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EVENT 16 'freestylers' turned up to showcase their skills at the Delhi leg of Red Bull Street Style Football 2013
When the grass field turns into mat floor, dribbling gives way to tricks with toes and going 'around the world' becomes more important than scoring a goal, we know it's not The Beautiful Game, but its brash cousin freestyle football that is being talked about.
Delhi recently witnessed its share of freestyle football when Red Bull Street Style Football 2013 came to the city to bring freestyle aspirants closer to their dream of football. The event, which was held at Blue Frog, Mehrauli, was preceded by some weather hiccups as the rain played spoil sport. The venue was shifted indoors from the terrace, but the resulting delay and lack of audience did not dampen the spirits of the participants.
The 16 freestylers were judged by DJ Mash, Manik and Chetan. The rules of the game were simple — two players, one ball and three minutes to perform. Each player was judged on the basis of style, control, technique. The event was divided into three preliminary rounds and a final.
One didn't need to wait too long to see the level of skill on display. In the first round, freestylers had a go at 'around the world' — a popular trick that involves the player playing the ball off one foot, which then circles up and over the ball before returning underneath to play the ball again. Crossover, which involves a player kicking the ball into air by his trail leg, while the other leg goes around the ball, proved another popular trick.
In the next round the freestylers mixed up their tricks with dance. The audience was surprised when the players exhibited various tricks using their lower body without using their hands at all. The round got tougher with more tricks being performed by players. As the show reached its finale, only four — Mark, Henry, Aditya and Michel — remained.
The game picked up as judges asked them to perform again in order to decide who was better, even though time was up.
Mark and Henry made it to the finals, and the crowd had trouble deciding who to root for, as both the Delhi finalists gave it their best. In the end Mark was declared winner of the Delhi round. He along with the three other finalists, will be representing Delhi in Mumbai finals to win and represent India internationally.


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Resolution: standard / high
Figure 3.
Summary of the evidence used in the network meta-analysis for response rate. The thickness of the lines is proportional to the number of trials comparing each pair of treatments, and the size of each node is proportional to the number of randomized participants (n = sample size). The network of eligible comparisons for remission analysis was similar (with fewer patients and comparisons).
Naudet et al. BMC Medicine 2013 11:230 doi:10.1186/1741-7015-11-230

subset: commoncrawl


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32 CFR 104.1 - Purpose.
prev | next
This part:
(a) Updates implementation policy, assigns responsibilities, and prescribes procedures for informing Service members who are covered by the provisions of 38 U.S.C chapter 43 and individuals who apply for uniformed service, of their civilian employment and reemployment rights, benefits and obligations.
Title 32 published on 2014-07-01
no entries appear in the Federal Register after this date.
Title 32 published on 2014-07-01
The following are ALL rules, proposed rules, and notices (chronologically) published in the Federal Register relating to 32 CFR 104 after this date.


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Newly discovered poem by Whitman and information on the New Era added to the Poems in Periodicals section.
An additional 92 letters from the Reconstruction and post-Reconstruction years are now available on the Archive. The publication of these letters was made possible by the support of the National Historical Publications and Records Commission.
The Eighth Annual International Whitman Week Seminar and Symposium will be held at Ludwig-Maximilian-Universität in Munich, Germany, from July 27 to August 1, 2015. For more information and a call for papers, click here.


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Quite Boring At First But Its Still A Good Show... to be honest at first i didn't like the show very much and the first 3 episode bore me and some episodes still do. my interest just plummeted when they introduced the observers. they were quite... [more]
So How Can You Know That Your Not Depressed Anymore? i have been wanting to ask this for quite a while now... i have been depressed since atleast 7 years ago (i think). i have never been diagnosed or checked up by a counselor or a psych but… [more]
Well, I Just Hate People To Be Precise. the truth is i just can't stand people. i hate everyone, i ******* hate everyone. and i get tired easily with them this part of me grew because of the people i used to be close with. they … [more]
Opposite Of What I Used To Be well, I am going to talk about bits and pieces of memories that i still have i remember what i was like when i was a kid. i grew up with people at least 6 years older than me, i was the so… [more]
I Love "How To Train Your Dragon"Being Different Is Not Such A Bad Thing Well, to be honest i thought the film was ok; 8 out of 10 at best (a really fun but okay movie), but the the lesson of the story is different it becomes much more interesting to the point that it… [more]


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Harold Laski: A Life on the Left.
Does anyone still remember Harold Laski? Sixty years ago he was a famous - in some circles notorious - figure. A professor of political science at the London School of Economics, he was known round the world as the evangelist of democratic socialism. In Britain, he regularly led the polls in the vote for the Labour Party's National Executive. In America, he was on close terms with Franklin Roosevelt and half a dozen Supreme Court justices. Leftists acclaimed him as the prophet of a golden tomorrow. Rightists denounced him as the evil genius behind the Labour Party and the New Deal. Anti-colonial nationalists in Africa and India looked to him for inspiration. His books were in demand, his articles appeared everywhere, his lectures were enthusiastically applauded, his energy seemed boundless, his influence was indisputable. And today? Rarely has so vivid a figure faded so fast. He is as forgotten as Ozymandias: "Round the decay/Of that colossal wreck.../The lone level sands stretch far away."
Laski's impact, while it lasted, was almost as great on America as on Britain. He burst on the United States in 1916, a 23-year-old prodigy out of Oxford who joined the Harvard faculty and proceeded to dazzle everyone he met - and he took care to meet everyone of importance. Those dazzled (some longer than others) included, in the older generation, Justices Holmes and Brandeis, Herbert Croly of The New Republic and the philosopher Morris Cohen; among his contemporaries, Felix Frankfurter, Roger Baldwin, Walter Lippmann, Edmund Wilson, and Charles A. Beard. Anyone who doubts the youthful brilliance of this small, frail, chain-smoking Britisher should look at the two sparkling volumes of the Holmes-Laski Letters.
After a controversial intervention in the Boston police strike of 1919, Laski returned to England where, in addition to his LSE professorship, he lived a frantic life as a political and intellectual gadfly, pouring out books, pamphlets, and newspaper columns in an endless stream. He was active in the Labour Party, the Fabian Society, the Left Book Club and lectured regularly in America, where he picked up a new generation of friends, especially Max Lerner and Edward R. Murrow.
Even his critics concede that Laski played a very large role in bringing about the transformation of British opinion that produced Labour's victory in 1945. But ironically, Labour's arrival in 10 Downing Street doomed Laski to frustration and depression. For all his public visibility, he never had had much practical influence on policy when Labour was in opposition. Now his pronouncements increasingly irritated a Labour leadership in power. Prime Minister Attlee finally told him, "A period of silence on your part would be welcome." He lost a major libel suit. The Cold War baffled and dispirited him. After the Communist takeover in Czechoslovakia, he wrote Frankfurter, "I have a feeling that I am already a ghost in a play that is over." His last years were forlorn. A broken man, he died in 1950 at the age of 57.
Nineteen ninety-three is Laski's centennial, and two biographies have appeared this year in Britain. Thus far, only this one has come out in the United States. Isaac Krammick, an American political scientist known for his work on Edmund Burke and on civic republicanism, and Barry Sheerman, a Labour MP, have written a fair-minded and scrupulous book, sympathetic to Laski but not panegyric in tone nor inclined to overrate the subject.
I comment as one who saw Laski from time to time in the 1930s and 1940s. My father had met him through Frankfurter, and, when Laski visited Harvard, he would occasionally come to our house for dinner. I used to hear him lecture at Ford Hall Forum in Boston. He was a wonder on the podium - speaking in complex, elaborate, intricately balanced sentences that seemed out of control for a moment but always came out right in the end; it was like watching a trapeze artist complete the final leap.
Having enchanted the audience in his lecture, Laski would then open the floor to questions. These he too often disposed of in a condescending, sarcastic way that humiliated the questioners, usually earnest folk, and alienated the rest of us. Watching Laski thus lose his audience, I learned the utility of reformulating dumb questions so that they make some sort of sense and thereby preserving the self-respect of the questioner.
Laski's handling of questions was very likely a hangover from the British custom of putting down hecklers; for he was basically a kind and good man, especially generous to questing Asian, African, and American students. His heart went out to the young and obscure as well as to the old and famous. I observed this attending some of his Sunday afternoon teas when I was at Cambridge University in 1938-39 and later in London during the war. But I was never a favorite of his, and our relationship was somewhat prickly.
I last saw him when he came to Washington in the autumn of 1946. Jim Rowe, one of FDR's early special assistants, summoned a group of New Dealers to meet with Laski. He spoke about the breakdown in relations between the Soviet Union and the West. The blame, he suggested, rested with the United States. He was asked what he thought had been the point of no return. "It was," Laski replied with his usual confidence, "the speech Jimmy Byrnes gave at Stuttgart" - a speech in which the then-secretary of State announced American support for a democratic Germany. Someone spoke up from the back of the room; it was the familiar quavering voice of Benjamin V. Cohen, whom Laski greatly admired. "Harold," Ben Cohen said, "Harold, I'm sorry you feel that way, and I think you have it wrong. I should know - I wrote the Stuttgart speech." Laski looked stricken.
He is forgotten today because he left very little to remember. When young, he seemed destined to be a considerable political theorist. But, for all his erudition, he was neither an original nor a coherent nor a penetrating thinker, as Herbert Deane demonstrated 40 years ago in that notable work of demolition, The Political Ideas of Harold J. Laski. Laski had a Marxist conviction that salvation lay in a planned economy based on the public ownership of the means of production and that, since the capitalist class would not acquiesce in its own liquidation, the cooperative commonwealth was not likely to be attained without violence. But he also had a Holmesian commitment to civil liberties, free speech and association, and representative democracy. It was not easy to reconcile the two.
His Holmesian side immunized him against the Communist party per se. Communists, he said, lie, they intrigue, they falsify, they distort, they indulge in vile personal abuse." He saw the Soviet Union as a police state - "a regime of deliberate and organized repression" - and the Hitler-Stalin pact as a monstrous betrayal. But his Marxist side persuaded him of the innate depravity of the profit system, and he dreamed of a democratic collectivism. Much of the time he could see no enemy to the left.
In his Marxist mood, he dismissed liberalism as no more than the self-serving ideology of the rising bourgeoisie. In his Holmesian mood, he cherished liberal ideals as autonomous and universal. "A socialist by allegiance," George Orwell called him, "and a liberal by temperament." He gave the highest value to individual freedom but never explained how it could survive without diversification of ownership. His fatal fluency enabled him to glide over the hard questions. His besetting sin was the substitution of rhetoric for thought.
The Kramnick-Sheerman book catalogues a number of unresolved contradictions. His political role was ambivalent: "He wanted both worlds: the insider's thrill of influencing events, and the outsider's capacity to criticize and dissent." He called for the overthrow of the ruling class, but he relished their company; "almost as important as attacking the privileged was dining with them." As an intellectual who loved politics, he failed because, as Attlee said, "he had no political judgement." Laski, Kramnick and Sheerman continue, was
fiercely egalitarian yet an intellectual
prone to elitism and cultural snobbery. He
loved America and fiercely criticized it.
He saw Soviet Russia as the harbinger of a
new civilization, and its crimes broke his
heart. He was selfless and generous to a
fault and an indefatigable self-promoter.
He was an erudite scholar and a mass circulation
And then there was Laski's mythomania. He was an incorrigible teller of tales that exaggerated - sometimes fabricated - his own accomplishments, charms, and triumphs. He would write to Holmes that he had recently spent a day with the German medievalist von Below; in a deadpan footnote, Mark Howe, the editor of the Holmes-Laski letters, observed that von Below had died three years before. He would even tell of playing and beating the American tennis star Maurice McLoughlin.
Oddly, some stories that seemed mythological were evidently true. One listened with skepticism to his claim that Churchill used to dandle him on his knee when Harold was a boy. In fact, Laski's father was instrumental in Churchill's winning a parliamentary seat in Manchester in 1904, and Churchill was often in the Laski house. I can remember Laski during the war telling how his hotel was bombed one night as he slept and his bed fell through three floors. Kramnick and Sheerman accept the story as true, but I still can't believe it. Nor can one swallow his claims of intimacy with world figures from Woodrow Wilson to Joseph Stalin.
What somewhat extenuates Laski's inventions, however, is that they lacked malice and were mostly self-puffery. As Rebecca West said, "He exaggerates about 50 percent, but only in areas where it does no harm." The trouble perhaps is that he never grew up; he was the precocious youngster to the end, always seeking ways to call attention to himself. As his devoted wife Frida put it, he was "half-man, half-child, all his fife."
His great triumph was as a teacher. The London School of Economics, where Laski "moulded the minds of so many future leaders" of the Third World, Pat Moynihan once said, was "the most important institution of higher education in Asia and Africa." "The center of Nehru's thinking," said John Kenneth Galbraith, "was Laski" and "India the country most influenced by Laski's ideas." He was, in the words of Kramnick and Sheerman, "a mass preacher and public teacher" swaying wide audiences. But teaching and preaching, for all their multiplier effect, are ephemeral accomplishments. Once the music stops and the man departs, the lone and level sands stretch far away.
This able and judicious book has been ill-served by the publisher. The great justice is repeatedly rendered "Benjamin Cardoza"; the names of Charles A. Lindbergh, Fiorello LaGuardia, Jane Addams, Samuel Eliot Morison, Zechariah Chafee, Clifton Daniel, George Sokolsky, W. H. Chamberlin, and Corliss Lamont are also misspelled. And there are factual errors: The father of Dorothy Straight was not a robber baron; Thomas Nixon Carver was an economist, not a political scientist; Graham Wallas wrote about Francis Place, not William; C. L. Sulzberger was never the publisher of The New York Times; etc., etc. What has happened to editors in this decadent age?
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. is Albert Schweitzer Professor of the Humanities at the City University of New York and the winner of Pulitzer Prizes in biography and history.
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Panthers QB Newton has learned to trust teammates
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Cam Newton is learning he doesn't have to do it all for the Carolina Panthers.
And the Panthers are winning games as a result. Eight straight, as a matter of fact.
Coach Ron Rivera said Carolina's dynamic and athletically gifted third-year quarterback no longer feels he has to make all of the plays on offense, and has developed a trust in his teammates.
He said that trust started late last season when the Panthers closed by winning five of six games. It has carried over to 2013.
"You got a sense the first season and a half he was trying to put a lot on his own shoulders and trying to handle everything by himself," Rivera said. "I think he's learned to trust his teammates and the guys around him and not feel pressed to do everything. And I think that's a big reason why he's having success."
For the first time under Newton the Panthers are embarking on a meaningful stretch of December games. Carolina (9-3) enters Sunday night's showdown at New Orleans with sole possession of first place in the NFC South on the line.
The Panthers have already won more games than they did in 2011 and 2012 despite Newton's yardage numbers being on the decline. He's on pace to throw for 3,488 yards and rush for 596 yards, down from his averages of 3,960 and 724 his first two seasons.
He's letting others share the workload.
"When you have the type of talent that Cam has, you can really take over a game at any second, so you can't blame him for trying to do that," wide receiver Brandon LaFell said. "But at the end of last year you could see he started to trust us more as receivers. He put the ball up and let us go make plays. He was getting the ball in our hands quick and letting us run with it."
There are other factors that have played into Carolina's success.
It helps that coordinator Sean McDermott's defense is the stingiest in the NFL, allowing just 13 points per game while creating 26 turnovers, often giving Newton and the offense good starting field position.
But there's no denying Newton has played a huge role in Carolina's turnaround.
He's spreading the ball around. The Panthers have six receivers with at least 19 receptions. No Carolina receiver ranks in the top 35 in yards receiving.
"I think that is what makes us unique," Newton said. "As an offense you don't want to key on two or three players. I feel as if any number of players on this offense can have a hell of a game."
Rivera said when the Panthers were scouting Newton with the No. 1 overall pick he talked to a number of coaches in the Southeastern Conference about him. He said they all told him the same thing: Auburn was a .500 team that season without Newton simply because of his athletic ability. That impressed Rivera considering Newton only played one year of top level college football.


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All eight species within the Thunnus genus diverged from their common ancestor recently and are even more closely related to each other than humans are to chimpanzees and bonobos. Because of this, previous attempts to identify tunas with DNA barcodes have not worked well, and Lowenstein and colleagues chose to use this group of animals as a case study to compare DNA barcoding techniques. In contrast with the more widely used genetic distance method, the team was able to reliably identify closely-related species with a genetic key based on 14 nucleotide positions within the cox-1 gene.
"Because we compared different methods of analysis, we could show that indirect estimates like genetic distances do not distinguish among tuna species. But our genetic key and direct sequence matching does work," says Sergios-Orestis Kolokotronis, the coordinator of the DNA Barcoding Initiative for Conservation at the Museum. "The standard method for identifying species relies on morphological characters, so using genetic characters allows us to enhance taxonomic identification."
The results of the detective work are clear: while the most prevalent tuna found in sushi is bigeye (30, or almost half, of the 68 samples collected for this research), nearly a third of the tuna was bluefin (3 Pacific, 12 northern, and 7 southern bluefin tuna). Only eight of the 22 bluefin samples we
|Contact: Kristin Elise Phillips
American Museum of Natural History


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Stop dealers from bundling COE price with vehicle cost
IN THE past few years, I have noticed a significant increase in the number of cars on the road and a rise in traffic congestion. Hence, the tightening of the certificate of entitlement (COE) quota is a correct move.
High COE prices are not due to the limited supply. Instead, they are a result of aggressive bidding by car dealers to secure the COE and put their makes on the road. The COE cost is then passed on to consumers.
Such car dealers are unwilling to deal with buyers who have their own COE, possibly because they will make more profit by bundling the COE price, import duties and vehicle cost together.
Since COEs are not aimed at generating excessive revenue for dealers, there should be legislation to stop dealers from bundling the COE and car price together.
Bidding should also be limited to individuals, using platforms like their Internet banking portals. This should help bring COE prices down to reasonable levels.
Tan Hwee Siang


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So you lingered at last night's party long after your better judgment packed up and left? No worries. Try a carb-based breakfast, like this sandwich made with whole grain bread, almond butter (high in magnesium, which your body will crave), bacon, and apple slices.
Total Time:
Level: Easy
Yield: 1 sandwich
Serves: 1
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
- 3 piece whole-grain bread
- 2 tbsp. natural almond butter
- 1 tart apple
- 4 slice bacon
- 1 tsp. olive oil
- coarse sea salt
- Toast bread; spread 1 tablespoon almond butter on each of 2 slices. Lay apple over almond butter. Top each piece with 2 slices crisp bacon. Drizzle with olive oil and a sprinkle of sea salt if desired.
- Assemble sandwich by stacking toast, with a plain slice in the middle, to form a classic double-layer club.
- Note: You can also serve this as a regular sandwich with just two pieces of bread. Try replacing the apple with banana if you're feeling queasy; bananas have a natural antacid effect.
From: O, The Oprah Magazine


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Cancer Health Center
CDC: More Cancer Screenings Needed to Save Lives
July 6, 2010 -- Screenings for colorectal and breast cancer are saving many thousands of lives, but the country could do much better at reducing deaths, the CDC says.
The agency says in its new monthly report, CDC Vital Signs, that thousands of people died last year because they weren't screened for colorectal or breast cancer, but the death toll could be reduced.
The report says that:
- Colorectal screening increased from 52% in 2002 to 63% in 2008.
- 81% of women 50-74 reported that they had mammography screening for breast cancer within the past two years in 2008.
- About 22 million men and women have not had a potentially life-saving screening for colorectal cancer.
- 7 million women 50-74 have not had a recent mammogram.
"It's encouraging to see more adults getting recommended cancer screenings," CDC Director Thomas Frieden, MD, says in a news release. "But we have more to do, especially when it comes to getting more people screened for colorectal cancer, which kills more American nonsmokers than any other cancer."
The researchers used the most recent data available from the 2008 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System to determine the number of people getting screening.
"Tragically, one in three people who should be screened for colorectal cancer have not yet done so, and rates are even lower among Hispanics and blacks," he says. "Each year about 12,000 lives are saved as a result of mammography and an additional 32,000 lives could be saved if every adult aged 50 year or older got tested regularly for colorectal cancer."
After lung cancer, colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of death in the U.S., the report says. Breast cancer is the most commonly found cancer and is the second leading cause of cancer deaths among women in the U.S.
'Katie Couric Effect'
Frieden said in a news briefing that though progress has been made in saving lives, more could be with additional screenings. He said that what's known as the "Katie Couric effect" is still inducing people to get screened for colon cancer.


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Is Jessica Simpson Financially Supporting Sister Ashlee?
The Science of Willow & Jaden Smith
Watch Miley Cyrus Fall Down on Stage Wearing a Fake Butt
Ariana Grande's Insane Diva Demands Revealed
Elvis's Granddaughter Looks Just Like Him
Inside The Lavish World of 1 Year Old North West
Floyd Mayweather Sued for $20 Million By Ex-Girlfriend He Abused
Surprising Hair-Growth Product Takes Country by Storm
Brad Pitt & Angelina Jolie: When is it Time to Seek Help?
Selena's Scandalous Selfie Sparks Drama
Watch Ellen Shut Down Bethenny Frankel's Ignorant Comments
12 Celebrities Who Are Kind of Gross
Bradley and Irina Can't Keep Their Hands Off Each Other
Celebrities Who Share the Same Ex
Celebrities You Didn't Know Share Exactly the Same Face
Shiloh Jolie-Pitt's Mini Suit May Change Fashion Forever
Did You know These Stars Were Born Rich?
North West is Even Cuter Than We Thought
Halle Berry Can't Keep it Together: The Latest Drama Unveiled
Remember Mandy Moore? Guess What She's Doing Now
Kylie Jenner Says She Has To Act Fake For The Kardashian Image
Cindy Crawford's 13-Year-Old Daughter Looks Just Like Her
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Orlando Bloom's Custom BMW S 1000 R by Deus Ex Machina
See How Much Kim Kardashian's Face Changed Over The Years
The 10 Most Loving Celebrity Husbands
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Inside Kim and Kanye's $20 Million Mega Mansion
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Chaunte Wayans Brings Her Awesome Humor to MTV


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"This is where this paper extends our knowledge," Rosenbaum said. "It shows that the two [irregularities] have a synergistic effect in a post-myocardial infarction [heart attack] population."
One application of the two-in-one testing could be in selecting persons who would be best helped by an implantable defibrillator, a device that delivers a shock to keep the heart beating normally when necessary. In the majority of cases today, Rosenbaum said, an implanted defibrillator just sits in the chest, because its emergency activity is never needed.
Exner said: "We have two large studies planned. One is where we have patients who are not indicated for defibrillators post-MI [myocardial infarction]. It is starting in May. The other study will include patients getting defibrillators because of a low ejection fraction," a weakened ability to pump blood.
Until these and other studies are done, "it's too early to start making treatment decisions" on the basis of the two combined tests, Exner said.
Rosenbaum said the new study does show "that when you combine these tests, you get a fairly robust prediction of outcomes. But like all good studies, it raises a lot of questions. It also requires validation in prospective trials."
More information
To learn more about implantable defibrillators, visit the American Heart Association.
SOURCES: Derek V. Exner, M.D., associate professor of medicine, University of Calgary, Canada; David S. Rosenbaum, M.D., professor, medicine and biomedical engineering, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland; Dec. 11, 2007, Journal of the Amer
Copyright©2007 ScoutNews,LLC.
All rights reserved


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Receive Park E-Ventures in your inbox every month and stay in the loop on all the latest programs and special events!
Little brown bats (Myotis lucifugus, which in Greek means "mouse ear" and "light fleeing") inhabit Canada, Mexico, and the United States. They prefer forested areas, but can easily adapt to tall shrub and urban environments. They are extremely temperature tolerant and can survive cold 40 degree nights and hot 120... more >>
Project FROG, the designers of the Crissy Field Center and Beach Hut Café, created an online dashboard that provides information on not only the output of our wind turbines and solar panels, but also the building's energy consumption. The site, http://frogdashboard.com/crissy, shows the kW production of our renewable energy... more >>
October 5-7, 2012 was one very busy weekend in San Francisco, with Fleet Week and America's Cup headlining the many, many events going on in the city. Even so, folks involved with both spectacular events still found time to give some TLC to the Golden Gate National Parks.
On Friday, Oct.... more >>
On September 27, 2012, on Hawk Hill, we counted 295 Broad-winged Hawk sightings, 10 times our previous one-day count for that species. We even exceeded our season-total record—248 sightings—in just that one day. Why is this exciting?
Broad-winged Hawks are soaring hawks that nest throughout the eastern broad-leafed forests. They do... more >>
November 2012 | 2 Comments | Leave a comment
As you may know the assumed to be extinct Franciscan manzanita (or "Francie," as staff in the park have come to call the original plant), was rediscovered during the Doyle Drive work. CalTrans relocated all 20,000 pounds of the plant in January... more >>
November 2012 | 2 Comments | Leave a comment
From Anaheim to Baltimore, the Institute at the Golden Gate is spreading its knowledge and establishing itself as a leading voice on the Food for the Parks and Healthy Parks Healthy People initiatives. Here are a few national events at which staff shared—and will share—the Institute's growing body of knowledge and best... more >>
On October 27 of this year, it will be 40 years since President Richard Nixon signed the legislation to create the 34,000-acre Golden Gate National Recreation Area.
Are you ENTJ or INFP? What about FOFU or MUWO? Take this short quiz and discover your "park personality!" Learn if you're adventurous and rugged like Fort Funston—or strong and silent like Muir Woods.
Through our completely unscientific (but totally fun!) system of 16 park-sonality types, you'll find a whole new meaning... more >>
October 2012 | 1 Comments | Leave a comment
This season, the GGRO is able to use brand-new technology to help us track bird movements. On Friday, August 23 we put out a GSM (cell phone) transmitter on a female juvenile Red-tailed Hawk, nicknamed Augusta. This device utilizes a GPS device, similar to a hand-held or car GPS unit,... more >>
California Coastal Cleanup Day 2012 was another tremendous success because of the amazing effort and enthusiasm of our community volunteers, as well as the leadership of our site captains and generosity of our sponsors. THANK YOU!
In San Francisco alone, 3,500 volunteers collected over 10,000 pounds of debris—from our shorelines,... more >>


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programming language
Pierre-Yves Chibon reports from PyCon 2015 Language Summit and conference.
When it comes to teaching programming in an academic setting, what is the best programming language for the job? Grace is an open source programming language specifically designed to meet the needs of teaching and learning programming in an educational setting.
Our last poll, in which our readers picked their favorite programming lanaguage for beginners, had almost 30 comments and 2,300 votes. And, it's still open for voting! Python leads C/C+ and Javascript, and a few others, with over 1,000 votes.
Welcome to the Opensource.com Weekly Top 5! We cover GitLab, Docker, Symphony... Firing community members and which is the best programming language... and more!
According to TheNextWeb, Data Scientists are "changing the face of business intelligence." And, the increased availability of data has made data science crucial to product development, and creating and managing innovations that are too complex for automated systems, especially in a world where... Read more
By relaxing its rather constrictive membership process, The Python Software Foundation is starting to uncoil. And Nick Coghlan, Provisioning Architect in Red Hat Engineering Operations, couldn't be happier. Coghlan recently earned a seat on the Foundation's Board of Directors, where he'll help... Read more
The R programming language is used for data visualization and expermiental analysis for the likes of Facebook and has a rapidly growing user base of more than two million. What began in 1995 as an open source academic research tool has evolved for use among commercial and industrial businesses... Read more
This is a summary of Jessica McKellar's talk about Python in the Enterprise at the All Things Open conference this year. She is on the Board of Directors for the Python Software Foundation and an active leader of the Boston Python User Group. Python, the programming language, is an open source,... Read more
UPDATE: In a March 22 press release, the PSF announced that the parties have reached an amicable resolution. According to the PSF, "Veber has withdrawn its trademark filing and has agreed to support the [PSF's] use of the term". Veber will rebrand its Python cloud server and backup services. For... Read more
Can–or should–a programming language name be a trademark? The Trademark Trial and Appeal Board, the administrative board within the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office that adjudicates whether trademarks can be registered, recently decided that the word "Lua" was not a generic name for a programming... Read more


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|Aug 14, 2012, 03:43 AM
Transfer MAIL snow leopard a Mountain Lion
Good morning
Let me explain you my situation:
I have a 2012 MBP 13'' brand new and a 2006 Macbook white that is backed up with time machine on an external HDD.
I have managed to transfer everything to Mountain Lion including Address Book, iCal, iTunes etc.but I am failing to do the same with MAIL.
I have 14 email accounts (some are now disables but would like to keep) on the old mac and about 50 mailboxes 'on my mac'.
I have tried doing the classic:
1. Move ~/library/Mail
2. Move ~/library/Mail Downloads
3. Move com.apples.mail.plist
4. Move keychains
5. And even remove the V2 original file!
Nothing works when I open MAIL ... can someone help and let me know what I've done wrong? I also read that since I already did the move + opened MAIL now I can't return back, is this right?
What is the best/easiest way to get all my mails on MAIL working exactly the same way as it used to on my old mac?
Thanks a lot
|Aug 14, 2012, 03:58 AM
Mail in Mountain Lion is being dumbed down by Mountain Lion. So you have to think you are dumb. Mail was changed in 10.8. Now to make accounts in Mail you have to go to System Preferences->Mail, Contacts & Calendars. And make you email accounts there. Then open Mail and the accounts will be there.
Mac Pro Dual 2.8 Quad(Rev B.), 16 G RAM, OS X 10.9, 23'' LCD
Mac Book Pro Core 2 Duo 2.16Ghz, SuperDrive, 2G RAM, OS X 10.7.5
iPad 3, 32 black
|Aug 14, 2012, 04:40 AM
Thanks for the reply.
So not sure I get it: by creating the accounts in System Preferences it will re create all the folders 'on my mac' and keep everything as it was on the old mac?
|Aug 15, 2012, 02:57 AM
in essence, i ve got lots of those folders (see example on: http://www.rivacrmintegration.com/wp...-mac-crm-3.png) and I need those too ...
let me know
|Aug 15, 2012, 04:42 AM
Had the same problem myself with the SL -> ML migration after a clean ML install. Had to recreate all my accounts by hand and make Mail import my original mails.
The latter must be done via File / Import Mailboxes. The old way of pasting mail doesn't work either - that is, NOTHING works in the tutorial http://www.wulffeld.org/blog/2007/11...g-mail-on-os-x
Also, no Notes will be imported to Mail. However, with the built-in Notes app in ML (also in dock by default), iCloud synch works just fine and the old notes will be shown after the migration.
|Aug 15, 2012, 05:48 AM
Hey Menneisyys2
Thanks for the reply. You basically confirm that nothing of the normal manual way to transfer mail is working and it has to be done manually?
For the import mailboxes, will it do it automatically?
Also, did you recreate the mail accounts in system preferences or directly on MAIL?
|Aug 15, 2012, 06:16 AM
|Aug 15, 2012, 06:28 AM
So just to be clear:
1. I create all the accounts on MAIL
2. I connect my Time Machine SL to the ML
3. I click 'import mail' and there do I choose Apple Mail or Files in mbox format?
4. After choosing 3, where do I point it to?
5. How do I then import the mailboxes that goes with it?
Sorry, seems a bit ridiculous, but if you could help by giving me the step by step, it would be really cool. I m not a huge MAC person so anything could help.
Thanks a lot
|Aug 15, 2012, 07:12 AM
Also, one of the issue is i have two folders with the same name, which one should I import?
See attachment
|Sep 1, 2012, 10:38 AM
I had the same problem, and did a little research.
Mountain Lion seems to store Mails from now on in Library/Containers/com.apple.mail/Data/Library .
So I copied my "V2"-folder from my previous Library/Mail/V2 to Library/Containers/com.apple.mail/Data/Library/Mail/V2 and Mail recognized successfully all my mail accounts and postboxes.
|Sep 2, 2012, 07:59 AM
MacBook Pro 15" Late 2011, 2.2GHz, 16GB Patriot RAM, 256GB Plextor M5P Xtreme SSD ; Mac Pro5,1 QuadCore 2.66GHz (2009 flashed), 8GB RAM, 256GB Plextor M5S SSD , 2TB Hitachi HDD
|Oct 7, 2012, 11:05 AM
Hi guys!
I just registered myself to give you THE solution to this problem.
I received my MBPr and after a week of trying everything i finally managed a solution with a friend.
Create a new session on the computer
Use the migration tool (sorry, I only have the french name on my mac so don't know if it's the right name)
Restore only your previous user session from the TM backup
Launch mail, let him work on the mailboxes
Close mail and the user session
Open your user session you created when you received the mac
Copy/paste the mail folder as usual (V2 etc.)
Open mail...and enjoy!!
You can now delete the previous session.
The only problem, is you have to have enough space on the new laptop (for example, i couldn't do it if i only had a 256 SSD because i had already imported my music and videos.)
Hope the solution will help!
|Oct 15, 2012, 02:29 PM
But where is everything stored?
There is one important item that none of the possible solutions noted here cover: Where does Mountain Lion store all Mail-related files? In prior iterations of the OS, the entire Mail database including the server information was stored in the /user/Library/Application Support/Mail/ folder. Now it appears that some info is stored there, some is stored, of course, still in preferences, and some is now in the previously noted /containers/ folder.
Anyone have the definitive list of every place that mail stores stuff and what it stores in each location? I've not been able to find all the pieces nor find anywhere on the Intertubes where someone describes that.
All you smart MR folks, what's the answer?
|Oct 20, 2012, 01:29 PM
How I migrated Snow Leopard mail to Mountain Lion
I read all the posts on this forum and others, and went through several approaches with a senior Apple Mail tech for 2 hours. This is how I managed to migrate my Mail from Snow Leopard to Mountain Lion. I used both the copy files technique and importing, so please read all the instructions before attempting for yourself...
[Sorry if some of this repeats what others have said but a few people asked for detailed step-by-step instructions. ]
1. I backed up my Snow Leopard (SL) files using Time Machine.
2. I performed a clean install of Mountain Lion (ML).
3. I accessed my SL backup and opened the folder user/Library/Mail
4. I accessed the same folder in ML. Note that this folder exists but is invisible in ML. So you have to access it by choosing Go to Folder (Command-Shift-G) in the Finder's Go menu. In the dialog box that appears enter /users/(your username)/Library/Mail. The Mail folder will open in a new window.
4. The ML Mail folder contains a folder called V2. I deleted this folder.
5. I copied the contents of the old SL Mail folder into the empty ML Mail folder.
6. I launched Apple Mail and was promoted to create a new email account.
7. I created the same account I had on SL, using the same account name, email address, pasword, etc.
8. Apple Mail went through a process of reorganizing the files I had copied from SL into its new ML structure and recreated the V2 folder I had deleted, placing everything into it.
9. When it was done, my mail was back where it needed to be.
10. Since I have more than one email account, I created those other accounts as well. The files had already been copied over so creating the new accounts was all it took for my old mail to reappear.
11. In one instance the files would not show up. Perhaps I had a wrong spelling of the account name or some other setting. In that case I simply imported the old mail to get it back. To do this, choose Import Mailboxes under the File menu in Mail and follow the onscreen instructions. First you select Apple Mail as the import type, then navigate to where your old SL mailbox is located.
12. Importing put all the old mail in a separate mailbox and I had to manually select the mail and drag it to the new inbox, sent box, etc. If you don't yet have a new Sent box, the easiest way to get it is to send a test email to yourself. Mail will create the Sent box once you've sent your first email from that account.
Additional Notes:
1. I did not concern myself with moving preferences or Keychains as I recreated the accounts and reset all the configurations manually.
2. Mail has a bug in ML that prevents you from permanently sorting your email accounts in the sidebar. It lists them alphabetically. You can resort them as you wish by dragging them around, but they will jump back to being alphabetical as soon as you make any Preference changes. So set all your prefs then sort your accounts.
|Oct 24, 2012, 08:09 AM
|Oct 24, 2012, 11:13 AM
Location of Mail files
As for the main question of a definitieve list of where all Apple Mail items are stored... ML stores almost everything in the ~/User/Library/Mail/V2 folder. Each account has its own folder. There is a MailData folder for preferences and other admin settings, and there is a Mailboxes folder for your local boxes. I did not find any other Mail related files in other locations, including the ~/user/Library/Preferences folder.
This is not a definitive answer as I may have missed something, but I'm pretty confident about it. Besides, it doesn't really matter where other files, if there are any, are stored. Once you get Mail working right, it'll find what it needs. This is Apple. Things just work.
|Nov 1, 2012, 04:20 PM
I all!
The solution is:
1) Go to users/Library/Containers/com.apple.mail/Data/Library/Mail
2) Delete V2 folder and copy data you have in SL Mail folder
3) Go to users/Library/Containers/com.apple.mail/Data/Library/Mail Downloads
4) Copy data you have in SL Mail Downloads folder
3) Go to users/Library/Containers/com.apple.mail/Data/Library/Preferences
4) Delete com.apple.mail.plist and copy the same file you have in SL Preferences folder
5) Open Mail
It works for me!
|Nov 4, 2012, 08:11 PM
2012 2.6 gHz QC i7 Mac Mini; i5 2.3 gHz QC ITX Hackintosh HTPC; 2010 MacBook Pro i7; 2013 i7 MacBook Air; 2010 Mac Pro 12 Core/128 GB RAM; iPhone 6; 1st Mac=Centris 610
|Dec 21, 2012, 04:08 PM
My MacMini with ML 10.8.2 had constant finder crashing problems (I couldn't copy files), FireFox was getting impossibly slow, and lots of other app probs.
So I cloned the disk using Carbon Copy Cloner, wiped the original disk, installed a fresh ML and reinstalled everything manually.
I was annoyed at the thought of setting up my mail accounts again and figgered there had to be a way.
I followed the instructions of industrie13 above and when I opened Mail, it said "Updating Mail Database" and when it finished (about a minute later), there was nothing to do but answer mail.
Thanks, Dude.
|Dec 27, 2012, 07:22 PM
This worked!
|Dec 29, 2012, 01:03 PM
Nice discussion - and it works!
1.In ML, the User/~/Library is only accessible/visible by holding down the Option key and going up to Go in the Menu.
2. Identifying the V2 folder to delete then to copying the contents of the SL Mail folder to the ML Mail folder.
3. Copying the com.apple.mail.plist file kept all my accounts and passwords. I only had to make one little adjustment in Gmail and my other POP account worked right away.
I took the time to delete some old sent email files and do a rebuild before I did the transfer.
I am up and running!
Thanks again to all of you who contributed!
|Jan 16, 2013, 02:16 PM
Attachments and the transfer of Mailboxes from SL to ML
Thanks for these explanations for the transfer of Mailboxes from SL to ML. My question is about the attachments that are with many of my emails within each my Mailboxes in SL. Will these attachments also get transferred along with Mailboxes and the emails that they contain? Has anyone who has already made this transfer looked to see if these attachments were transferred for their emails. Thanks in advance...
|Mar 11, 2013, 05:28 AM
Thank you for your inspirations, even though, this information didn't help me with my Mail data migration. BUT, I found a simple solution I'd like to share with you that, hopefully, could be helpful to some of you ...
After weeks of trying to migrate my Snow Leopard Mail data from an old Macbook Pro (late 2008) to my new Macbook Pro (mid 2012) with Mountain Lion on, I finally got a very simple solution from a friend of mine. He told me to FIRST upgrade the old Macbook Pro from Snow Leopard (10.6.8) to Mountain Lion (10.8.2), and then, SECOND simply to copy the "Mail" and "Mail Downloads" folder:
/Users/<Username>/Library/Mail (... with V2 folder inside)
/Users/<Username>/Library/Mail Download
This way, I got all my mail accounts and mails back. SO ... FOR THE NEXT TIME, I'll keep in mind that data migration is way more simpler when both Macs have the exact same version of OSX running on.
|Mar 12, 2013, 10:36 PM
I just used Migration Assistant to bring my 10.6.8 TimeCapsule backup onto a new 10.8.2 machine, all this under Apple guidance. Mail has come thru _mostly_ OK, except that in my main IMAP account, I have:
- No Sigs, Rules, Smart Folder
- No Content in "On Your Mac" folders (tho the file structure is there
- No Content in Drafts folder
- Incomplete content in Sent folder
I tried drag & drop and Import of specified files; both failed
The Genius now says "incompatible file formats" between Mail version, tho before handing over my old machine for a minor repair I specifically asked about transferring TO the ML loaner AND transferring BACK to my SL machine and was reassured that there'd be no problems else I never would have launch into all this for a minor repair.
Any suggestions how to fix any of this?
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Caring for Teeth With Braces or Retainers Center - Hamilton, NJ
WebMD Physician Directory
Hamilton, New Jersey
Caring for Teeth With Braces or Retainers
Special Brushing & Flossing Instructions
To floss your teeth, feed the short end of the floss through the space between the main arch wire and the upper portion of the tooth closest to the gum. Use a gentle sawing motion to work th...
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text:
Wednesday, June 20, 2012
© Copyright 2015 Albany Herald
BLAKELY -- Hub Clines, 80, died Wednesday, June 20, 2012 at his residence. A Graveside Service will be held on Friday, June 22, 2012 at 11 AM at the Pine Lawn Garden Cemetery . Rev. Fred Odom officiating. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 6-8 PM Thursday evening.Serving as Active pallbearers will be the Grandsons: Patrick Clines, Andy Hinton, Jerrod Anderson, Matthew Oates, Lucas Oates, Christopher Clines and Caleb Clines. Honorary pallbearers will be the Granddaughters and Great-Grandchildren: Courtney Hinton, Ashley Anderson, Brandi Clines, Rachel Oates and Jessica Clines.
Mr. Clines was born November 7, 1931 in Rome , Ga. to the late Jesse and Effie Clines. He was a U.S. Marine serving in WWII. He worked for many years as a Woodyard Foreman for Great Southern Paper Mill but retired from the Georgia Tubing Co. He was also prededed in death by a brother and a sister.
Mr. Clines is survived by his wife Mildred Mitchell Clines; 3 Sons: Tommy and Becky Clines of Eufaula, Al; Kenny Clines and Kathy Collier of Ft. Gaines, Ga. ; Jesse and Shari Clines of Magnolia Tx. and by 1 daughter; Brenda and Pat Oates of Headland, Al. 9 Grandchildren and 5 Great-Grandchildren who are mentioned above as pallbearers.
You may visit our website at www.manryjordanhodges.com to sign the guest registry and send condolences.
Manry-Jordan-Hodges Funeral Home
Blakely 229/723-3421


text:
It's not too late for holiday cheer at the theater
The theater holiday season is coming to a close, so lovers of these roasted chestnuts need to hurry to receive their theatrical holiday cheer.
Yes, you can watch the movie over and over again on Christmas Eve but, if you want to see "A Christmas Story" live, the 2 p.m. matinee Sunday is your last chance. The Sunset Playhouse offers this production of the play, based on the movie, based on the story by Jean Shepherd. The Sunset Playhouse is located at 800 Elm Grove Rd., Elm Grove. Tickets are $23 to $25. Be sure to call ahead (262) 782-4430 to see if there are still tickets available. »Read Full Article
The five most memorable moments at the Grammys
In revisiting the most memorable moments of the 55th Grammy Awards, there are several places we can start. Shall we begin with the surprise album of the year victory by Mumford & Sons? Or with the hearty superstar tribute to Levon Helm? Or perhaps with Katy Perry's provocative dress, the most revealing outfit since J. Lo's chest-plunging ensemble (or lack thereof)?
For this Grammy post-mortem I'll be keeping my eyes on the music (although you should really check out this pic of Ellen DeGeneres with Perry). Photos below courtesy of Reuters. »Read Full Blog Post
Mumford & Sons wins album of the year at Grammys
British folk band Mumford & Sons pulled off a surprise victory at the 55th annual Grammy Awards on Sunday night, winning album of the year away from fellow nominees the Black Keys, and fun., who were dominating the night.
Before the nominations were announced last year, Mumford was an early favorite to win music's biggest prize. Its sophomore album, "Babel," had the second-highest week of sales last year according to Billboard, and the band's sweeping, banjo-strumming style paved the way for a lucrative folk renaissance, inspiring other acts like the Lumineers and Phillip Phillips, who've also had big sales successes. »Read Full Article(2)
Despite memo, Grammy red carpet features plenty of skin
Los Angeles - A warning not to show too much skin didn't seem to deter the stars out Sunday for the Grammy Awards.
Jennifer Lopez was among those showing off thigh-high - or higher - openings in their dresses, and she joked about it as she took the stage to present an award. Katy Perry showed down-to-there cleavage in a seafoam gown. »Read Full Article
Classical producer Alspaugh wins Grammy for Florentine/MSO recording
A project with ties to Milwaukee won a Grammy Award early Sunday night in the hours before the start of the 55th annual awards show in Los Angeles.
Blanton Alspaugh won the Grammy for classical producer of the year, in part for his work on the Florentine Opera and the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra's recording of "Davis: Rio De Sangre," an original opera from Don Davis. »Read Full Article
Mayfair celebrating Chinese Lunar New Year on Feb. 16
Shoppers at Mayfair this weekend may find the place looking more festive than usual. To celebrate the end of winter and the arrival of Chinese New Year, the mall will host its second Chinese Lunar New Year celebration from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturday.
Which explains the food samples, dancers and tai chi demonstrations. »Read Full Article
Kaplan's revue a musical tribute to friendship
The enduring theme in the many collaborations between James Kaplan and the late Fred Alley was friendship, through which others pull us out of ourselves and challenge us to grow.
It's therefore only fitting that Kaplan's latest - a moving show that honors Alley, the creative force behind American Folklore Theatre, in so many ways - is titled "Jimmy Kaplan and Friends." It opened over the weekend in the Sunset Playhouse's Studio Theatre in Elm Grove. »Read Full Article


text:
The Future of Our Schools
Teachers Unions and Social Justice
(If any tax is payable it will be calculated and shown at checkout.)
Preview (read now) Add to my own site Give this ebook to a friend Add to my wishlist Author's page Publisher's page
In The Future of Our Schools, Lois Weiner explains why teachers who care passionately about teaching and social justice need to unite the energy for teaching to efforts to self-govern and transform teacher unions. Drawing on research and her experience as a public school teacher and union activist, she explains how to create the teachers unions public education desperately needs.
Lois Weiner is a professor at New Jersey City University and has been a life-long teacher union activist who has served as an officer of three different union locals. She is the author of The Global Assault on Teaching, Teachers, and their Unions: Stories for Resistanc e .
Haymarket Books; November 2012
220 pages; ISBN 9781608462636
Read online, or download in secure EPUB
Title: The Future of Our Schools
Author: Lois Weiner
220 pages; ISBN 9781608462636
Read online, or download in secure EPUB
Title: The Future of Our Schools
Author: Lois Weiner
Buy, download and read The Future of Our Schools (eBook) by Lois Weiner today!
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The Roman Wedding: Ritual and Meaning in AntiquityHardback
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- Publisher: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS
- Format: Hardback | 256 pages
- Dimensions: 154mm x 228mm x 24mm | 581g
- Publication date: 24 May 2010
- Publication City/Country: Cambridge
- Edition: 1
- Illustrations note: 9 b/w illus.
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The wedding ritual of the ancient Romans provides a crucial key to understanding their remarkable civilization. The intriguing ceremony represented the starting point of a Roman family as well as a Roman girl's transition to womanhood. This is the first book-length examination of Roman wedding ritual. Drawing on literary, legal, historical, antiquarian, and artistic evidence of Roman nuptials from the end of the Republic through the early Empire (from ca. 200 BC to AD 200), Karen Hersch shows how the Roman wedding expressed the ideals and norms of an ancient people. Her book is an invaluable tool for Roman social historians interested in how ideas of gender, law, religion, and tradition are interwoven into the wedding ceremony of every culture.
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Karen Hersch is Assistant Professor of Classics at Temple University in Philadelphia.
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'Hersch's volume is a careful survey of Roman matrimonial ceremonies and their meaning to the ancients. Throughout the volume, one appreciates Hersch's focus on the opinions of the ancients themselves.' Religious Studies Reviews
Table of contents
Introduction; 1. The laws of humans and gods; 2. At the house of the bride; 3. To the groom's house; 4. Gods of the Roman wedding; Conclusion.


text:
Erie man jailed in juice-and-cookies robbery
Published: Friday, October 9, 2009 at 12:52 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, October 9, 2009 at 12:52 p.m.
ERIE, Pa. An Erie man is jailed on charges he robbed a convenience store, but took only $9.44 worth of juice and cookies.
Police say 29-year-old Montrel Amos told a clerk at the Circle K store that he had a gun before taking the food about 11 p.m. Wednesday.
Police say a witness described the car Amos used and police stopped and arrested him a short time later.
Police say they did not find a weapon but recovered the stolen items.
Amos is charged with robbery, possessing instruments of crime and retail theft.
Online court records do not list an attorney for him.
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Rescued Antarctic scientists back on dry land
Published on Jan 22, 2014 2:50 PM
SYDNEY (AFP) - Scientists whose Antarctic expedition became trapped in sea ice finally returned to dry land on Wednesday, apologising for the disruption and facing questions over who will pay for the international rescue mission.
The scientists were among the 52 passengers plucked by helicopter from their stranded Russian ship, the Akademik Shokalskiy, on Jan 2 after Chinese and Australian icebreakers failed to cut through the ice to rescue them.
A helicopter from the Chinese ship transferred them to the Australian ship the Aurora Australis, which docked in Hobart on Wednesday.
The rescue, estimated to have cost up to A$2.4 million (S$2.7 million), prompted harsh criticism from some quarters because it diverted resources from other scientific programmes in Antarctica's Southern Hemisphere summer.
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text: Two actresses. Two countries. Two covers. But same dress. Lena Denham of Girls fame and Kareena Kapoor ended up wearing the same designer, same colour and same design on the covers of Glamour and Vogue respectively. Who wore it better? Undoubtedly Bebo, she totally upped the babe factor of the outfit.


text:
|Adam McQuaid still not skating; Claude Julien not ruling out defensive rotation in playoffs
|04.05.14 at 4:46 pm ET
Bruins coach Claude Julien said Saturday that he is not ruling out a rotation of defensemen going into the postseason.
Matt Bartkowski and Andrej Meszaros figure to be in the biggest positional battle for the left spot on the second pairing along Boychuk, and the two have taken turns playing that role in recent games. Bartkowski played with Boychuk in Saturday's win over the Flyers, while Meszaros played with Torey Krug on the third pairing and struggled.
"It doesn't have to be a set six," Julien said. "It could be, and it could also be a rotation as long as everybody's good enough to be in that rotation. So no, and I don't see any rush for that decision to be made yet."
The idea of a rotation is intriguing given that Bartkowski and Meszaros have both spent time in and out of the lineup this season and might be better prepared to avoid rust, though for consistency's sake the B's would be wise to nail down a steady second pairing that could continue the play they got from the Andrew Ference – Boychuk pairing of postseasons past.
Kevan Miller seems to have solidified a place in the postseason lineup, as he played 33 straight games for the B's leading up to his day off Saturday. His competition would be a healthy Adam McQuaid, but Julien said prior to Saturday's game that McQuaid, though getting better, still is not skating. McQuaid has been out since Jan. 19 with a quad strain that has plagued him throughout the season, as he has been limited to 30 games.
The anticipated postseason pairings at this point figure to be Zdeno Chara with Dougie Hamilton, Bartkowski with Boychuk and Krug with Miller, though that could change depending on who they end up facing.
|Bruins can see different looks, weigh options in final regular-season games
|04.04.14 at 1:39 am ET
The Bruins haven't won either of their last two games and it doesn't matter. What a hilarious stretch run.
They care, of course, but the team has reached a point in its schedule that most other teams don't get to have: the time for not only rest, but mixing and matching in preparation for anything the B's might encounter when the injuries inevitably come in the postseason.
The most obvious case of this has been Loui Eriksson. The last two games have seen Eriksson used on both David Krejci's line (in place of a resting – er, lower-body injury suffering – Jarome Iginla Wednesday) and Patrice Bergeron's line (Claude Julien flipped Eriksson and Reilly Smith starting in the second period Thursday).
Giving Eriksson some time on both of the top two lines is a wise move for the B's late in the season. Should a top-six winger suffer an injury in the postseason, Eriksson would be the most likely option to move up in the lineup, so getting him some level of comfort with those players provides a good insurance policy. When he gets back in the lineup, the Bruins would be wise to use Carl Soderberg at center on one of the top two lines with that line's center resting.
Rich Peverley used to serve in that role for the B's, as he got used to playing with pretty much every other forward despite usually serving as a winger on the third line when everyone was healthy. The most notable case of this came in the 2011 Stanley Cup finals, when Peverley played on the right wing of Krejci's line after Nathan Horton suffered a series-ending concussion.
Of course, Eriksson already has experience playing with Brad Marchand and Bergeron from earlier in the season, but he hadn't played on that line since Dec. 7, as Reilly Smith seized the second-line right wing job while Eriksson was recovering from his second concussion of the season. Eriksson had not played with the Krejci line this season, as the only other game prior to Wednesday that did not feature the Milan Lucic – Krejci – Iginla trio was when Soderberg and Daniel Paille filled in for a sick Lucic in Anaheim.
Eriksson playing on the Bergeron line Wednesday could also be a case of Julien weighing options given that Smith has just one goal in his last 25 games. However, Julien said earlier this week that he's reluctant to change his lines prior to the postseason.
"Right now, there's no doubt that you could always move guys around, but when you look at our third line, it's been so productive," Julien said. "You look at all our lines. Even if [Smith]'s not producing, Bergy's been producing really well, so our lines are producing right now."
Meanwhile, the different looks on the back end have continued. Julien has yet to make clear his intentions for his six postseason defensemen, though the assumption is that the biggest spot up for grabs is the second-pairing left side job currently held down by Matt Bartkowski. He and Andrej Meszaros are both battling for that job, and the last two games have seen one of them play on the second pairing with Johnny Boychuk while the other was scratched.
Neither one has dazzled thus far this week. Meszaros, who scored Sunday against the Flyers, was a minus-2 Wednesday against the Red Wings, and was part of an odd Red Wings goal that came after the puck was caught in his pants. Bartkowski was also the victim of some bad luck, as the puck was lost in his skates on a first period play before Paul Ranger got the puck and sent it past Chad Johnson.
Though Bartkowski has over 500 games less of NHL experience than Meszaros, he is more experienced in the Bruins system and has already served as a top-4 defenseman for the B's in the playoffs, which he did in the second round last season against the Rangers.
Julien has five games left to see different looks and weigh his options.
|Regardless of what trades bring, Bruins should hold on to Matt Bartkowski
|03.04.14 at 12:44 pm ET
The Bruins nearly traded Matt Bartkowski a season ago, and it's a good thing they didn't. This season, they shouldn't come that close.
Boston's biggest need at the trade deadline is obvious: a left-shot defenseman who could play top-4 minutes. While such a player would be valuable if the B's want to lessen Zdeno Chara's workload in order to keep him fresh for the playoffs, the biggest reason why would be to have a more experienced and dependable option than Bartkowski. That doesn't mean the B's should be in a hurry to move Bartkowski for whoever they may acquire.
Right now, Bartkowski is in line to be Boston's second-pairing left shot defenseman behind Chara. It's a role that was previously occupied by Andrew Ference in the postseason and one that Dennis Seidenberg may have assumed had he not been lost for the season with a torn ACL.
If Bartkowski ends up playing that role, it won't be anything new, as he's been a top-4 guy since Seidenberg went down and he served in the role last postseason against the Rangers. Among the Bruins currently playing, Bartkowski is third on the team behind Chara and Johnny Boychuk with 19:20 of ice time per night, and he has played 22 minutes or more in four of the team's last six games.
"He's logging some pretty big minutes now and he continues to get better," Claude Julien said Tuesday. "I like his poise with the puck, he's been carrying a lot of pucks out of our own end which has facilitated our breakouts. You know, he's defending better all the time, he's getting that confidence as far as being able to battle I the corner and that's just the young player getting more ice and more experience and feeling more comfortable with the whole situation."
Even if the Bruins get someone to upgrade his spot, the Bruins would be wise to hold on to Bartkowski. They have a group of young defensemen (David Warsofsky would be a good trade candidate given that Torey Krug serves in the role that Warsofsky figures to play at the NHL level) and could move one of them while keeping Bartkowski.
After all, if it is depth that Peter Chiarelli seeks, a player like Bartkowksi who has proven himself capable of handling the big stage — his only NHL goal remains a rather big one in Game 7 against the Maple Leafs in the Eastern Conference quarterfinals last season — is worth keeping around.
"When you sit here today you understand how important it was for [Bartkowski and Krug] to play in that series in New York," Julien said. "They handled the pressure, they handled the playoff pressure that comes with it very well. I thought they did a great job, they were poised. Torey played a big role in that series, scoring some big goals and Bart did the same thing. We had some young Ds that really excelled in that series and today you feel more comfortable going in to the playoffs with those guys because they've been through it."
|Matt Bartkowski on M&M: 'Trying not to change too much' with increased ice time
|02.07.14 at 1:39 pm ET
Bruins defenseman Matt Bartkowski joined Mut & Merloni on Friday to discuss being a young defenseman, the Olympics and other hockey-related news. To hear the interview, go to the Mut & Merloni audio on demand page.
With Zdeno Chara out of the B's lineup due to the Olympics, Bartkowski and the rest of the team's younger defenseman are getting more ice time.
"We're just trying to focus on playing our games," Bartkowski said. "We're not trying to change too much of what we do. We try and do too much then it ends up hurting the team or being detrimental, so as long as we play our games, we're just getting some more minutes."
Bartkowski, who played in 20 regular-season games and skated to a minus-3 in the previous three seasons, has registered 10 points in 41 games this season.
"I think it's more just your comfort level and your confidence level," Bartkowski said. "The more and more you play, and the more you understand that you, yourself, you should be there and you're good enough, and you should be there for a reason — once you understand that, I think your instincts just kind of take over and you just play the game like you know you can."
|Kevan Miller won't get complacent with new contract
|01.23.14 at 1:36 pm ET
WILMINGTON — The Bruins showed during Kevan Miller's first call-up that they had faith in him when they played him in the final minute of a one-goal game against the Penguins.
They showed it again this week when they gave him a two-year, one-way contract extension worth $1.6 million.
"I mean, it's obviously a good feeling," Miller said Thursday of the deal he signed Tuesday. "You never want to get too comfortable; you always want to kind of be on your toes, but it's a confidence-booster."
Miller, 26, has played 16 games for the Bruins this season. The Los Angeles native and undrafted University of Vermont product has a goal and an assist for two points, an even rating and an average of 16:53 played per game. He's been needed given the injuries the Bruins have had on their blue line to Adam McQuaid, Dougie Hamilton and Johnny Boychuk, and he's used the time to show he's capable of being an NHL player.
"He's earned it," Claude Julien said. "It's pretty obvious he's come in here and played some pretty solid hockey and he's been rewarded for it. There's no doubt, for a player, it certainly gives you that confidence and that security that you're always looking for. But he's still on a two-way this year, so he's got to be careful."
Miller was set to be a restricted free agent at season's end. Last season, the Bruins re-upped then free agent-to-be Matt Bartkowski with a one-year deal, and though they tried to trade him afterward, Bartkowski said that it's helpful for a player to know what's ahead of them early in their NHL career.
"It's pretty comforting in a sense that you kind of know where you're going to be the next year," Bartkowski said. "My situation was a little different, but it certainly gives you confidence, which brings a comfort level, I guess."
The fact that Miller has two seasons ahead of him for low dollars would seemingly make him a more valuable commodity should any teams be interested in his services when talking trade with the Bruins. Bartkowski, who frequently pokes fun at teammates, said he hasn't teased Miller with the idea that the team could try to trade Miller like they did with him.
Considering they've been defensive partners at both the AHL and NHL level for years now, Bartkowski certainly wouldn't want that to happen, either.
"No, I don't think they're doing that," Bartkowski said with a laugh. "I actually hadn't even thought of that, so maybe I'll bring that up next."
|Matt Bartkowski: 'Hopefully I play well enough so they can't take me out'
|11.21.13 at 12:40 pm ET
Matt Bartkowski had no intention of coming out of Tuesday's game against the Rangers when, with Dennis Seidenberg already done for the game, he crashed into the boards and hurt his left leg. He also has no plans on coming out of the Bruins' lineup.
After getting banged up, Bartkowski missed the remainder of the second period Monday, as he likened it to hitting one's funny bone and said he "couldn't really move." He returned to play the third period and appeared hampered, though he said Thursday that he wasn't dealing with anything more than a little tightness. He still managed to log over 21 minutes in the game.
"It would have had to be something that the trainers would have had to tell me I couldn't play," Bartkowski said Thursday. "There's five D; you've got to play."
Thursday's game will be the sixth consecutive contest in which Bartkowski has played for the Bruins, which will double the three games in a row he got last month when Claude Julien did some shuffling on the back end to get him some ice time. With Seidenberg out at least a week, it doesn't look like Bartkowski will be exiting the lineup in the immediate future.
Obviously, Bartkowski finds himself in a position where he should be extremely motivated. He's been given games here and there this season, but he has been the team's seventh defenseman, and this stretch of games provides him as good a chance as any to earn a full-time job on the B's blue line.
"Of course," Bartkowski said. "Whenever I do get into games, especially this longer stretch, hopefully I play well enough so they can't take me out."
Bartkowski has played the last five games on a pairing with Johnny Boychuk. He's generally been fifth among defensemen in time on ice (Torey Krug has played less), with Tuesday's 21:13 the most he's played in an NHL regular-season game (he played more in overtime games last postseason against the Maple Leafs and Rangers).
|Adam McQuaid out for road trip
|11.15.13 at 8:17 pm ET
Bruins coach Claude Julien told reporters Friday that defenseman Adam McQuaid did not travel with the team for its three-game road trip, meaning that in addition to missing Friday's game against the Senators, McQuaid will be out Monday and Tuesday against the Hurricanes and Rangers, respectively.
McQuaid suffered a lower-body injury in his second shift of the Bruins' win over the Maple Leafs last Saturday. He left after grabbing his groin area and did not return. Julien did say Thursday that McQuaid was working out and riding the stationary bike, and McQuaid has been spotted at various points over the last week walking without a limp.
With McQuaid out, Matt Bartkowski will remain in the Bruins' lineup. Bartkowski had a pair of assists in the first period Friday against the Senators, making it his first career multi-point game in the NHL.
For more Bruins coverage, visit weei.com/bruins.
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Mon-Fri: 7am-1am EST / Sat-Sun: 7am-11pm EST
ApplianceGeneral Electric Range
Level of DifficultyEasy
Time to do repair15 - 30 mins
Age of Appliance1 - 4 years
1 out of 1 people found this instruction helpful
Firs I shut the power off to the range. Then I removed the bottom oven rack, then removed the two screws holding the element in place. I pulled the element out about 3 inches to pull the connecting wires off. However, when I pulled the element towards me a lost on of the connecting wires that attached to the element. I then had to pull the range away from the wall and remove the back cover panel.I then fed the new element into the wholes from the inside of the range and having the back panel removed gave me full access for reconnecting the element wires. I put the back cover panel into place , put the bottom oven rack in and that was it. I was done with the repair. I turned the power back on and everything worked fine. I would recommend removing the back cover panel prior to trying to remove the element. This will save you some time and give you full access to the wiring before attempting to remove the bake element.
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Part Number: PS249466
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- Shopping Bag ( 0 items )
Publishers Weekly02/24/2014
From the author of The Cellist of Sarajevo comes this colorful but hard-to-swallow reimagining of Harry Houdini's life and death. The book opens with narrator Martin Strauss asserting, "I didn't just kill Harry Houdini. I killed him twice." Strauss is Galloway's fictionalized version of the young man who famously punched the famed illusionist in the stomach at a theater in Montreal in 1926, rupturing Houdini's appendix, which caused his death two days later. Or did it? The hypothesis that Houdini may have survived is the book's biggest (and most outrageous) conceit—one that may test readers' patience and credulity. As Martin pursues the "dead" Houdini while trying to evade conspirators who want him silenced, evocative flashbacks limn Houdini's rise to stardom, his great illusions, and his crusade to expose mediums and other charlatans. All this is well-trod ground, but what is different is the use Galloway makes of a recent idea in Houdini lore: that he worked for U.S. and British intelligence—"the skills of a magician and the skills of a spy were nearly identical." Galloway makes this notion somewhat believable, but the basic premise of this stylish but convoluted novel—Houdini's survival—remains difficult to accept. Agent: Henry Dunow, Dunow, Carlson & Lerner Literary Agency. (May)


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Phones 4u to sponsor Sky talent show
By Sarah Shearman, marketingmagazine.co.uk, Friday, 13 August 2010 12:01AM
Phones 4u has signed a deal with Sky 1 to sponsor music talent show 'Must Be the Music' across TV, online and mobile.
The fully integrated campaign includes sponsorship of all episodes and idents, its follow-up show, 'Meet the Finalists', the repeats and any showings on Sky Anytime and Sky Player.
Phones 4u will have a presence on Sky1's website as well as the show's microsite, and on graphic or video pre-rolls of video clips. It will sponsor a dedicated mobile microsite and branding on an iPhone app for the show.
The partnership will also be promoted in Phones 4u's 450 UK stores, where customers will have the opportunity to win VIP tickets to the live finale of the show in Wembley Area.
The show will run until the end of September on Sky 1 and Sky 1 HD and will be hosted by Fearne Cotton. The judging panel includes Dizzee Rascal, Sharleen Spiteri and Jamie Cullum.
According to Russell Braterman, Phones 4u marketing director, it is one of the most integrated marketing and sponsorship campaigns the company has run.
This article was first published on marketingmagazine.co.uk
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Xbox 360 Games
This page contains YooStar 2: In The Movies Unlockables for Xbox 360 called "Achievements" and has been posted or updated on Mar 10, 2011 by borokotoy12. Let us know what you think of this Unlockable by thumbs voting.
Game Boxshot & Details
- Developer: Blitz Games Studios
- Publisher: Yoostar Entertainment Group
- Genre: Miscellaneous Party
- Release: Mar 8, 2011
- ESRB: Teen
Game Unlockables
Complete one of the following achievements to collect their Xbox Gamerscore points:
|How to Unlock:
|All About Town (10 GP)
|Play all challenges in Challenge Mode.
|An Eye For Detail (10 GP)
|Obtain every Bonus Prize in Challenge Mode.
|An Offer He Can't Refuse (20 GP)
|Score 5 out of 5 for 'An Offer He Can't Refuse' from The Godfather.
|Apparently, It's Alive... (20 GP)
|Score 5 out of 5 for 'It's Alive!' from Frankenstein.
|Can't See You But I Can Hear You (10 GP)
|Get an Invisible Actor rating during an "Ad-Lib" performance.
|Children and Animals (50 GP)
|Perform a Playlist using 5 on-disc scenes containing Children or Animals.
|Clip Show (10 GP)
|Perform a Playlist with a Movie, a TV show, a Video Background and a Hollywood Set.
|Critic (5 GP)
|Rate a scene on the Community.
|Double Act (10 GP)
|Perform a scene with a friend.
|Endurance (10 GP)
|Obtain 10 Playlist Prizes in Challenge Mode.
|Extra! Extra! (10 GP)
|Follow the link on 10 newsfeed items..
|First Scripted Scene (10 GP)
|Perform your first Movie or TV scene with a "Scripted" play style.
|First Unscripted Background (10 GP)
|Perform your first Video Background or Hollywood Set scene.
|First Unscripted Scene (10 GP)
|Perform your first Movie or TV scene with an "Ad-Lib" play style.
|Flip the Script (20 GP)
|Complete an "Ad-Lib" performance without receiving any red medals during playback.
|Here's Lookin' At Yoo (20 GP)
|Score 5 out of 5 for 'Here's Looking At You, Kid' from Casablanca.
|Hitting The Big City (10 GP)
|Unlock Century City in Challenge Mode.
|Hollywood Set Completist (20 GP)
|Perform every Hollywood Set on the disc.
|In the Limelight (20 GP)
|Achieve 1,000,000 Fame.
|It's Just A Headache (20 GP)
|Score 5 out of 5 for 'It's Not A Tumor!' from Kindergarten Cop.
|It's Not What You Say... (20 GP)
|Get a Silent Movie Actor or Mime Artist rating during an "Ad-Lib" performance.
|Keys to the City (50 GP)
|Master Challenge Mode by obtaining every Prize.
|Map of the City (10 GP)
|Unlock all Challenge Mode Zones.
|Master Of Ceremonies (10 GP)
|Give out 100 Community Awards.
|Monochrome (15 GP)
|Perform a Playlist using 5 black and white scenes on the disc.
|Movie Completist (15 GP)
|Perform every Movie scene on the disc.
|Off By Heart (10 GP)
|Get a Top Marks Prize for a No Teleprompter Challenge.
|One To Watch (10 GP)
|Achieve 500,000 Fame.
|Paint the Town Gold (20 GP)
|Master a 5-Challenge Zone.
|Paternal Vengeance (20 GP)
|Score 5 out of 5 for Princess Bride's 'Tale Of The 6-Fingered Man'.
|Perfectionist (50 GP)
|Obtain 5 "Awesome Line" Result Medals in a single scene.
|Pillar Of The Community (30 GP)
|Upload 30 scenes and have them approved.
|Professional (20 GP)
|Get 5 Top Marks Prizes for Performance Challenges.
|Prolific Actor (50 GP)
|Perform 30 unique scenes.
|Red Carpet Superstar (50 GP)
|Achieve 2,500,000 Fame.
|Seal Of Approval (5 GP)
|Give out your first Community Award.
|Sound Bites (50 GP)
|Perform a 5-scene Playlist and achieve a Classic Line medal in every scene.
|Superscore (20 GP)
|Accumulate 10,000,000 points in total from multiple performances.
|TV Completist (15 GP)
|Perform every TV scene on the disc.
|The Method (20 GP)
|Complete a "Scripted" performance without receiving any red medals during playback.
|The Triple (15 GP)
|Get 3 "Awesome Line" Result Medals in a row during a performance.
|This…is…Yoostar! (20 GP)
|Score 5 out of 5 for 'This Is Sparta!' from 300.
|Tour of the City (20 GP)
|Obtain one Top Marks Prize in every Challenge Mode Zone.
|Understatement (20 GP)
|Score 5 out of 5 for 'Houston, We Have A Problem' from Apollo 13.
|Veteran Critic (50 GP)
|Rate 100 scenes on the Community.
|Video Background Completist (15 GP)
|Perform every Video Background on the disc.
|Welcome to the Community (10 GP)
|Upload a scene and have it approved.
|Yoo'll Be Back (20 GP)
|Score 5 out of 5 for 'I'll Be Back' from The Terminator.
|Yoostar Completist (15 GP)
|Perform every scene on the disc.
|You've Done a Job! (20 GP)
|Get 3 Top Marks Prizes for Random Blanks Challenges.
All Game Unlockables
Back to all Cheats
From: borokotoy12
Game Questions
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text:
Landrum-Griffin Labor Act
Landrum-Griffin Act
Landrum-Griffin Act, 1959, passed by the U.S. Congress, officially known as the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act. It resulted from hearings of the Senate committee on improper activities in the fields of labor and management, which uncovered evidence of collusion between dishonest employers and union officials, the use of violence by certain segments of labor leadership, and the diversion and misuse of labor union funds by high-ranking officials. The act provided for the regulation of internal union affairs, including the regulation and control of union funds. Former members of the Communist party and former convicts are prevented from holding a union office for a period of five years after resigning their Communist party membership or being released from prison. Union members are protected against abuses by a bill of rights that includes guarantees of freedom of speech and periodic secret elections. Secondary boycotting and organizational and recognition picketing (i.e., picketing of companies where a rival union is already recognized) are severely restricted by the act. In the field of arbitration, an amendment to the Taft-Hartley Labor Act (1947) written into this 1959 act authorized states to process cases that fall outside the province of the National Labor Relations Board. Organized labor has, in general, opposed the act for strengthening what they consider the antilabor provisions of the Taft-Hartley Labor Act.
Landrum-Griffin Labor Act: Selected full-text books and articles
Lloyd G. Reynolds.
Prentice-Hall, 1974 (6th edition)
Everett Johnson Burtt Jr.
St. Martin's Press, 1963
Walter Galenson.
Greenwood Press, 1996
Melvyn Dubofsky.
University of North Carolina Press, 1994
Labor Study Group.
Committee for Economic Development, 1961
Joan E. Pynes; Joan M. Lafferty.
Quorum Books, 1993
Herbert R. Northrup; Gordon F. Bloom.
Richard D. Irwin, 1963


text:
Annabelle Lipsies review, swatches, photos (Holiday 2014)
Monday, November 24, 2014
The product: Annabelle Lipsies Lip Balm (Holiday 2014 edition)
↳in Roasted Marshmallow, Yummy Gingerbread, Flirty Candy cane, Grandma's Peppermint, Cinnamon Candy, and Hot Chocolate
So, you guys know how much I love jumbo lip pencils, right? (Right). Well — Annabelle Cosmetics has come out with a limited-edition range of six for the holiday season, and they smell amazing.
The formula and wear: I get 2-3 hours of comfortable, moisturizing wear out of these (more moisturizing than a Chubby Stick; less moisturizing than an eos sphere), with clear to medium coverage depending on the shade. They have a soft-shiny finish, and all five shades are quite understated.
The packaging (retractable!) and overall aesthetic makes them a lot less, uh, luxe than most jumbo pencils, but I think they'd make amazing stocking stuffers — especially for a pre-teen or teenager just getting into makeup. (Or a makeup addict who doesn't take her stash too seriously!)
Each Lipsies balm comes adorned with a cartoon drawing of their scent!
The shades and scents
Roasted Marshmallow is clear with a bit of super-fine, glossy-looking sparkle and a fruity scent — weird, considering its name, but delicious. Yummy Gingerbread is an almost-clear peach shade, and it smells like sugared cereal in milk (or an Urban Decay Rocket Lipgloss; those things were equally gross.)
Flirty Candy Cane is a sheer milky pink with a white frost finish–which makes it look more pigmented in this swatch than it really is–and again, it smells quite fruity. It's a more standard fruit scent than Roasted Marshmallow, and a tiny bit sweeter, but both are mouthwatering. Grandma's Peppermint is a pretty, universal sheer pink that smells like peppermint tea rather than your standard minty lip balm, and is the glossiest of the bunch.
Cinnamon Candy is by far the highlight of the group, and smells exactly like cinnamon hearts — but without the burn. It's a new-to-me lip product scent, with a warm-red tint that sinks in to look like a stain after 15 minutes. Finally, Hot Chocolate smells like your typical chocolate-scented drugstore product, and both it and Cinnamon Candy have good pigmentation — more than Fresh or Clinique tinted balms, and I'd recommend using a mirror to apply.
Annabelle Lipsies swatches: Roasted Marshmallow, Yummy Gingerbread, Flirty Candy Cane, Grandma's Peppermint, Cinnamon Candy, Hot Chocolate
The verdict?
These ones aren't available online, but if you can pick them up in-store, do it!! They're a lot of fun, and at $4.95 CAD, they're a really good price — for yourself or as a gift.
Must-have: Cinnamon Candy, especially if you look best in warmer reds! And Grandma's Peppermint, if you love peppermint tea — this scent is spot-on. (The shade's really pretty, too.)
Nice-to-have: Roasted Marshmallow and Flirty Candy Cane — the shimmer in both is very fine, and both are inoffensively fruity. If colour is of no consequence to you, I say go for the marshmallow.
Skip: Yummy Gingerbread and Hot Chocolate. They're pretty gross-smelling, to be honest.
Available at drugstores and mass retail stores across Canada while quantities last.


text:
Rihanna - Russian Roulette
Artist: Rihanna
Producer: Chuck Harmony, Ne-Yo
Album: Rated R
Avg Rating: 3.7 ( 82 votes )
Rihanna was a superstar in her own right, but the Chris Brown assault made her perhaps the most watched young woman on the planet. So when Rihanna drops a new single, and it's off a mysterious upcoming album, and it was produced by Ne-Yo, and it's accompanied by what can only be described as porn-esque photo, well, let's just say I'm surprised the Internet didn't explode today. Flashing lights aside, Russian Roulette is a sparse, dark track that explodes into a cinematic chorus, a task Rihanna doesn't sound completely up to, especially without a memorable hook. In other words, Russian Roulette's momentum alone will likely make it a hit, but I'm not convinced it's actually that good of a track. By the way, I've got money that says her new album Rated R outsells Chris Brown's next project, whatever that is. Revenge is a dish best served on the Billboard charts. Keep it locked to DJBooth for all the latest from the unbelievably famous Rihanna.
Rihanna Music VideosR&B/PopHitmaker
Written by Nathan S. on Oct 20, 2009
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