text:
Mobile Phone
Home Phone
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Posted 03 April 2014 - 11:45
Smart phone (Unlimited talk and text + 2Gb data) ($60 per month)
Web Host ($25 per year)
Neowin Sub 2 ($28 per year)
Numerous Domains (honestly cannot remember how many but they are $3 a year)
Internet Service ($46 per month)
I have Skype Premium but i dont pay for it
Same with Netflix.
Posted 03 April 2014 - 15:44
I was more or less referring to services you don't have to pay for. So your "bills", internet, heating etc is not included
Great list though. Love it
Yea I used to use it. Then started using TextPlus since it also has texting.
But I normally just use chats (gchat, facebook) as I don't call that often.
one that you may like and find useful since you are from Canada... Fongo. Used to be called Dell Voice. Free actual real phone number, unlimited calling to most of Canada (especially in your area of Ontario). Check it out. Dependent on your location, you may not even have to pay other than the optional $1.99/$2.99 price to remove ads depending on if you have IOS or Andriod
Posted 03 April 2014 - 15:59
Internet, Cable TV and basic utilities are the only services I pay for. My wife has Netflix but I never use it. Then again I don't even watch the TV but the wife thinks we need it.
I might get a PS plus account one of these days though but don't play MP so not sure of the value in it yet. I have a Tracphone that I occasionally buy minutes for but only as required by their time limit, don't use much minutes as I rarely text.
Apps I only buy once. I don't consider that as a service.


text:
By Chris Hendrickson, Monitor Sultan City Council has four seats up for election this year, three of which are contested races. Running for Position 3 are incumbent Kay George, who won the seat in 201 [...]Read More
GROW Washington grows up, celebrates a year
By Chris Hendrickson, Monitor It has truly been a year of growth for Sultan's GROW Washington store, which is getting ready to celebrate its one-year anniversary. To commemorate the occasion, GROW wil [...]Read More
Notes from the Valley
By Judy Wood There is a lot to be said about living in a small town like Sultan, especially when the weather starts to turn cold and gray. For one thing, your presence would be really appreciat [...]Read More
Woman prevented from suicide attempt by passer-by
A woman poised on the edge of a bridge with a BB gun in hand was taken into custody in Gold Bar last week. She was prevented from jumping off by a Good Samaritan who held the woman in a bear hug until [...]Read More
Woman sent to prison for failing to comply with sex offender treatment
By Polly Keary, Editor A woman who received a suspended sentence for a sex offense against a child last year has been sent to prison for not complying with the conditions of her release. Caitli [...]Read More
Notes from the Valley
Compiled by Judy Wood We had the pleasure of speaking to a very intelligent and informative man today. His name is Joseph David, and he is the person who designed the logo for the Return Of The Salmon [...]Read More
Sultan proclaims salmon festival a day of remembrance for "Sultan John"
By Chris Hendrickson, Monitor A proclamation was read at Sultan's City Council meeting last week, recognizing Saturday, Sept. 28 as a day of remembrance and honor to be marked by the Return of the Sal [...]Read More
United Way helps Sultan non-profit Horses Healing Heroes
By Chris Hendrickson, Monitor From executive directors to administrative assistants and everything in between, these local volunteers were not afraid to get their hands dirty. H3 Horses Healing [...]Read More
Community gathers to remember a "one of a kind" young man
By Chris Hendrickson, Monitor A celebration of life was held in Sultan last Thursday to honor Christian Fafnis-Horton. Fafnis-Horton was fatally wounded by a gunshot Aug. 24 in Orangevale, Calif. when [...]Read More
Sultan Food Bank needs help to cut up cow
By Chris Hendrickson, Monitor The Sultan Food Bank has been offered an entire cow as a donation, but needs support from the community before they can accept the generous gift. Food handling reg [...]Read More

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Reviews for 12' 6" TR-27 by Amundson SUP
The 12'6" TR-27 is a narrower version of the new 2015 design concept. At 27 inches wide and 217 liters, it is sized to fit lighter paddlers who don't ...
read more & see specs
The 12'6" TR-27 is a narrower version of the new 2015 design concept. At 27 inches wide and 217 liters, it is sized to fit lighter paddlers who don't ...
read more & see specs
Submitted by: alm on 2014-08-08
Summary: I have been paddling for several years including racing. I purchased this board to train on and absolutely love it! Fast, stable and really fun in the surf!
Pros: This board is the best of both worlds as both fast and stable. I was also told that it may be difficult to maneuver but I have not had the issue.
Cons: A little heavier than I would like as I am a women.
Usage: This is an all around board for racing, touring etc.
Submitted by: Gene on 2014-06-09
Summary: Comfortable, sturdy, and stable. And you can wind surf it, it has become one of my favorite wind surf boards. Verry fast
Pros: Strength and windsurf able
Cons: Nothing
Usage: Touring, some racing & windsurfing
Submitted by: IBerger on 2014-05-10
Summary: This is a solid 12'6" flatwater paddleboard. It is excellent for recreational paddling and workouts on the water. It is a good choice for a first or only paddleboard.
Pros: The yellow deck means the board is highly visible in difficult conditions. The deck handle is the newer recessed type which makes it easy to pick up then lift onto your head. It's not especially fast but it's very reliable in choppy, difficult conditions. It also does not flip easily which broadsided by waves. This board is also pretty solid and doesn't damage easily.
Cons: The deck only has four attachment points. I wish it had six or eight for more equipment on long-distance paddles.
Usage: I paddle for exercise and touring on the Hudson River. I don't race, but this would be a good board for casual racing.


text:
10 Strawberry Street
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Description: Regina Beer:
- Set of four stemmed glasses
- Great for serving water or beer
- Each glass measures 2½ inches in diameter by 6¾ inches in height and holds 12 ounces
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Material: Glass
Care: Dishwasher safe
Brand: 10 Strawberry Street
Origin: Imported


text:
LONDON - It was a performance that was beyond magnificent.
In fact Team USA's triumph in the Olympic Games women's team final Tuesday at North Greenwich Arena was so dominant, so lopsided that it raised the victors to a level beyond comparison to their current rivals or even the top U.S. teams of the past, most notably the so-called "Magnificent Seven," the 1996 Olympic champions.
No, the new gold medalists ultimately can only be measured against the great Soviet and Romanian dynasties in the sport's history, in which this quintet of American teenagers will forever be known as the "Fab Five."
"This is the best team of all-time," said U.S. assistant John Geddert. "Difficulty wise, consistency wise."
And numbers wise.
The U.S. started strong and then continued to build momentum through the competition, posting the highest overall scores in three of four events en route to the American women's first Olympic team title since the 1996 Games in Atlanta and the most one-sided victory in a women's team final in 60 years. Team USA finished with 183.596, finishing more than five points ahead of silver medalist Russia (178.50), who like defending Olympic champion China, unraveled over the final two rotations as it tried to keep pace with the Americans.
Romania picked up the bronze medal (176.414) while China (174.430) faded to fourth.
"Five points for the Fab Five," Geddert said. "We stepped up and the rest is now Olympic history."
While the U.S. arrived in London as the reigning World champion, there remained a question mark over Team USA as Jordyn Wieber, a 17-year-old from Michigan, stood at the top of the vault runway ready to start the first rotation.
Publicly, whether Wieber, the 2011 World all-around champion, would be able rebound mentally from the disappointment of not advancing to the individual all-around finals during Sunday's qualifying had been a major concern the previous 48 hours. But a late night visit Sunday from teammate McKayla Maroney, a 16-year-old from Laguna Niguel, took care of Wieber's state of mind.
"McKayla was really helpful," Wieber said. "She gave me a pep talk and that was really important."
Privately, however, Geddert was also concerned about what he believes could be a stress fracture in Wieber's shin, the result, he suspects, of her overcompensating for a deep heel bruise. Geddert asked Wieber about the shin one final time Tuesday morning.
"She said, 'I (pause) AM (pause) FINE!'" Geddert recalled. "And I was like 'OK. Enough said.'"
Wieber's real statement came when she nailed her vault, earning a 15.933 score. Gabby Douglas followed that with a 15.966 mark. Then Maroney, the World champion on the vault, dropped the performance of the Olympics, sticking, despite a broken right big toe, her Yurchenko 2 1/2 for a 16.233 score, the highest mark on any apparatus Tuesday and the only mark in the competition over 16 points.


text:
Call of Duty: Black Ops II
I don't understand the lightning strike rage
KabtheMentat posted...
From: Odium84 | #019aNiceLay posted...wartpigX posted...its not an actuall lightning strike. its a bomb
It's likely the F35's predeccesor since the year is 2025. The WWII P-38 was also named the lightning so maybe thats why they classified it as a F/A 38 for this game
PSN: Odium84
Xbox GT: Odium84
cbc72 posted...
aNiceLay posted...Man up and understand the laws of physics people.
What... what is this?
GT: The 17th Bronco
Currently Playing: Blops2, Skate3
Remove the UAV sweep and only have two areas it can bomb
That would truly balance it. I could overlook the bombing speed then
GT: Arcade Fire87
My only issue with the LS is the initial UAV scan it gets on it's own. It shouldn't have that.
Hunter Killers I really don't care about since they show on the radar and you get warning, my only real issue with them is the fact that 9 out of 10 times I'm killed by them is about a second after spawning it immediately locks on and barrels into me.
Aside from that I can easily make it smash into a wall.
The only KS so far that actually makes me say "Oh ****" in this game so far has been the Lodestar. It gets 2 flares, + they nerfed the **** out of trophies + both it's fire rate and speed of the rocket is insane.
When I read about the evils of drinking, I gave up reading.
Lodestars aren't too horrible to take out. Two rockets/two blackhats and cold blooded can definitely do it. I died once doing it, but I took one out by myself. I have one class dedicated just to taking out a big airstreak like that
GT: Arcade Fire87
They definitely aren't OP but they aren't laughable like the Reapers though. Reaper I could take out myself almost as fast as it came in with 1 trophy.
My main thing with the Lodestar is how quickly the rocket flies towards it target and refire.
When I read about the evils of drinking, I gave up reading.
darkshadowmaster posted...
It's a Reaper on steroids, for sure, but the reason it can be a nightmare to take out is because of how tiny the maps are inconjuction with how many UAV's are in the game and how ghost works
GT: Arcade Fire87
aNiceLay posted...
I'm attacking the people.
I am complaining because people are complaining.
benymen10 posted...
aNiceLay posted...I'm attacking the people.
I'm not necessarily complaining. I'm simply posing the question to those who rage about Lightning strike announcers about their why. I mean that could be construed as complaining but hey, tomato tomatoh, it's all in how you see it.
GT: The 17th Bronco
Currently Playing: Blops2, Skate3
aNiceLay posted...
cbc72 posted...aNiceLay posted...Man up and understand the laws of physics people.
It is awesome!
That is what it is.
Beast Mode!


text:
T-Mobile couldn't possibly be expected to bring a non-stop barrage of heat in its new lineup this week -- you've got to have an occasional sleeper in there, after all, otherwise the interesting phones stop to actually look interesting after a while. The t119 takes one for the team by being a truly, genuinely uninteresting handset -- a foil for the Shadow and Curve deemed so uncool that it didn't even get its own press release -- but considering that it'll likely be free (or within a few bucks of it) when it launches next month, we guess it's allowed to be lame.
Gallery | 5 Photos
Samsung's t119 for T-Mobile lulls us into a peaceful slumber


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i see a few people selling their music/audios as apps – u can buy 1 or more songs and they show up in the app. has anyone created such an app for sale – I have no programming experience – so Im looking for a finished product that I can simply add mp3s.
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ClassicsOnline Home » ARNOLD: String Quartets Nos. 1 and 2 / Vita Abundans
Although better known for his nine Symphonies and his film scores, Malcolm Arnold made a significant contribution to chamber music. His two string quartets form a fascinating contrast. The first comes early in Arnold's career, whereas the second was written more than thirty years later, after he had established himself as one of the most successful British composers of his generation, and had entered into an increasingly unsettled domestic life which gave his music a tragic and often bitter resonance.
By Christopher Latham
Limelight Magazine
…his second quartet is far more powerful and substantial than one would ordinarily expect from someone who wrote the popular but light set of Cornish Dances. It is high time for his reputation to be reassessed.
By Susan Pierotti
The music on this disc comes as a complete surprise for those who have only heard Malcom Arnold's more popular dance suites of film music. It is robust and energetic, full of vitality and interest. I disagree with the booklet notes that describe the composer struggling with bitterness and disillusionment—I found much of it to be cheerful, with all the unsettled and tumultuous elements resolved in major tonalities and even outright triumph. The Phantasy and 1st Quartet are by a composer who is at times uncompromisingly abrasive but who has also studied the art of writing for strings to excellent effect. The 2nd Quartet was written 30 years later, a work of maturity and good craftsmanship. Of particular note are the fine cadenzas of the first violinist, Lawrence Jackson, though all the players of the Maggini quartet excel in conveying the humour and good spirits inherent in these pieces.
By Rick Jones
Classic FM
By David Denton
Unpredictable, highly charged and often dark in character,
Malcolm Arnold's two string quartets are important 20th century works that you
should not overlook. Born in 1921, he hadstudied trumpet at the Royal College
of Music in London, and composition with Gordon Jacob, though it was to be a
mix of Sibelius and Walton that provided his early influences. We may feel we
will never know Arnold, his popular appeal that came from his vast output for
films rubbing shoulders with works, such as the First String Quartet, that have
an uncompromising modernity. Dating from 1949 the score links with Bartok and
at times with the atonality of Webern. Then into this tough atmosphere there
appears in the fourth movement one of those pleasing little 'pop' classic tunes
that permeate his happier pieces. That wide mood swing appears more frequently
in the Second Quartet, dating from 1975, and at a time when his private life
was in turmoil. Seldom do we find a more silky smooth melody than that which
closes the first movement; the second is based on a Celtic dance, while changes
of mood appear abruptly in a finale where Arnold explores quartet sonorities.
The disc ends with one of his earliest scores, the Phantasy for String Quartet,
written in 1941 for a London chamber music competition. It did not win and was
not performed at the time, Arnold reusing the material in the Wind Quintet.
Rather lightweight and hugely derivative, it is a skilfully constructed single
movement piece. Having in the past so often praised the Maggini's playing, I
can only repeat that in British music they are in a league all of their own.
Intonation, internal balance and technique are impeccable, and they seem to
have an insight into their national composers that others simply don't possess.
An ideal recording completes a super release.
Sir Malcolm Arnold (1921–2006)
String Quartets Nos. 1 and 2
Although his output centres on nine symphonies and two dozen concertos, chamber music was not neglected by Sir Malcolm Arnold. Numerous of these are compact pieces with a 'divertimento' character, but the two string quartets are emphatically of a serious nature. Both, moreover, came at crucial junctures in his career, which may well account for their intensity of expression: Arnold confronting his experiences head-on so that they can be transcended by his music.
The publication and recording of Arnold 's early music has made available numerous works of interest. Not least his Phantasy for String Quartet, completed in June 1941 and entered for the Cobbett Prize: a chamber music competition founded by the philanthropist W. W. Cobbett, whose advocacy had been of benefit to numerous British composers. Although the piece was awarded only second prize (the first going to Ruth Gipps), and appears not to have been performed publicly, Arnold reworked part in his Wind Quintet of 1942 and clearly retained affection for it. The subtitle, 'Vita Abundans ' (Abundant Life), may refer to the generative potential of musical motifs, a concept amply demonstrated by this piece.
Over syncopated pizzicati unfolds a moody, blues-inflected theme that gradually gains in impetus. Discussed intently by the quartet, between whom melody and accompaniment are resourcefully shared, it leads into the central section, a melancholic idea presented in richly expressive harmony and undercut by brusque interjections that presage a more animated third section. Heard initially against a tremolando accompaniment, an incisive rhythmic idea quickly takes hold of the instruments in different ways; the momentum building accordingly so a purposeful motion is gradually attained. At length, the theme from the central section is recalled, only for fragments from the rhythmic idea to interrupt with increasing frequency, before rounding off the work with a tersely conclusive gesture.
It was the award of the Mendelssohn Scholarship in 1948 that led Arnold to terminate his career as a trumpeter (in which capacity he had served with distinction in both the London Philharmonic and BBC Symphony orchestras), and concentrate on composition. His works of this period explore a number of stylistic possibilities that, while not typical of the mature composer, are employed with a conviction that makes them nothing if not idiomatic. Such is true of the First String Quartet, composed in 1949 and given its première by the London Quartet in a BBC Third Programme concert in November the following year. Like the First Symphony [ Naxos 8.553406] which immediately preceded it, the quartet is a tough and uncompromising work; the presence of unexpected but potent influences (notably Bartók and early Hindemith) giving it its individuality, as well as a motivic compression that brings the work in at under twenty minutes.
An icily-descending motif prefaces the opening movement's restlessly chromatic first theme, which gravitates around the ensemble before a second theme, more lyrical but not more relaxed, emerges. A hammered repeated-note gesture dominates the brief central section, after which the first theme returns in what is less a formal reprise than its gradual dismantling towards the teasingly inconclusive close. The scherzo sets off at a hectic pace, its unceasing chain of repeated notes giving it a moto perpetuo character. The central section plays off shrieking violins against trenchant pizzicati, before the initial idea briefly returns with renewed intensity to drive the movement through to a sudden end.
Twice as long but equally fragmentary, the slow movement is pervaded by a pensive theme discussed by the quartet in poignant harmony. This dialogue proceeds, over a halting accompaniment, to a climax that presently dissolves into a heightened restatement of the theme against an uneasy tremolo backdrop. This gravitates to the bass, after which the music all but disintegrates into starkly frozen harmonics, before the main theme returns for a conclusion of musing uncertainty. The finale is launched by an angular theme that generates intensity without real stability. A second, closely-related theme sounds a note of greater lyricism, before the first theme returns in what seems to be a climactic fugato. Petering out almost as soon as it started, it heads into a coda that does not so much end the work as bring it to a provisional but intriguing pause.
By the time that Arnold completed his Second String Quartet in 1975, his 'glory days' as one of the most successful British composers of his generation had passed. This, and an increasingly unsettled domestic life, gives his music of this period its tragic and often bitter resonance, above all, in the Seventh Symphony of 1973 [ Naxos 8.552001], that compels as surely as it disturbs. On a more extended scale than its predecessor, the Second Quartet is even more quixotic in its juxtaposition of ideas and moods: the whole piece outlining a musical narrative that is no less powerful for its abstraction. Written for the Allegri Quartet, and dedicated to its leader Hugh Maguire, who gave the première in Dublin during June 1976 with a repeat performance at the Aldeburgh Festival, the work has only latterly come into its own and today ranks as a highpoint in what was undoubtedly a fecund period for string quartet writing in Britain.
The first movement erupts in a passionate melodic outpouring that is powerfully sustained across all four instruments. The second theme is sparer and more inward, coming to a halt from where the music takes off in a development marked by lunging repeated chords and impulsive changes of mood and texture. At length, the opening theme returns, but its rhetoric is soon undone by the gentler second theme that sees the movement through to its calm but regretful end. Even more unpredictable, the second movement opens with a lengthy violin solo that abounds in grating harmonies and sinister glissandi. It finally alights on an energetic theme akin to a Celtic dance, drawing the other instruments into the fray as both elements are superimposed on the way to a headlong close.
The slow movement is the work's undoubted focal-point, initially unfolding in desolate polyphony that yet offers a more considered perspective on what went before. Inflecting the main theme into new but evidently related shapes, not least a hushed chorale-like idea that is quintessential Arnold, it builds up to a nobly-wrought climax that lays bare the naked emotion at the heart of the quartet. Formally the most complex movement, the finale opens with a searching violin theme over rustling accompaniment, the theme being taken up by other instruments as the music unfolds with new purposefulness. This thins out into largely solo exchanges, before the theme returns, only to be curtailed by a scherzo-like music which, with its often manic glissandi, channels the momentum into new and unexpected territory. Equally as suddenly, this section plunges into a surging coda, derived from the opening theme, which quickly coalesces into a series of resolute and conclusive chords.
Richard Whitehouse
Last Albums Viewed
ARNOLD: String Quartets Nos. 1 and 2 / Vita Abunda...


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|Product name
|Seamaster Pro 300 coaxial
|Name of the manufacturer
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|SS×CE, Black Edition
|Case diameter 41 mm maximum belt width 20 mm
|Inside and outside boxes, warranty claim postcard (10/2012 Isetan Tachikawa mark and [and will be billed on your own was purchased after the regular warranty card should arrive. The manufacturers warranty period from date of postcard 3 years. ]), Instruction manual
|Is the シーマスタープロフェッショナル released in 2011. Powered by コーアクシャルムーブメント, to the bezel scratch resistant ceramic were adopted, will face higher vision will ensure the visibility of. And change belt piece screw-the increased quality in every aspect. Less is also a very clean state of the used products, manufacturer warranties are still.
|Functions & features
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-With date
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300 M water resistant
In unused exhibits is in very nice condition.
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text:
A 216-page Kaiser Family Foundation report suggests 150 changes to Medicare that together would reduce spending by $9.4 trillion over 10 years. Kaiser researchers reviewed literature and interviewed experts and policymakers to develop the report. Consensus areas included rewarding doctors for quality and reforming the formula by which health care providers are paid.
View Full Article in:Washington Post, The
Published in Briefs:


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Religion News in Brief
Cambridge School Committee member Marc McGovern, who advocated for the policy, argued that Cambridge schools close for some Christian and Jewish holidays and Muslims should be treated the same.
Landmark NYC synagogue's new stained glass window culminates 24-year restoration
NEW YORK (AP) - New York City's historic Eldridge Street Synagogue has a new stained glass window, capping a 24-year restoration.
The 1887 synagogue was the city's first congregation built by Eastern European Jews. It drew 1,000 worshippers during its peak years before falling into disrepair by the 1930s.
The stained glass window was unveiled last week by the Museum at Eldridge Street housed within the synagogue. It's a focal point of the neo-Moorish interior. It replaces a clear tablet-shaped glass-block installed in the 1940s. There's no visual documentation of the original window.
The new window is modern, with a blue-and-gold galaxy of stars motif by artists Kiki Smith and Deborah Gans.
The restoration to save the National Historic Landmark sanctuary in lower Manhattan was completed in 2007.
Detroit Archbishop Vigneron at Vatican synod on Mideast, seeking dialogue with Islam, Judaism
DETROIT (AP) - Archbishop Allen Vigneron of Detroit is one of three Roman Catholic prelates from North America at the Vatican's Synod of Bishops for the Middle East.
The gathering of 185 bishops from around the world began runs through Oct. 24.
Most participants are from Eastern Catholic churches, and most of the discussion is in Arabic. Those attending also include Bishop Ibrahim Ibrahim, leader of the Southfield-based Chaldean Eparchy of St. Thomas the Apostle.
The focus is strengthening the church in the Middle East and bolstering dialogue there with leaders of Islam and Judaism.
Southeast Michigan has many members of Eastern rites, including Melkite, Maronite, Chaldean, Syrian, Ukrainian, Romanian, Byzantine and Armenian. The Detroit area has one of the largest Muslim populations in the United States and is home to many Mideast refugees.
The Associated Press


text:
I need more labs for my CCNA study.. test is in a month
View Single Post
Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 610
Re: I need more labs for my CCNA study.. test is in a month
Originally Posted by
I need to build myself a similar lab. I think I want to emulate the routers with GNS3 (they can connect to a real network,) but I'll need some real switches which GNS3 can't emulate.
Where can you get a hold of some 2950's for cheap? Or are there perhaps any better switches I should work with?
I know there's ebay and craigslist, but I've heard that those are frequently dumping grounds for dead hardware.
oops sorry for the late response
2950s are great switches for the CCNA study. 2960's are too
I've gotten all my equipment off ebay and craigslist Rakeesh. You only needs three switches for the CCNA study. Each switch runs about 35$ on average. For my all my CCNA labs I've never used more than three switches
So you should be fine with that! I picked up a four port PCI nic for my PC so the routers on GNS3 could talk to the switches. It's very simple to do with Ubuntu. (BTW GNS3 Loves Ubuntu)
Good luck and happy networking!
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10.02.06 - Future superstar Josesito Lopez will now face Gerardo El Torito Zayas. They will be battling for the vacant WBC Continental Americas lightweight title on Friday, February 17 from the Doubletree Hotel in Ontario, California. Lopez original opponent, Roberto Ventura, was scratched off the card due to the lack of a verifiable record and his legitimate position as a title contender.. Additionally, on his official record, Ventura was coming off three straight losses all by way of knockout.
Venturas management presented all the necessary paperwork, including Mexican newspaper clippings to corroborate the standing he said he had, but it was not enough to solidify him as an opponent, it was too complicated to figure out, said matchmaker Alex Camponovo. Californias chief executive officer, Armando Garcia, was the first to disagree on this match and we were able to make the necessary adjustments and keep a championship night for the 17th, concluded Camponovo.
The new opponent for Jose Lopez will be Gerardo El Torito Zayas (16-10-2, 10 KOs) from Tijuana, Mexico. Zayas is a solid puncher with tremendous ring experience. He has faced opponents like Humberto Soto, twice, and Jesus Chavez, and is coming off three 10-round victories and a no decision bout.
Moreover, this main event will strengthen the career of the victor, since the WBC Continental Americas is considered as a title for top ranked fighters. It is not common to have small venues like ours featuring championship fights, said promoter Ken Thompson. We are injecting new blood to the sport of boxing and the result has paid off, we obviously want to continue to give back to those who support boxing with compelling bouts, concluded Thompson.
A stellar cast will support the LopezZayas battle when a non-stop war will erupt between Timothy Desert Storm Ray Bradley Jr. (10-0, 5 KOs), from Palm Springs, CA, and Carlos De La Cruz (8-4, 8 KOs), from McAllen, TX. Bradley will defend his WBC Youth Welterweight title for the first time; he obtained the belt after a unanimous decision over Mexican warrior Francisco Rincon, last September 2005.
Also on the card will be lightweight prospect Freddie Barrera (9-0) against rugged Daniel Gonzalez (7-4-2, 2 KOs) in a six-round battle; Cleotis Muki Pendarvis (3-0, 1 KO) will face windmill Jean El Issa (3-3-1, 2 KOs) in a jr. welterweight six-round no holds bar bruiser; and Manuel Tiernito Roman (5-0-1, 5 KOs) will face Oscar Blanquet (4-0, 2 KOs) in a four-round flyweight scrap of undefeated foes.
A press conference to formally announce the entire event will take place on Tuesday, February 14, at 11:30 a.m. at the Doubletree Hotel in Ontario.
Tickets for Path to Glory The Wait is Over are available for purchase at $75, $45, and $30 by calling 714.935.0900 or by visiting www.thompsonboxing.com. Doors to the Event Center will open at 6:30 p.m. with the first bout scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
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Web Letter
Ms. Mlinko writes "motherese, a term coined by Dean Falk." The term "motherese" was not coined by Professor Falk.
Finally, I must note with dismay that the words "linguist" and "linguistic(s)" fail to appear in your otherwise enjoyable review. Derek Bickerton is identified merely as a professor, but it is highly relevant to your readers that he was a professor of linguistics, someone whose entire career has been devoted to the study of language, while Dean Falk is an expert in hominids, but has not spent a lifetime studying how human children acquire language.
Prof. Jason Merchant
University of Chicago<br />Chicago, IL
Mar 19 2009 - 8:57am


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Nutrition Supplements osCommerce Template 27317
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Nutrition store template with a clean theme and light color scheme. The background is white and includes various photos of healthy products all over in the demo. The template uses black and gray text with green and red accents. There is a couple of people smiling in the header beside an energy drink banner. Nutrition Supplements osCommerce Template 27317 has a width of 1300 pixels and is available in the following sources: .PSD, and .PHP. Software required includes Winzip 9+ (Windows) or Stuffit Expander 10+ (Mac) for uncompressing .zip files, Adobe Photoshop CS+, Adobe Dreamweaver 8+ (or any php-editor), Apache Only (on Unix/Freebsd/Linux/Windows), and Hosting with PHP5x and MySQL5x. It has had a total of total of 5 downloads since it first appeared.


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- Publisher: SCEA
- Release Date: Sep 20, 2005
- Critic Score
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Genji's appeal for hardcore and newbies alike is that it's an excellently crafted example of the good 'ole slice and dicer with just enough challenge to keep things interesting.
There is a delicateness in the story that is inextricably linked to the violent savagery of the gameplay. It's both sweet and sour or yin and yang. It's Japanese - go figure.
No, it's nothing new, but what it does, it does so well that you can't help but be sucked into this world. The action is near-perfect and the balance of visuals to combat to RPG elements is utterly enchanting.
A beautiful beat 'em up adventure. The simple counter system is a nice idea. A bit short and easy, though. [Dec 2005]
Japanophiles will thrill, but traditional action fans would also be remiss if they didn't at least check out what the fuss is about. [Oct 2005, p.134]
It's a good game. That's about all that really needs to be said. If you liked Onimusha, then pick up this game.
The team has definitely nailed the presentation aspects of game making, and coupled it with very solid gameplay. The gameplay isn't exemplary though, the story could be more intricate, and the game could be longer.
The close quarters combat feels exactly as you'd hope for in a high-quality samurai action game. [Sept 2005, p.85]
Superior visuals and enjoyable user-friendly combat make this one of the best adventure games on PS2. Onimusha fans will love it for sure. [PSM2]
It could have been a little bit longer, and it could have been executed a lot more thoroughly. Even so, Genji is a great ride.
Through its immense playability that never gets too complicated, Genji is just another one of those games for people who play video games. At absolute worst, this is Rental of the Year for 2005.
Played as both a sword-wielding samurai and a warrior monk who swings what looks like a table leg, Genji is mostly a button masher, but one that requires good timing to pull off its truly brutal (and life saving) moves.
With a more detailed and challenging storyline, Genji could have been right up on the top tier with the titles that inspired it. As is, this is an entertaining, beautiful experience for any fan of swords and samurai.
Even with the short running time, however, Genji is so well-constructed that anyone partial to sword combat should pay attention.
In the end, game progression is gratifying, and it looks and sounds great enough along the way to make the entire experience an amazingly enjoyable one.
All in all, while I felt the ride was too short, I enjoyed every minute of it. Few games these days can offer a solid 6 hours of joy, even if they have quests that take 50 hours to complete.
The game's excellent visuals and integration of that Japanese feel make it a better-than-average action adventure game, but is overall too short to make it really stand out.
I would have liked a longer game with a little more challenge to it, but at the end of the day Genji does so many things well that I found myself willing to live with the flaws.
If you're prepared for a long-haul of surreal but exciting battles, then Genji: Dawn of the Samurai is a worthwhile investment and a fitting testament to show that new games developers can provide as much of a leading title as their well-recognised counterparts, which they do here with stunning looks, great sound and engaging gameplay.
Feeling the buzz of Genji's countering system is the key to enjoying it, making the eastern promise of demanding play feel attainable, if less exotic for those already well-versed in mastering such endeavours. [Sept 2005, p.92]
As viscerally fun and engaging as the game is to play and sensually take in however, its unforgivably short length and overall lack of lasting value is simply too much to over come in the end.
The look and feel of the game is what draws you in but ultimately it is the shallow game play that makes the game a slight chore to play, coupled with the lack of extra content and you have a game that really is over before it feels like it should be over.
This game is a great foundation – now would be a great time to expand on it and fix some of the minor issues to bring out the AAA potential in this title.
Much like "Darkwatch," this is a game that you definitely want to play, but you're probably better off not paying for, at least not while it's $40. [Import]
It's short, the movies are long and can't be skipped, and the difficulty takes a dive at the end of the second hour. These are reasons to avoid a game. At the same time I love Onimusha, and Genji is essentially that game with a new name and face.
As visually striking and aurally impressive as this game is, the duration of Genji and the gameplay issues keep this from being an incredible game.
Genji: Dawn of the Samurai is a good action game, nothing more or less.
Due to some minor flaws here and there, and the fact that game is too short, it's difficult to recommend it for anything other than a rental.
If you're a fan of flashy cut-'em-up action and Japanese mythology, you'll be glad to know that Genji doesn't stray from that path. Unfortunately, that path is a short one, and it ends just as soon as things really start to get interesting.
Nicely presented, but ultimately shallow, Genji delivers tame action for the short amount of time it lasts.
To be completely honest, you've seen just about everything Genji has to offer before. It doesn't add anything new to the category, but much like "God of War," what it does manage to do is gather together all of the hackneyed, passe & twaddle of the action genre and package it together in a fashion that is remarkably enjoyable.
The re-telling of the Tale of Genji improvises on the novel with fast-paced action, hard-hitting combos and deep storyline. Pity it doesn't last that long.
Combat is instantly gratifying, reminiscent of the spectacular fight scenes in the film Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon. Simple controls let players concentrate on timing, with extravagant moves unleashed as countermeasures to clumsy enemy advances.
A game fraught with problems but recommendable nonetheless. When a game makes you smile this much it 's easy to forgive it its misgivings. And when the smile is as big as the one on my face, even more so. Now...high five!
Genji: Dawn of Samurai has plenty of potential appeal and a fair amount of fun. There's just too much of the former and it skimps on the later.
There are certain moments when the game is quite breathakingly gorgeous. [Nov 2005, p.84]
Sadly, Genji gameplay appears to be as stuck in the past as its setting and there's no amount of elegance that can cover a flaw like that up.
Solid at its core and deft in attack, Genji is still a swipe or two away from being something seriously special.
You'll be finished with the main game by the time breakfast is over, although it's a helluva ride. The lack of satisfactory length or significant replay value hurts what is otherwise an impressive, stylish action romp through ancient Japan, leading to a game not quite worth its weight in yen.
It's pretty much the perfect rental. Genji: Dawn of the Samurai is fun, action filled, and magnificently produced ride that's definitely worth experiencing once (just not for $40!).
Genji is such a shallow and easy game to complete that it won't keep you busy for more than six or seven hours. And that's only if you can stomach the long-winded cut-scenes. [PSW]
It seems content to re-tread worn ground without ever pausing to innovate along the way...As a result, Game Republic's opening gambit is left feeling plod-through tired before the credits have run. [Sept 2005, p.114]
What so frustrates me about Genji: Dawn of the Samurai is how the game seems to desire this average result from the onset; there is nothing in the game that looks remotely ambitious.
It's a strange and giant leap back to restrictive, basic gaming that becomes joyless rather quickly. Play "Onimusha" instead. [Nov 2005, p.123]
User Score
Generally favorable reviews- based on 13 Ratings
User score distribution:
Positive: 5 out of 6
Mixed: 1 out of 6
Negative: 0 out of 6
Jun 29, 2014Really good fun, plays like Onimusha with the brakes off. It's a little on the easy and short side, but does what it does very well. Has aReally good fun, plays like Onimusha with the brakes off. It's a little on the easy and short side, but does what it does very well. Has a neat feature; 'Kamui' - special timed feats that allow you to take out entire screens of enemies on successful taps of the square button. Like Onimusha 2, features designs by Keita Amemiya. Recommended for Onimusha/samurai game fans.… Full Review »
AriS.Sep 23, 2007The visuals and sounds were executed extremely well, with a Japanese aesthetic all the way through. To have the giant Lord Benkei walking The visuals and sounds were executed extremely well, with a Japanese aesthetic all the way through. To have the giant Lord Benkei walking softly, carrying a big stick, through a serene garden of cherry trees, rolling hills, and babbling brooks, only to let loose with a mighty naginata swing at the first sign of an ambush, bisecting three enemy samurai with one hit, to continue walking softly through the serene area after the blood dried, was somehow tremendously satisfying. I'm sure the use of the Kamui game mechanic, a temporary time slowdown, is somehow important to defeating enemies more easily - I just wish I could figure it out. The timing needed to execute that killer swing is extremely touchy, and the window of opportunity can be measured in milliseconds. Nonetheless, the combat is intriguing, not particularly difficult, and some enemies tend to leave themselves way open, going down with one hit at higher levels. I would have liked to see smarter, stronger, faster, and more enemies in the game (though not all at once!). My biggest complaint is the game's length; readers can quickly see I'm not the only one complaining about how the game should have been longer (probably far longer). It's still very enjoyable, with fun gameplay, awesome graphics, cool moves, and nice weapons and armor. I just would have so liked to see more of the above.… Full Review »
SycNov 8, 2006A simple but slick, well balanced and thoroughly enjoyable hack n slash with excellent control, tight gameplay and stunning visuals. Not A simple but slick, well balanced and thoroughly enjoyable hack n slash with excellent control, tight gameplay and stunning visuals. Not overly long but certainly worth repeat playthroughs.… Full Review »


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Focus on natural ways of preventing illness and addressing chronic health conditions. A comprehensive discussion of your health history, a review of your body's systems and nontraditional laboratory testing help the naturopathic doctor to evaluate you from a natural perspective. Food allergies or intolerances, impaired detoxification, nutritional deficiencies, and hormonal imbalances are just a few of the problems that may contribute to chronic conditions such as arthritis, asthma, eczema, allergies, fatigue and lingering infections. Your naturopathic doctor can prescribe a treatment plan that may include diet and lifestyle changes, nutritional supplements, herbs, homeopathy and acupuncture. This approach is complementary to traditional treatments.
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Coating technique helps bionic implants fit right in
Images of electrochemically-deposited crystals from a scanning electron microscope
Article Summary
Six million dollars probably wouldn't get you much of a bionic man these days, but a new process for coating metal implants could vastly improve the lives of the growing number of people who have undergone complicated total joint replacement surgeries. The new electrochemical process improves the implants' functionality, longevity and integration into the body by producing a coating that is virtually indistinguishable from the body's own material.
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Latest Sentinel 2 Stories
ESA and Eurockot today signed contracts for launching two ESA satellites: Sentinel-2A and Sentinel-3A will fly in 2013 on Rockot vehicles from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome in northern Russia for Europe's GMES program.
Final checkout of Europe's new Vega launcher was completed last Friday, marking another milestone towards its maiden flight from Europe's Spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana.
ESA and Arianespace have signed contracts for the launches of two of ESA's Sentinel satellites. Arianespace will launch Sentinel-2B and Sentinel-3B on Europe's new Vega rocket from French Guiana.
The deadline for abstract submissions for the April 2012 symposium on the Sentinel-2 satellite is just around the corner.
An important milestone has been reached in the development of Sentinel-2. The satellite platform has been delivered to Germany where it will be integrated and tested with the various components that make up this sophisticated new craft to monitor Earth's land surfaces.
Over 30 years of archived data from the US Landsat Earth-observing satellites are now available, free of charge. The majority of these products are unique to ESA's archive and have never before been accessible anywhere else by the scientific user community.
A review of crisis response using Earth observation techniques is now available online. The Respond Atlas outlines global events where remote sensing assisted in preparing for and responding to disasters and humanitarian crises.
Broader and improved access to satellite data is boosting the Global Monitoring for Environment and Security program.
On June 15, the European Commission has signed an agreement confirming the transfer of funds to ESA for the initial operations of the space component for the Global Monitoring for Environment and Security program.
The Sentinel satellites that are being developed to yield data for information services through Europe's GMES program also have great potential to advance our understanding of Earth. Scientists gathered recently to discuss how to get the most out of these missions.
- The horn of a unicorn considered as a medical or pharmacological ingredient.
- A winged horse with a single horn on its head; a winged unicorn.


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The Two-Way
Top Stories: Cairo Protests, GOP Debate, Pepper-Spraying Apology
By Mark Memmott
Good morning.
Our early headlines:
-- Crowd Gathering Again In Cairo, But Outside Square Life Is Normal
-- Economy Grew Less Than Previously Thought In Third Quarter.
-- Reports: Three American Students Arrested In Cairo.
-- One Thing's For Sure, Superfailure Guarantees 'Long Election-Year Debate'.
-- VIDEO: UC Davis Chancellor Apologizes For Pepper-Spraying.
-- Talk About Rough Politics: Korean Lawmaker Sets Off Tear Gas Canister.
Other stories making news:
-- Republican Presidential Contenders Debate Again Tonight; "5 Things To Watch For." (Politico)
-- "Missing MF Global Funds Could Top $1.2 Billion." (The Wall Street Journal)
-- "Top Blagojevich Adviser Rezko To Be Sentenced Today." (Chicago Tribune)
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Adobe Systems rebrands Aldus PageMaker; Adobe PageMaker 5.0 to be bundled with PageTools and Adobe Type On Call.
While the functionality -- and version number -- of the product remain unchanged, Adobe PageMaker 5.0 combines the Macintosh and Power Macintosh versions for the first time, providing users the choice of which version to install. Additionally, Adobe PageMaker offers more than $6,000 extra value through a limited time bundle with PageTools software, 220 free Adobe fonts, and other Adobe products and information.
"With PageMaker part of the Adobe product family, we are able to offer our customers a complete graphics and publishing solution," said Mike Peronto, vice president, print publishing products.
PageTools Bundle
Concurrent with the rebranding, Adobe will bundle PageMaker software with Extensis Corp.'s PageTools program through June 30, 1995. PageTools is a collection of 10 utilities designed to extend Adobe PageMaker software's functionality on both the Macintosh and Windows platforms by adding a customizable toolbar as well as page preview, navigation and printing tools. In addition, PageTools for Windows offers a multiple-object resizing utility and an icon-based scripting function, while the Macintosh version provides floating rulers and a magnifying glass with 800 percent magnification.
Recognized as an essential utility by industry experts, PageTools has been lauded for increasing the productivity of Adobe PageMaker users at all levels. Retail priced at $129, PageTools will be bundled with both the Macintosh and Windows version of Adobe PageMaker.
Adobe Type On Call with 220 Free Typefaces
For extra value, Adobe PageMaker 5.0 will also include Adobe Type On Call Version 4.0, a locked CD-ROM that contains 2,000 typefaces for both the Macintosh and Windows platforms. When users register their Type On Call CD, they can unlock at no charge 220 of Adobe's Type 1 typefaces, a $5,500 value. Thereafter, customers can unlock additional single typefaces at the regular price of $25 per face.
Adobe PageMaker CD-ROM
The release of Adobe PageMaker 5.0 marks the first time that the product will be available via the CD-ROM medium. In addition to Adobe PageMaker, the CD includes other Adobe products and product information as well as technical support and educational files.
"Whether someone is upgrading from an earlier version or buying PageMaker for the first time, the combination of PageMaker 5.0, PageTools, 220 fonts and the additional CD-ROM content represents an unprecedented value," said Lori Birtley, senior product marketing manager.
Products on the CD-ROM include: Macintosh and Windows versions of the Adobe Acrobat Reader, which enables users to view documents stored in Portable Document Format (PDF), TrapMaker, an expert-quality trapping addition for PageMaker software for the Macintosh; and CheckList, a product for the Macintosh platform that checks publications for printer settings, font usage, style sheets and linked graphics files.
Educational files on the CD contain valuable information to help users maximize their productivity with Adobe PageMaker. The PageMaker Scripting Guide offers instruction on how to write scripts to automate PageMaker tasks. The CD also contains Adobe's "Straight Talk" papers, which address a wide range of technical issues in desktop publishing and design. In addition, articles from Adobe Magazine are included to offer useful PageMaker program tips and tricks.
The most commonly asked technical support questions are answered in the technical support section on the CD-ROM. Also included is a free graphical user interface client for the Adobe bulletin board service, where customers can download product and technical information.
Pricing and Availability
Adobe PageMaker 5.0 for the Macintosh/Power Macintosh and Adobe PageMaker 5.0 for Windows are expected to ship to authorized resellers by the end of March 1995 with a suggested retail price of US $895. Registered owners of PageMaker for the Macintosh prior to version 5.0 can upgrade to the Macintosh/Power Macintosh version for $150. Upgrades to Adobe PageMaker 5.0 for Windows are also $150.
Users who purchased and registered a retail copy of Aldus PageMaker 5.0 after Jan. 27, 1995 can order the Adobe PageMaker 5.0 product directly from Adobe at no charge. Customers who purchased and registered Aldus PageMaker 5.0 before that date can buy the Adobe PageMaker 5.0 CD-ROM update, which includes the PageMaker 5.0 CD-ROM, Type On Call CD-ROM with 220 free typefaces, and a Getting Started guide for $29 plus shipping and handling. To receive this special pricing, PageMaker 5.0 users must be registered and order directly from Adobe by calling 800/628-2320. For further information customers can call 800/628-2320. PageMaker 5.0 users can order PageTools directly from Extensis by calling 800/796-9798.
Adobe Systems Inc., founded in 1982, is headquartered in Mountain View, Calif. Adobe develops, markets and supports computer software products and technologies that enable users to create, display, print and communicate electronic documents. The company licenses its technology to major computer, printing, and publishing suppliers, and markets a line of applications software and type products for authoring visually rich documents. Additionally, the company markets a line of powerful, but easy to use, products for home and small business users. Adobe has subsidiaries in Europe and the Pacific Rim serving a worldwide network of dealers and distributors. Adobe's 1994 revenue was approximately $598 million.
Note to Editors: Acrobat, Adobe, Aldus, PageMaker, Type On Call, TrapMaker and CheckList are are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated or its subsidiaries, which may be registered in certain jurisdictions. PageTools is a trademark of Extensis Corp. Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corp. Macintosh and Power Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. All other brand or product names may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders.
CONTACT: Adobe Systems Inc., Seattle
Peter Card, 206/628-2368 or email@example.com
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