at Upper Terrace (in Bryant Park), Manhattan
2:30 p.m.–4:30 p.m.
Join fellow knitters and crocheters in celebration of this special day. Socialize, exchange ideas, and get help on a current project. Beginner knitting instruction will be…
Category: Arts & Crafts, Seniors
Northside Festival: Against Me!
at McCarren Park, Brooklyn
2:30 p.m.–7:00 p.m.
See a showcase of Afro/Euro music-global pop duo The Very Best, followed by a performance by Queens rapper Heems.
Category: Concerts, Free Summer Movies
Pop-Up Dinner Brooklyn
at Prospect Park, Brooklyn
5:00 p.m.–10:00 p.m.
PopUp Dinner Brooklyn presented by Acura is back for another unforgettable evening under the stars in Prospect Park. Imagine thousands of people, dressed in white, flocking to a secret location in the Park for a dining experience unlike any other.
Category: Concerts, Food
Family Camping: Manhattan
at Central Park, Manhattan
6:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m.
Camping affords us the opportunity to unplug from the diversions of everyday life and to laugh and play with our families.
Category: Nature, Kids, Family Camping
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Related Information
- Get information on upcoming events directly in your inbox by signing up for our Email Newsletters.
- Know about an event that's not on the calendar? Send us a tip!
- Planning an event and considering hosting it in a park? Make sure to read our Planning an Event page.


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11:00 AM – 2:00 PM Thursday -Saturday
To Go Orders – 10:45 AM – 1:45 PM – (504) 522-8880
Cup $5.00 Bowl $8.00
Cup $5.00 Bowl $8.00
Scalloped Chicken Breast, Battered, Deep-Fried and Tossed in our Spicy Buffalo Sauce. Served with Crispy Bacon, Celery, and Hard Boiled Egg on a Bed of Mixed Greens with a Chunky Blue Cheese Dressing $12.95
Beef Tenderloin Tips Marinated and Seared, with Roasted Beets, Blue Cheese Crumbles and Crispy Bacon. Served on a Bed of Mixed Greens with a Creamy Horseradish Dressing $13.95
K-Paul's Version of a Classic! Romaine Lettuce Served with a Dressing Made From Egg Yolks, Homemade Vinegar, Olive Oil, Lemon Juice, Anchovies, Creole Mustard and Ground Parmesan and Romano Cheese. Topped with Fried Fresh Louisiana Oysters $13.50
Comes with 1 Side Dish
Seasoned Fresh Louisiana Shrimp Battered, Deep-Fried and Piled on 8″ Buttered French Bread with Our Shrimp Mayo $13.50
Seasoned Fresh Louisiana Oysters Lightly Battered, Fried until Crispy on the Outside and Juicy on the Inside. Served on 8″ Buttered French Bread with our Oyster Mayo $13.50
Choice Beef Inside Round Seasoned and Slow Roasted for Hours, Sliced and Smothered in Gravy Made with it's Own Juices. Served on 8″ Buttered French Bread $12.50
Chicken Breast, Battered in Panko Bread Crumbs and Deep-Fried until Golden Brown. Tossed in a Honey Butter Glaze and Topped with Crispy Bacon and Spicy Colby Jack Cheese on 8″ Focaccia Bread and Pressed $12.95
Red Beans Cooked with Onions, Bell Peppers, Celery and Our Own Andouille Sausage, Simmered for Hours until Creamy and Served with Rice and a Fried Chicken Breast $12.50
Penne Pasta Tossed With a Tasso (Cajun Ham) and Cream Sauce Finished With Parmesan And Romano Cheeses. Topped with Fried Fresh Louisiana Oysters $13.95
A Classic of Fresh Louisiana Shrimp Smothered in a Brown Gravy Made with Rich Seafood Stock, Browned Flour, Onions, Bell Peppers, Celery, Garlic and Seasonings and Served with Rice $13.95
Fresh Flounder Filet Seasoned, Battered, and Fried Crispy. Served with Creamy Baked Mac and Cheese and a Cool Caper Dill Sauce $13.95
|Sweet Potato Fries
|Potato Salad
|Fried Onion Rings
|Vegetable of the Day
|House Salad
|Cole Slaw
|Crispy Potato Skins
|Fruit Salad
Dessert of the Day – $3.00
Bread Pudding – $3.00


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Shop up a storm in Cape Town
Rob PetersCape Town is a shopper's dream with a wide range of shopping expeditions to undertake - from luxury boutiques and shopping malls to private shopping tours and markets. Take a look at some of the top spots to shop up a storm in the Mother City.
All you need to know about the new child visa regulationsNew laws about travelling with children come into effect on 1 June 2015. To assist travellers to South Africa with their plans, Cape Town Tourism has created a summary of some of the typical questions that come up for parents travelling with children or who wish to send their children on a trip.
Your #lovecapetown weekend: What's on from Wednesday 27 May to Sunday 31 May, 2015
Rob PetersCape Town is a golfer's paradise with an abundance of world class golf courses to choose from across the Mother City. From parkland courses to links layouts, the needs of all golfers will be satisfied – and then some – whether they are professionals or rookie hackers. So get ready to come out swinging on the most epic golfing weekend ever!
Cape Town's Church Street and all its charmIT'S just a tiny little pocket of the Cape Town CBD but it's jam packed with interesting things to see and do. I'm talking about Church Street between Long and Burg streets.
Most Popular
All you need to know about the new child visa regulations
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Museums to visit in Cape Town City Centre
Most Popular
FNB Cape Town 12 OneRun in Cape Town
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Your #lovecapetown weekend: What's on from Wednesday 27 May to Sunday 31 May, 2015
Most Popular
Shop up a storm in Cape Town
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Cape Town Naked Bike Ride 2014: Share share your #WeLoveCapeTown messages
The 2014 Cape Town Naked Bike Ride takes place on Saturday, 8 March – and it's a fantastic (and cheeky!) opportunity to show how much #WeLoveCapeTown.
Top gay travel destinations: Cape Town recognised in Out Now survey
Cape Town is among the top 20 gay travel destinations, according to a survey conducted by Out Now Business Class,who specialise in the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender market. This comes after Clifton 3rd was last year named among the top 10 gay beaches in the world by GayCities.com.
Charley Boorman in Cape Town: Photos and video
Charley Boorman, famous for television shows such as The Long Way Round, led a cavalcade of around 200 bikers from Stellenbosch to Cape Town today. The cavalcade ended their journey on Signal Hill and Boorman took time to sign autographs and pose for photos with fans.
Manchester United in Cape Town: What a match!
Yesterday's 1-1 draw between Manchester United and Ajax Cape Town was possibly the most exciting game of football played at Cape Town Stadium so far and the fans got full value for money, despite having to endure a fair amount of rain.


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Absolute Outdoors Australia, Glenn Warren
- Address
- 105 Grampians Road, Halls Gap VIC 3381
- Contact
- Mr Glenn Warren
- Phone
- 03 5356 4556
- After Hours
- 03 5356 4339
- firstname.lastname@example.com
- Website
- http://www.absoluteoutdoors.com.au
Parks Victoria Sustainability Award open for nominations
25 May 2015
Nominations for the Parks Victoria Environmental Sustainability Award are open as part of the 2015 Regional Achievement and Community Awards. Do you know anyone who is making a real difference towards helping to protect our planet's vital resources? Parks Victoria is encouraging people to nominate for the award that acknowledges…
What's on
What's on for May in Albert Park
1 May 2015 - 31 May 2015
A wide variety of events are held at Albert Park throughout the year. Events range from fun runs and sporting tournaments to other community events. See the full calendar here.
What's on for June in Albert Park
1 Jun 2015 - 30 Jun 2015
A wide variety of events are held at Albert Park throughout the year. Events range from fun runs and sporting tournaments to other community events. See the full calendar here.
Bandicoot Night Watch
11 Jun 2015 5:30pm-10:00pm
Evening departure from Melbourne for Woodlands Historic Park, for an exclusive experience led by a Conservation Volunteers Team Leader. We enjoy a light dinner before we learn about the Eastern Barred Bandicoot program under a star-studded sky, on a take a nocturnal spotlight walk through Woodlands Historic Park, and assist…
Wilsons Prom Hooded Plovers Naturewise
24 Jun 2015 8:30am - 26 Jun 2015 5:30pm
Today the Hooded Plovers struggle to find a bit of undisturbed space on the beach to breed. Their numbers are declining because their nesting failure rate is 90-95% and too few young are added to the population to sustain it. Since 2006, BirdLife Australia has been working with volunteers, land…


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The biggest and the brightest in the music industry will be celebrated Sunday, January 31, 2010 8PM-11:30PM/EST as Grammy® (now age 52) broadcasts live from the Staples Center in Los Angeles on CBS (and online here). There are those who may tune in out of habit or guilty pleasure to see who is performing what, or wearing what, however the Grammys® remain the pinnacle award for the musical recording artist.
In most of its categories outside of the mainstream popular realm, it educates us to the quality of music that's available based on those who submit their work and who are then chosen by the academy to be the best for the preceding year. The National Academy of Arts and Sciences puts its best foot forward to create a broad representation of relevant music and audio that both helps to define quality performances and present a springboard for the future in musical arts and education.
Fortunately for the Jazz category it's not a popularity contest and there's probably not even a chance of the viewer to get a glimpse of those awarded in the jazz area. The jazz nominees aren't big sellers, some aren't even on the Billboard Charts (…or any charts for that matter), and there are very few familiar names; Terence Blanchard, Roy Hargrove Randy Crawford and Joe Sample to name a few. In all fairness, jazz is utilized throughout the entire festivities as an elegant backdrop to music industry parties and gatherings, and usually gets a spot on the show airing, but don't blink!
In any event, those who listen to radio are weary of music in rotation and need an outlet for something new and it's always refreshing to discover new artists and sounds.
Below are a few of the nominees for enthusiasts, as well as novices that might find worth in listening.
The entire list of nominees can be found here:
Best Contemporary Jazz Album
Stephon Harris & Blackout
(Concord Jazz)
**At World's Edge
Philippe Saisse
(E1 Music)
Best Jazz Vocal Album
No Regrets
Randy Crawford (&Joe Sample)
(PRA Records)
Dedicated To You: Kurt Elling Sings The Music Of Coltrane And Hartman
*Kurt Elling
(Concord Jazz)
So In Love
Roberta Gambarini
(Groovin' High/Emarcy)
**Tierney Sutton (Band)
(Telarc Jazz)
Best Improvised Jazz Solo
**Martial Solal, soloist
Track from: Live at the Village Vanguard
Best Jazz Instrumental Album, Individual or Group
**Five Peace Band – Live
Chick Corea & John McLaughlin Five Peace Band
(Concord Records)
**The Bright Mississippi
Allen Toussaint
Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album
*Sammy Nestico and the SWR Big Band
(Hänssler Classic)
**University Of North Texas One O'clock Lab Band
(North Texas Jazz) - Video below.
Best Latin Jazz Album
**Geoffrey Keezer
(Artist Share)
Brazilliance X 4
*Claudio Roditi
(Resonance Records)
* Recommended listening
**Highly recommended
**Best Long Form Music Video
Robbie Cavolina & Ian McCrudden, Video directors; Robbie Cavolina, Melissa Davis & Ian McCrudden, video producers.
(AOD Productions)


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Water risk information now available to financial professionals worldwide
water risk
Identifying the Global Coal Industry's Water Risksby , , and -
Regional water concerns are creating significant financial risks due to advanced global commodity trading and energy industries' high dependence on water.
Our Aqueduct project explores how water risks are already impacting the world's coal industry, and how risks will change over time.
Water Stress Magnifies Drought's Negative Impacts throughout the United Statesby -
Years of Living Dangerously, a new Showtime series about climate change, turned its lens on how drought devastated the small town of Plainview, Texas in its first episode. In Plainview—and every other drought-stricken place across the United States—a precipitous drop in rainfall is only part of a much broader story. Underlying water stress is one important piece of that complicated puzzle. When drought strikes where baseline water stress is high, it exacerbates regions' water woes.
Drought Is Only One Explanation for California's Water Crisisby , and -
As California lawmakers move forward with potential solutions to the state's current water shortage, it's important to consider the full context of underlying reasons for California's water vulnerability.
Our research shows that about 66 percent of the state's irrigated agriculture—its biggest water user—faces extremely high levels of baseline water stress. This means that more than 80 percent of the available water supply is already being used by farms, homes, businesses, and energy producers. It's clear that even without drought, the state would be in trouble.
Water Stress by Most Populous River Basins
This map shows the average exposure of water users in each river basin to water stress, the ratio of total withdrawals to total renewable supply in a given area. A higher percentage means more water users are competing for limited supplies.
World's 18 Most Water-Stressed Riversby and -
WRI's Aqueduct project recently evaluated, mapped, and scored stresses on water supplies in the 100 river basins with the highest populations, 100 largest river basins, and 180 nations. We found that 18 river basins—flowing through countries with a collective $US 27 trillion in GDP—face "extremely high" levels of baseline water stress. This means that more than 80 percent of the water naturally available to agricultural, domestic, and industrial users is withdrawn annually—leaving businesses, farms, and communities vulnerable to scarcity.
Multinationals Need to Take Notice and Take Action on Water Risk Databy and -
New research from the World Resources Institute scores water-related risks facing 180 countries and 100 river basins. This is the first national-level data of its kind, evaluating competition for available water supplies, annual and seasonal supply variability, flood occurrence, and drought severity.
The data paints a country-level picture of water risks, information that is clearly relevant for national policymakers. But this research also holds huge implications for the private sector—particularly for shareholders and investors, corporate operations, and corporate supply chains. Multinational businesses should take notice—and take action.
5 Things We Learned in 2013 that Could Move the Needle on Sustainabilityby -
Two and a half millennia ago, Plato announced that "Human behavior flows from three things: desire, emotion, and knowledge." Unfortunately, our human and corporate behavior on climate change is not even close to where it needs to be. But if the great philosopher was right (and he usually was), 2013 may have been a game changer.
The big news from 2013 came from gains in knowledge. New tools and research are opening our understanding much wider than before. But will we act on this? Knowledge can spur action, but this path is not guaranteed.
WRI's Top Outcomes of 2013by -
As 2013 comes to a close, it's a good time to look back on the impact we've made in the world this year.
We made progress on tackling key sustainability challenges, including addressing climate change, promoting clean energy, ensuring food security and stable water supplies, reducing forest degradation, and creating sustainable cities. Take a look at our nine top outcomes:
India's Watershed Development Boosts Food Security, Improves Livelihoodsby and -
India struggles with water scarcity, a problem that poses especially huge implications for the country's food security and rural livelihoods. The country has long-battled its scarcity issues through Watershed Development, a participatory approach to improve water management through afforestation and reforestation, sustainable land management, soil and water conservation, water-harvesting infrastructure, and social interventions. But while watershed development has been employed in communities throughout India, its potential long-term costs and benefits have not been well-understood or studied--until now.
A new working paper from WRI and WOTR finds that watershed development has provided more than $9 million dollars' worth of food security and water management benefits to the water-stressed community, Kumbharwadi.


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L2 Learner-Made Formulaic Expressions and Constructions
The emergence of lexico-grammatical productivity has been a central issue in the field of Second Language Acquisition (SLA). Ellis (2002) proposed that formulaic chunks of language are one resource for the learner to develop such productivity. This exploratory study sought to determine whether formulaic language chunks were observed in the oral production of three adult beginner learners of English as a Second Language (ESL) over a nine-week period in a community language program. It also attempted to determine whether there was a developmental relationship between formulae and productive forms called constructions. Tasks used to elicit the data included picture description tasks and semi-structured interviews. Results showed that formulae were minimally present in the learner output and that constructions and formulae of similar structure coexisted, but that a developmental relationship between formulae and constructions was not clearly evident. The discussion proposes the existence of a pre-formulaic stage account for the data, and submits that the relationship between formulae and productive constructions requires more intensive study.
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