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- Fixture: Height 23.5", Diameter 24.5"
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text:
When ever you want to I think april or may sounds good. How about placdarms? He was really active… He really wanted to do this meetup and now now he is very quite
Balistique said
oh, damn, I just got back from Istanbul such a beautiful and vivid city!
anyway, voted for Belgrade… in case my vote counts
I am the only one from Nepal in Videohive. Hopefully my colleagues will join soon or later.Is there any author in whole market place who is from Nepal. Lets meet up.:)
I'd love to come to Hamburg too, but only if I will resume my activity on Videohive. At this this time there are no reasons!
Both cities are beautiful! I'd vote for Belgrade since it's a lot closer to me…
Mocarg said
About the Belgrade… How about January or February??
I'm ok for any January or February weekend.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
You can't watch movies and TV shows on your device just yet
But you can still browse and buy
Sorry, but blinkbox movies and TV shows are currently only available in the UK
Rent, buy and watch the latest movies and TV shows online
How it works
Browse the latest movies and TV
blinkbox has more of the latest movies and TV shows than our competitors.
Pay for what you want to watch
No subscription, so you only pay when you rent or buy a movie or TV show, from just 99p.
Enjoy on a range of devices
blinkbox is available on PC, Mac, mobile, tablets, Chromecast, consoles, smart TVs, set‑top boxes and Blu‑ray players.
From Hollywood's acclaimed director Tim Burton (Batman, Beetlejuice, Edward Scissorhands) comes the offbeat, true-life story of Hollywood's worst director, Ed Wood! Superstar Johnny Depp (Chocolat, Blow) portrays the eccentric filmmaker who refuses to let botched scenes and horrible reviews dash his hopes of making it in showbiz. Along with a bizarre band of misfit actors – a TV horror queen, a Swedish wrestling hulk and down-and-out screen legend Bela Lugosi (Martin Landau in an Oscar®-winning* performance) – Ed takes the art of bad moviemaking to an all-time low. Engrossing and often hilarious, Ed Wood delivers nonstop entertainment scene by scene!
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Cheap JAN to Tok flights
Popular Flights from Jackson, Mississippi
Top Jackson Flights to US Destinations
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JAN to TKJ Route Map
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Route information for flights from Evers Intl. to Tok AK.
3,112.77 miles
JAN - Evers Intl. Airlines
Browse the most popular airlines servicing the Jackson (JAN) airport. Visit their flights pages to learn more about the most popular routes these carriers fly.


text:
This indulgent treat for hands includes a soothing soak and an exfoliating honey scrub, followed by a nourishing parafin wax treatment, cuticle care, buffing and polish.
Hotel Spa
The Health Club at One Aldwych is a hotel spa and gym in the heart of Covent Garden.
With an extensive treatment list spanning breaks, relaxing packages and exclusive tailored beauty treatments, it is also one of a select number of outlets in the UK who work with the prestigious Spanish skincare specialist, Natura Bissé.
The spa has three beautiful treatment rooms designed by interiors specialist Mary Fox Linton. Each room has silk panelling, muted colours, soft music and restful mood lighting, all designed to help therapists deliver the ultimate relaxation experience. As well as a 745 square metre gym, The Health Club at One Aldwych also has an 18m chlorine-free swimming pool with underwater music and mood lighting for a true sensory treat.
We would like to inform guests that our Indigo restaurant will be undergoing some exciting changes this year. The restaurant will be closed from 26th January 2015 to allow for the remodeling of its kitchen, and is scheduled to re-open from 19th April. The makeover will bring the restaurant's kitchen bang up to date with the latest in cooking technology and will go further to enhance the hotel's commitment to environmental responsibility and sustainability. On reopening, guests will be welcomed back to the familiar Indigo surroundings with an enhanced, mouth-watering menu. During the short closure, it is very much "business as usual". Axis will be open every day to serve breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea and dinner. Alternatively, hotel residents may opt to have meals from room service.
|Mon - Tue
|9:00 am
|8:30 pm
|9:00 am
|6:30 pm
|Thur - Fri
|9:00 am
|8:30 pm
|Sat - Sun
|9:00 am
|7:00 pm
Online bookings let you pick date/time for your visit.
If you purchase an eVoucher you will need to book with the venue directly.
Our old Wahanda Gift Vouchers can still be redeemed at over 3,000 locations. Use them to pay as you would with cash. Please note, the Wahanda Gift Voucher's successor – the Wahanda Gift Card – can only be used for online purchases.


text:
Bradley Handwerger / WWLTV.com Sports Reporter
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com | Twitter: @wwltvsports
NEW ORLEANS The good news for the Saints heading into tonight's crucial NFC South matchup with Carolina is that there were no surprises in the inactive list.
No starters and only two key backups will not play.
Safety Rafael Bush (ankle) and defensive end Glenn Foster (knee) both will miss the game.
Quarterback Ryan Griffin, cornerback Tevin Wade, tackle Terron Armstead and receiver Nick Toon are all healthy scratches. Linebacker Keyunta Dawson will miss his second game with a calf issue.
For Carolina, receiver Tavarres King, receiver Marvin McNutt, cornerback Josh Norman, running back Kenjon Barner, linebacker Jordan Senn, guard Chris Scott and defensive end Frank Alexander all are inactive.


text:
Barack Obama
Metro, police prepare for Inauguration crowdsComment
After some major issues with public transportation in 2009 and problems on the red line today, is Metro ready to handle hundreds of thousands of people coming for Monday's inauguration ceremonies?
Obama's limo to carry 'Taxation without Representation' license plateComment
President Barack Obama's limousine will soon carry the District of Columbia's "Taxation Without Representation" license plate.
'Taxation Without Representation' car tags on Obama's limo?
President Barack Obama has said he supports voting rights for D.C. But will the presidential limo's license plate show his support?
Chelsea Clinton headlining inaugural service eventComment
Former first daughter Chelsea Clinton has signed on to help promote President Barack Obama's inaugural kick-off event to get Americans across the country engaged in serving their communities.
Chuck Hagel: NY's Chuck Schumer backs Hagel's nominationComment
Sen. Chuck Schumer, an influential Democrat and member of the party's leadership, said Tuesday he would back President Barack Obama's choice of Chuck Hagel to head the Pentagon despite earlier misgivings about the Republican's stand on Israel, Iran and gay rights.
2013 Obama inauguration: Metro changes and road closuresComment
The 2013 presidential inauguration promises to be a historic event. But it will also be filled with road closures, Metro changes and logistical challenges.
Obama inauguration 2013: Map of road closures, Metro access, pedestrian routesComment
Jan. 21 is going to be a historic day in Washington as President Barack Obama gets sworn in for his second term. Here's everything you need to know about getting yourself around the District.
Inauguration 2013: D.C. holds practice parade, dress rehearsal for inaugurationComment
Inauguration organizers held a practice parade to prepare for next week's swearing-in of President Barack Obama. Stand-ins for the president and first lady watched. The dress rehearsal closed streets and affected parking near the National Mall.
Inauguration 2103: Flu concerns lingerComment
With the inaugural ceremony just 10 days away, the construction seems mainly finished at the west front of the Capitol. But what about the flu epidemic when the throngs from coast to coast pack onto the mall?
2013 Inauguration ticket lottery postponed to MondayComment
Citing a lack of tickets and her desire to get more for her constituents, D.C. Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton says she's postponing her Inauguration ticket lottery to Monday.
Joe Biden meets with NRA as part of greater gun reviewComment
Biden said that while he had not finalized his recommendations, a consensus was emerging over banning assault weapons and high-capacity ammunition magazines, as well as tightening background checks.
Rev. Louie Giglio withdraws from inauguration benedictionComment
The evangelical pastor chosen to give the benediction at President Barack Obama's inauguration, Louie Giglio, withdrew from the ceremony Thursday after remarks surfaced that he made two decades ago condemning the gay rights movement.
Obama's inaugural balls expect 40,000Comment
Inaugural revelers hoping to get close to President Barack Obama at a ball are going to have a lot of competition, with around 40,000 expected to pack the pair of parties.
Hilda Solis to resign from Obama administrationComment
Labor Secretary Hilda Solis tells colleagues she is resigning from the Obama administration.
2013 Obama inauguration: Be careful buying ticketsComment
Craigslist has dozens of listings from people wanting to sell tickets - some for a much as $5,000. The presidential inaugural committee says whether you're buying or selling, remember to be careful.
Obama inauguration tickets mistakenly put on saleComment
The low-cost tickets to President Barack Obama's inaugural ball were mistakenly put on sale a day early and are now sold out.
Presidential Inauguration Committee launches online, retail storeComment
The Presidential Inauguration Committee has launched an online store and retail location where people can buy official inauguration memorabilia.
Fiscal cliff 2013: Obama, GOP leaders still have work to doComment
A late-night House session Tuesday did lead to a partisan vote in favor of averting the fiscal cliff, but many critical issues remain unresolved. That sets up another potential fight later this year.
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Our Affiliations
We are proud to be part of the recently formed Love Ormskirk organisation which aims to raise the profile and footfall to Ormskirk. One of our Directors who is from Ormskirk is passionate about helping the local community.
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Pain Management Center - Hutchinson, KS
Hutchinson Pain Management Physician Doctors for Pain Management
Type of Physician: Pain Management Physician
What is a Pain Management Physician?
An interdisciplinary subspecialty certification by the Boards of Anesthesiology, Psychiatry & Neurology, and Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation; practitioners provide a high level of care either as a primary physician or consultant for patients experiencing problems with acute or chronic pain in both inpatient and outpatient settings, and coordinate a multidisciplinary approach toward pain management.
Specialty: Pain Management
Common Name:
Pain Management Physician Doctors in Hutchinson *
Kansas Orthopaedic Center PA
Anesthesia Consulting Services PA
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Robert J Dole VA Medical Center
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Pain Management
Introduction to pain management
Pain management can be simple or complex, depending on the cause of the pain. An example of pain that is typically less complex would be nerve root irritation from a herniated disc with pain radiating down...
Other Related Pain Management Articles
Emergency Contact for Hutchinson
Nearby Hutchinson Hospitals *
Hutchinson Regional Med Ctr
Mercy Hospital
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Mcpherson Hospital
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Newton Medical Center
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*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


text:
By Christian Viveros-Fauné
Bridget Everett Whacks Rock Bottom at Joe's Pub
By Miriam Felton-Dansky
The Valley of Astonishment Will Leave You...Astonished
By Tom Sellar
By Tom Sellar
By Jessica Dawson
In September, Site-Specific Theater Rules the Day
By Tom Sellar
How Chuck Jones Defined America Through Cartoons
By R. C. Baker
Between Riverside and Crazy Bares Its Wounds
By Tom Sellar
Leonard might also have some choice words for Rebeck's script, but with Rickman at its center, Seminar proves a crude and enjoyable play, which Sam Gold's direction and several of the performances elevate to a pleasure more than guilty.
In scripts such as Mauritius and The Scene, Rebeck has distinguished herself as a skilled but trite writer, happy to avoid genuine behavior or complex emotions if she can craft a neat little zinger instead. Certainly, Seminar betrays that same factitiousness. The schematic plotting has the savor of a spreadsheet, and the students are little more than types: a prig (Lily Rabe), a kiss-up (Jerry O'Connell), a scheming hedonist (Hettienne Park), and a mumbling cynic (Hamish Linklater). Much of the language is vulgar—seemingly owing less to provocation that laziness—and name-dropping patters the stage like a halfhearted hailstorm.
But here's the twist: Seminar is fun. Rickman savors nearly every line, even the ones that don't deserve it. He stalks the stage with a kind of easy menace, and his signature voice—half acid, half silk—makes even an innocuous word like "semicolon" sound positively putrescent. Rickman accepts Leonard as a ridiculous character, but at the end of the play he contrives to render him fully human.
In his numerous stage appearances, Rickman has been rarely less than excellent, but perhaps he received an assist here from Gold, making a lithe and lively Broadway directing debut. Gold's emphasis on deeply felt performances and wholly drawn characters alleviates much of Rebeck's glibness, allowing Rabe and Linklater to transcend the limitations of their roles.
Seminar offers much of what a Broadway audience desires: a star, some laughs, a gorgeous set, even female nudity. It's a wonderful way to pass an evening, but no less slick and shallow for it. Like Leonard remarks of a short story, "It's perfect, in a kind of whorish way."
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French premier finds a 'small France' in Cebu
More News from Philippine Daily Inquirer
The Republic of France's Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault visited Cebu with his wife, Brigitte Ayrault, on Oct. 21. Main purpose of the visit was the noontime inauguration of the new location of Alliance Française de Cebu at the ancestral mansion of Jose and Juanita Velez along Gorordo Avenue.
Called the Pink House for its color, it houses the Consulate of France, the Alliance Française facilities for teaching the French language, and La Maison Rose, a restaurant that offers excellent French cuisine. Some of the dishes have a Cebuano twist.
Michel and Amparito Lhuillier were at the forefront to welcome Prime Minister and Ms Ayrault. Michel is the Honorary Consul of France in the Visayas as well as president of Alliance Française de Cebu.
Assisting the Prime Minister in the ribbon cutting were Cebu Gov. Gwendolyn Garcia, Alliance Française de Cebu director Louis Thevenin and French Ambassador Gilles Garachon, who came with his wife Isabelle.
Prime Minister Ayrault unveiled a plaque to commemorate the historic event, and was given a tour of the place. On hand was Delphine de Lorme who did the interior décor, drawing inspiration from French Indochina in the 1930s, which is when the house was built.
Outside, with a good view of the structure, the Prime Minister had photo-ops with its owners Asuncion "Sony" Velez, Sister Marietta Velez of the Good Shepherd Convent, and Polly Velez Garilao with her husband Ernesto Garilao.
The AF faculty was in full force: Astrid Monfort, Charlene Virlouvet, Matthias Bohne, Chloe Laboisne, Stephanie Larrandabure, Ludwig Kapfer, Quentin Secleppe, Gaelle Simonin, Sophie Dumain and Alice Pasquier.
La Maison Rose's operations manager Virginie Senftle and guest relations manager Honeylet Thevenin made sure the service was tip-top. Not to worry, it was impeccable. It was a bit humid but strategically placed electric fans made the air circulate.
There had been a slight drizzle earlier as guests arrived, as indicated in the invitations, one hour before the ceremonies. The comfortable interiors of La Maison Rose proved to be a haven for some of the early birds.
Glimpsed about were Johnny and Anna Marie Dizon, former French honorary consul Richard Forteau, Victoria Hermosisima, Valerie Cui, Toti and Dorla Villalon, Hans and Bo Hauri, Rosebud Sala, Carmen Campbell, Iris Arcenas, June Alegrado and Vivina Yrastorza.
Good memories
We are sure Prime Minister and Ms Ayrault left Cebu with many good memories of an all too short stay. Aside from the inaugural of Alliance Française's new headquarters, he came for a briefing on the Bus Rapid Transit system project soon to be implemented in Cebu.
Numerous guests, most of them representing the large French community in Cebu, gathered in the garden where a marquee had been set up. Swaths of the French tricolor—red, white and blue—were draped all over, with beautiful flower arrangements on tall crystal vases.
Prime Minister Ayrault delivered an eloquent speech wherein he praised the efforts of Alliance Française de Cebu, and called the place a "small France." Michel gave the response in perfectly enunciated French for which he was much applauded, and presented the Prime Minister with a miniature replica of the Pink House.
Crystal flutes filled with Mum French champagne clinked all over the place. Pretty girls passed around trays filled with assorted canapes, exquisitely prepared by La Maison Rose chefs Adrian Guerrey and Antoine Rollin.
Michel and Amparito were telling friends all about the memorable experience the Prime Minister had at the Basilica del Santo Niño. Children lined his path waving French flags and cheering, "Vive la France, Vive la France."
In the Prime Minister's entourage were Helene Conway, Minister Delegate of Foreign Affairs, and Dov Zerah, director general of the French Development Agency.
Aside from director Louis Thevenin, Alliance Française de Cebu was well represented by deputy director Elise Robillart, project manager Mary Anne Farrugia, her assistant Angelica Valera, creative director Mark Sy, secretaries Sandy Masecampo and Kim Manzo, and utility man Nigel Ramirez.
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text:
PlayStation 3
This is a split board - You can return to the Split List for other boards.
the new tomb raider is one of the ps3s best games
Brocken_Jr posted...
hes laughin cause the op said it was "some new studio" when its not
I always make lolkillak like a fool, hes just to easy. Yet he continues to follow me around and look foolish. I'll mark this and put this in the pile with the rest of "embarrassed killiak again" files
"I think outside the box, to put you inside of a box, like a crossword puzzle" who said this?
velvet_hammer posted...
Brocken_Jr posted...hes laughin cause the op said it was "some new studio" when its not
It shall be engraved upon your soul - DivineAssault - NIBELUNG VALESTI !
YS :Oath In Felghana PSP- Greatest RPG Since Chrono Trigger PSN : KonnecT
From: velvet_hammer | #011
I always make lolkillak like a fool, hes just to easy. Yet he continues to follow me around and look foolish. I'll mark this and put this in the pile with the rest of "embarrassed killiak again" files
While I did miss the bold part, it doesn't change the frequency in which you have been doing it lately, in particular if anyone says anything less than knob polishing about MGR.
One thing, I have over you, is consistency.
You bashed DmC as a demo, citing that that's exactly what the full game is, then turn around and defend the MGR demo because it's "work in progress"
You attack games for their length, then make the poor excuse for MGR "it's not about the length, it's the quality that counts", after which I link the topic to your Halo 4 "review", in which the first remark you make is that it's not as long as it should've been.
You don't make me look the fool. You only think you do. It's far easier to make anybody with a lack of consistency, look like a fool
This gen: Whining, gamers with an amazing sense of entitlement... waiting for pricedrops, cheering for studio closure and wondering why the industry changes
Haven't played Tomb Raider yet, so I can't comment on the quality of the game when compared to the Uncharted Series. However, I can ascertain thus far that the game is indeed of a certain quality. I gather this from the reviews it has received, by both Critics, and gamers as well.
So if someone has the opinion that the game is better than the Uncharted Series, then what is wrong with that? It is purely their opinion. You may think it is ridiculous due to your differing opinions, but there is no need to discredit someone in any way because their opinion doesn't match yours
Besides, Tomb Raider is obviously not a terrible game by any means. If it were an absolute travesty, or even just average, then fine. Bash the game all you want if this were the case, and laugh at others who think the game is better than a Critically Acclaimed Series
PS3 without Immersion lacks Rumble and PS3 without Rumble lacks Immersion. Finally Sony did the right thing
New company? Another kid hating on Uncharted? Just give naughty dog a rest already children.
i5 760 @ 3.8ghz / 4GB DDR3 Ripjaws / GTX 460 SLI @ 800/2000 / Cooler Master GX 750W PSU / Cooler Master Advance II case / Acer 22 1680x1050 / Windows 7 64
Haven't played the new TR yet.... I only hope its better then Uncharted tho.
--> [ este914 ] <--
The One & Only !
I find it funny that people seem to be incapable of liking both series.
One always has to be better than the other. It's sad really.
first. Tomb Raider has always been about exploration , puzzles and cheap scares
Uncharted is all shooting , no puzzles and platforming
second . Crystal Dynamics has been doing TR since TR7 and is not a new company
third, the TR vs Uncharted s... needs to f...ing stop, theres nothing the same , we should thank indiana jones for both series...
TR is f...ing EPIC however
"If we're Evil or Divine , We're the Last in Line" - Ronnie James Dio
lol making killiak nerd rage.. I'm going to do to him what he did to greer..
"I think outside the box, to put you inside of a box, like a crossword puzzle" who said this?
SHAO-Khan posted...
Uncharted is all shooting , no puzzles and platforming
Well, Uncharted does have puzzles. Not entirely good ones (the book always tells you the solutions once you learn how to read the images), but they're there.
Come see my game collection: http://www.backloggery.com/bakonbitz


text:
As the legendary Ivan, the Space Biker, go onboard the "SS Vanguard" research vessel in an old-school yet original classic FPS adventure for Half-Life.
No downloads were found matching the criteria specified. We suggest you try the download list with no filter applied, to browse all available files. Join now to share files with the community.


text:
Gingered Beef and Vegetables
Grated fresh ginger and soy sauce team up to make a snappy sauce for the meat and vegetables in this recipe. Another time, substitute pork or lamb for the beef.
- Makes:
- 6 servings
- Prep:
- 20 mins
- Cook:
- 9 hrs to 10 hrs (low) or 4-1/2 to 5 hours (high)
Rate me!
Gingered Beef and Vegetables
1 1/2
pounds boneless beef round steak, cut into 1-inch cubes
medium carrots, bias-cut into 1/2-inch-thick slices
cup bias-sliced green onions
cloves garlic, minced
1 1/2
cups water
tablespoons soy sauce
teaspoons grated fresh ginger
1 1/2
teaspoons instant beef bouillon granules
teaspoon crushed red pepper
tablespoons cornstarch
tablespoons cold water
cups loose-pack frozen sugar snap peas, thawed
Hot cooked rice
- In a 3-1/2- or 4-quart slow cooker, combine beef, carrots, green onions, and garlic. In a medium bowl, combine the 1-1/2 cups water, the soy sauce, ginger, bouillon granules, and crushed red pepper; pour over mixture in cooker.
- Cover and cook on low-heat setting for 9 to 10 hours or on high-heat setting for 4-1/2 to 5 hours.
- If using low-heat setting, turn to high-heat setting. In a small bowl, stir together cornstarch and the 3 tablespoons cold water; stir into meat mixture along with sweet pepper. Cover and cook for 20 to 30 minutes or until thickened, stirring once. Stir in sugar snap peas. Serve with hot cooked rice. Makes 6 servings.
Nutrition Facts(Gingered Beef and Vegetables)
- Per serving:
- 350 kcal cal.,
- 10 g fat
- (4 g sat. fat,
- 68 mg chol.,
- 400 mg sodium,
- 35 g carb.,
- 3 g fiber,
- 29 g pro.
- Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet


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NEWBERRY — With the coming fall and winter, Newberry County residents will have plenty of choices when it comes to parades flush with creative floats, excited children and a sense of community.
One thing that children might look the most forward to is the handing out of candy by those participating in the parades.
But what's the proper way to distribute candy? Throw it from the float? Or hand it to individuals as the parade progresses?
The rules vary, depending on where the parade is being held.
For instance, the City of Newberry and the town of Prosperity do not allow parade participants to throw candy from a float, while the towns of Little Mountain and Pomaria do.
Karen Livingston, town administrator for Prosperity, said their rule of not throwing candy went into the town's official rules for the safety of onlooking children.
"We do encourage those participating in the parade to hand out candy on the side of the road as an alternative," she said.
Chuck Rogers with the Newberry Police Department is the person who handles applications for parades. While there have not been any incidents in Newberry where a child was injured, there have been incidents in other areas of the state.
"We put in the rule when an upstate child (in Clemson) was run over by a float," he said.
Pomaria allows candy to be thrown from parade floats because they do not see an issue with it.
"The population of Pomaria is not that thick, and it is easier for everyone to keep an eye on the children," Mayor Darryl Hentz said.
While the regulations vary around the county, the one thing that should remain a constant is the safety of children.
Newberry County Sheriff Lee Foster said parents should make sure their children do not run into the street while a parade is passing by and for those throwing candy to throw it as far from the float as possible. Rogers advised parents to keep an eye on their children and make sure they stay on the sidewalk.


text:
On Saturday night at the Auburn RSL in Sydney's West, former IBF and IBO flyweight boss Vic Darchinyan meets Filipino Federico Catubay for the vacant IBO super flyweight belt. In a battle of unbeatens, the main support act sees 2004 Olympian Ryan Langham (9-0, 5 KO's) challenge 2006 Commonwealth Games bronze medalist Lenny Zappa (10-0, 7 KO's) for the Australian lightweight title the Sydney fighter won on November 24 last year..
While the two were successful amateurs, their professional careers have differed somewhat. Langham's has stalled while Zappa's has soared. According to boxing forums and columns Zappa appears to go into the fight a firm favorite. Many who think this point to Langham's eight round majority points win over Robert Oyan eleven months ago on a Jamie Myer FightNight from the Gold Coast. Zappa won an easy ten round decision over Oyan, pitching a shutout on two cards, in May.
What most people don't realise is that 5 foot 11 southpaw Langham was no where near his best that night. Suffering the flu a week prior, Ryan struggled in the last few days of training and was in a lot of doubt, even at one stage asking for the bout shortened to six rounds. Still "sick as a dog" entering the ring, a white as a ghost Langham was wide ahead going into the final stanza. Early in the eighth he was dropped by a short right hand. He was down again, from a left hook and barely saw out the round, being deducted a point for tackling the desperate Oyan to the floor.
The decision of 77-74, 75-74 and 75-75 was greeted with a mixed response from the crowd and Oyan immediately stormed from the ring. Langham admits at first he thought he had lost but when reviewing the tape knew that he'd won. This writer trained Langham for the fight and personally feels that it was a fight where "Iron" Ryan showed mettle, knowing what was his condition.
"One round doesn't win a fight" said Ryan on Thursday. "He hardly hit me for the first seven. Everyone says it was a bad fight but they don't know how crook I was. Only my camp knew. After the third round I had no legs. If I had not needed the money at the time I probably would have pulled out of the fight. If I didn't have to pace myself I probably would have stopped him."
Since then, Langham, 25, has returned to Perth, Western Australia and Craig Christian's well established Harry's Gym where he'd been based since his second pro start in 2005. "The training over there (on the Gold Coast) was good but there was no sparring. My main sparring partner for my two fights there last year was (middleweight) Gavin Topp" said Langham, who was born in Blacktown, West Sydney but grew up on the Gold Coast in Queensland. "And I never sparred for two and a half weeks before both those fights".
"Over in Perth I'm sparring against blokes around my own weight" he said, naming Chris John, Noefel Ben Rabah, William Kickett and Simson Butar Butar as some of the fighters he has boxed since moving back in February. "And I'm sparring all the time". Of late he has boxed Kickett, promising amateur Brendan Wilson and Indonesia's Alex Bajawa, a 36-0-2, 11 KO's featherweight.
"It's gonna be a tough hard fight. I respect Lenny, he is a strong boy. I'm going to use my advantages to win the fight" he said. "But everyone points to me being dropped by Oyan but Lenny was dropped twice in the first round by a novice, Junmar Dulog. And he (Dulog) is a southpaw. I like that".
"If Ryan sticks to the game plan and boxes the way a southpaw should he can't lose this fight. There might even be a late stoppage" said trainer Craig Christian.
"This fight is as much about respect as it is for the Australian title" concludes Langham, who goes in listed at number 4 by the ANBF. "Lenny's a bloke who has had a lot of wraps put on him. This is the fight I wanted. After I beat Lenny people will have to respect me".
Also on Saturday nights card, shown live on Foxsports is an interesting non title fight between William Kickett and Filipino PABA 130 lb champ Jun Paderna.
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Critical Review by James Finn Cotter
SOURCE: "Pagels's Paradise Lost," in The Hudson Review, Vol. XLII, No. 1, Spring, 1989, pp. 165-70.
In the review below, Cotter argues that while Adam, Eve, and the Serpent is well-written and persuasive, it contains misleading and inaccurate areas.
In the epilogue of her new book [Adam, Eve, and the Serpent], Elaine Pagels tells us that, dissatisfied with contemporary Christianity, she turned to the earliest Christians for answers. She assumed that in that era, when the movement was pristine and primitive, things were simpler and purer. She found the opposite to be true: the movement was diversified, divided by controversy, and complex.
So what else is new?
Well, what Pagels found sounds strangely familiar, a not-so-distant mirror of our own time: martyrs, particularly women, ready to lose their lives rather than surrender their freedom to the will of the State; Gnostics, eager to include women in their services and open-minded in judging moral questions on the basis of situational ethics rather than by precept or authority; leaders like John Chrysostom who opposed wealth and position in ecclesiastical and civil hierarchies; and thinkers like Pelagius who insisted on the goodness of nature and the integrity of free will against Augustine's vision of a world riddled by original sin.
What happened? The martyrs perished, the protesters were silencd, the Gnostics suppressed, Chrysostom exiled, Pelagius condemned, and Augustine canonized. If only things had turned out differently, if only the orthodox had lost and the free spirits had won. Christianity and western civilization would not be the embarrassment they are to enlightened folk today. Certainly, there would have been fewer changes to be made in the contemporary church.
Pagels lets you draw such conclusions for yourself. The danger here, of course, is wishful thinking, history as a series of neatly discovered causes, anachronisms disguised as real ideas or events, and in many instances not history at all. To make freedom the central issue in the first centuries of Christian persecution takes some stretching of the imagination and the texts. The martyrologies tell us the saints died for their faith in Jesus as Lord; they hardly thought of themselves as freedom fighters. If given a choice—except for ardent souls like Ignatius of Antioch—they wanted to go on living. Refusing to sacrifice to the emperor as god, they were put to death for their infidelity. They had no choice but to obey their Lord or deny him. "Freedom," as we know it, hardly existed as "the classical proclamation" Pagels claims. In the texts she quotes it is mentioned in passing, never is it the focus of the Christian message.
The Gnostics are another problem. Pagels treats them as a Christian sect when they may have pre-dated Christianity and existed as an independent syncretic religion. They penetrated Christianity, but seem to have remained on the fringes. Gnostics held so many beliefs that one can find evidence for almost any religious theory in their enigmatic writings. As she did in her Gnostic Gospels, which I reviewed in the Summer 1980 issue of The Hudson Review, Pagels has a field day manipulating their texts. Here is "an extraordinary poem," called Thunder: Perfect Mind, as she quotes it:
I am the first and the last.
I am the honored one and the scorned one.
I am the whore and the holy one.
I am the wife and the virgin.
I am the bride and the bridegroom,
and it is my husband who begot me.
I am knowledge and ignorance….
I am foolish and I am wise….
I am the one whom they call life [Eve]
and you have called Death….
The subject of this poem, she says, "depicts the spirit, manifested variously as Wisdom and as Eve." George MacRae, in his introduction to it in The Nag Hammadi Library, writes: "In terms of religious tradition Thunder: Perfect Mind is difficult to classify. It presents no distinctively Jewish, Christian, or Gnostic themes, nor does it seem to presuppose a particular Gnostic myth." To add to the problem of analysis, Pagels has actually quoted as a single conflation five eparate passages scattered over five pages. The name "Eve" does not appear anywhere in the poem; Pagels does put it in square brackets, but the editors also use such brackets in the text. How is the reader to know what is going on?
Again, Pagels quotes The Secret Book of John as declaring: I am the intelligence of the pure life," when the original reads "pure light." And she cites the Gospel of Philip: "The law was the tree…. For when [the law said, 'Eat this, do not eat that,' it became the beginning of death." In the Nag Hammadi text God speaks these lines, not the law. The differences are minor, but they form part of the mosaic portraying the Gnostics as Pagels sees them and not as they really were.
Pagels persists in stereotyping orthodox Christians as law-abiding formalists who believe in a transcendent deity while Gnostics are true-believers open to an immanent divine presence. Jesus' words, "Live on in me and I in you," Paul's claim, "I live now, not I, but Christ lives in me," Augustine's cry, "You are more intimate to me than I am to myself," the Eucharist, interior prayer, the mystics, none of these find a place in Pagels's polemics. For her, no orthodox Christian can say with the Hindu of his God, "I am Thou." Why not? What else is Incarnation? "God became man that we may become God," Athanasius and Thomas Aquinas tell us. Meister Eckhart's condemnation, which Pagels naturally drags up, was mired in the politics of its day and proves nothing. Her narrow-minded treatment of "the orthodox" (the name almost hisses in her pages) gives away the game she is playing.
Pagels covers the first five centuries selectively to support her thesis that after Constantine's conversion to Christianity in 313 a "cata—clysmic transformation" occurred. The thesis is hardly new but her examination of commentaries on the first chapters of Genesis does cover fresh ground. The reader learns a good deal about the period; the controversies are vigorously presented, and the martyrdom of Perpetua and Felicitas is especially fascinating in Herbert Musurillo's lively translation. Chrysostom rightly comes across as an admirable bishop and Justin Martyr is an appealing apologist. Jerome and Augustine, however, appear as political opportunists and male chauvinists, which they probably were.
Is the book an accurate picture of the era? Pagels misrepresents Christianity. The Incarnation finds no room in the inn of her thinking; the sacraments, grace, charity, faith have no part in her historical vision. Only doctrines matter and only ideas make things happen. For Pagels the past is a text to be reduced to practical political issues. Jesus himself appears not as the crucified and risen Lord but as the preacher of a new doctrine. His "radical message" undergoes endless revisions at the hands of his followers. Pagels carefully selects her passages and, if one sounds suitably persuasive, she repeats it. She adds emphasis or shifts emphasis to suit her purpose. She magnifies small issues and ignores main ones. She sprinkles her book with terms like "shockingly" and "sadly," as if she too can barely believe what these men are saying about freedom, marriage, sin, and human behavior. She stacks the deck, to make matters work out the way that suits her best. To her innocent readers she is the serpent in the Garden.
In the controversy between Jerome and Jovinian, for example, Pagels makes Jovinian seem like a reasonable monk who, disenchanted with the ascetic life, saw value in a less rigorous way of living. In the debate about the superiority of virginity over marriage, the position which Jerome obstreperously defended, Jovinian appears correct and his subsequent condemnation incredible. Pagels never tells us that Jovinian was condemned for claiming that a person baptized with water and the Spirit cannot commit sin, for holding that all sins are equal, and for denying the virgin birth. In finding no worth in asceticism, Jovinian went against the grain of all religious tradition. Of course he was wrong, but not according to Pagels.
In Augustine's controversy with Pelagius and his follower Julian, Pagels ignores the question of grace, the essential issue for Augustine. She makes the extraordinary statement that Augustine "denied that human beings possess any capacity whatever for free will." Augustine, the author of "On Free Will" and "On Grace and Free will," has been called "the chief exponent of free will in the early church." He is the pastor who told his listeners: "Love, and do what you will." For him the will was not mere choice between good and evil; to do evil meant to lose your power of will. Free will is a love, a pleasure, an impulse and pressure. Sin prevents people from being spontaneous and caring. For Pelagius, the will was self-centered and based on self-control. Pagels is saddened that Pelagius lost the argument and was condemned. But Pelagius has had a long life. As a boy growing up in Irish Catholic Boston, I and everyone else were all semi-Pelagians at heart. Do not believe everything you read.
Of course, Augustine was wrong on a number of counts. He was forever changing his mind and contradicting himself. His Retractions reviews his 330 works and repudiates passages or works he no longer agreed with. Such is the prerogative or curse of old age: second thoughts. Thomas Aquinas dismissed his views of nature as contradictory: how can nature be good and utterly depraved? The Council of Trent made it clear that on the question of grace and freedom, Augustine was as fallible as his opponents. The history of the church has not been as monolithic as Pagels would have us believe, and many at the time were troubled by Augustine's exaggerations. He was an existentialist, gloomy, but no life-denier. He was Kierkegaard and Pelagius Norman Vincent Peale. "May nothing horrible happen, nothing inhuman," Augustine says, wanting only good and not bad for himself and others. But good comes from God who became human for our sake, to rescue us from evil. For Pelagius, Christ set a good example and leaves the rest up to us. Older now and no longer living in Boston, I am convinced that Augustine is right—most of the time.
Much of what Pagels writes about the rigorist traditional views of marriage and virginity is probably true, if one-sided. The ideas were not cast in tablets of stone as she seems to think. Surely she exaggerates when she claims that Jesus and Paul never endorsed "procreation in marriage": what does "A man shall cleave to his wife and the two shall be one flesh" imply? In the first century celibacy was a response to an eschatological crisis and not the outcome of a negative attitude toward sex. With the kingdom at hand why worry about sexual fulfillment? The marriage feast at Cana, however, was always seen as a sign of the Lord's blessing on young couples. You find no Cana in Pagels's exegesis.
Augustine's idea that some sin—even if only venial—had to be attached to lovemaking for married couples wanting children seemed harsh then and has seemed so ever since. It never became church teaching. The first church council to deal with sexual morality was Vatican II in 1974; it declared that the actions of marital sexuality "signify and promote that mutual self-giving by which spouses enrich each other with a joyful and thankful will." Augustine himself is ambivalent on the subject. He wrote "On the Good of Marriage" in which he upholds the sacredness of married life as a sacrament and praises fidelity as a source of salvation. He states that the couple should not refuse one another and both partners must agree if they are to abstain from sex. He believed that a humble mother pleases God more than her proud virgin daughter. Augustine is not the harsh marriage-hater Pagels makes him out to be. Jerome, on the other hand, overstated his case for virginity and made such wild claims that even his friends balked. Without him, however, we would not have had the Wife of Bath.
A lot of water has flowed under the bridge of this topic. Jean Leclerq recently wrote on monastic twelfth-century views in Monks on Marriage; monks were sympathetic and had plenty of insights on marital relations. In 1650, the Jesuit theologian Thomas Sanchez attacked Augustine's rigorist views, and much has been written on religion and sex in the past decades. You would know nothing about these developments in reading Pagels. She writes as though she is pioneering some new and sensational discovery about that old story in the Garden. Some terrible secret has been at last revealed! Augustine had sexual hangups and they have darkened the centuries! Read all about it!
The mystery of Christianity here is treated as a whodunit, and Augustine is the villain: "From the fifth century on, Augustine's pessimistic views of sexuality, politics, and human nature would become the dominant influence on western Christianity, both Catholic and Protestant, and color all western culture, Christian or not, ever since." How did this disaster occur? "The eventual triumph of Augustine's theology required, however, the capitulation of all who held the classical proclamation concerning human freedom, once so widely regarded as the heart of the Christian gospel." Regarded by whom? With such sweeping cause-and-effect conclusions, Pagels draws her study to a close. Reader, beware!
Pagels writes well and argues persuasively. It is easy to see why her books are so popular. She explains so much and makes it clear how down through the centuries we landed in the mess of the present. Much is informative, more is shaded and distorted to fit her preconceived thesis. She knows who did it from the start. When she states that her task is "historical investigation" and not "religious inquiry," she sounds sincere, but the statement has to be weighed carefully. Her own confession that "dissatisfied with the representatives of Christianity" she turned to the origins of the early church certainly implies a "religious inquiry" that masks itself, consciously, as objective history.
Pagels answers those who say that she projects her own ideas into the text by first denying it and then admitting it is impossible—and not even desirable—not to make such projections. She quotes Foucault on "the politics of truth" and says that "what each of us perceives and acts upon as true has much to do with our situation, social, political, cultural, religious, or philosophical." "What is truth?" as Pilate asked Jesus, not waiting for an answer. To a colleague who objected that religious ideas cannot be reduced to political agendas, she responds by agreeing and then stating that "moral choices often are political choices." In Boston we called this "talking out of both sides of your mouth." Today it is fashionable as literary and historical theory.
How can you not trust a writer who documents every statement, who seems so fair-handed and scholarly, whose book contains twenty pages of closely written notes with references to French and German as well as English criticism? As compared to The Gnostic Gospels, where the notes would not pass the scrutiny of a freshman English instructor, this is a much more carefully researched book. Pagels has learned how to deal with her critics. As the Harrington Spear Paine Professor of Religion at Princeton University and the recipient of a MacArthur Prize Fellowship, Pagels is a formidable academic figure. Whether or not her "brilliant new book," to quote its blurb, is "a work that will prove a landmark of historical thought and profoundly affect all future interpretations of the historical meaning of Christianity" remains to be seen.
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The *Other* Vista: Successful and Open Source
There is a clear pattern to open source's continuing rise. The first free software that was deployed was at the bottom of the enterprise software stack: GNU/Linux, Apache, Sendmail, BIND. Later, databases and middleware layers were added in the form of popular programs like MySQL and Jboss. More recently, there have been an increasing number of applications serving the top of the software stack, addressing sectors like enterprise content management, customer relationship management, business intelligence and, most recently, data warehousing.
But all of these are generic programs, applicable to any industry: the next frontier for free software will be vertical applications serving particular sectors. In fact, we already have one success in this area, but few people know about it outside the industry it serves. Recent events mean that may be about to change.
The basic program is called VistA; the name was chosen well before a Certain Other Company copied the move, and the code began life as an electronic health records system for U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) :
Electronic Health Record systems (EHR) are essential to improving health quality and managing health care delivery, whether in a large health system, hospital, or primary care clinic. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has developed and continues to maintain a robust EHR known as VistA - the Veterans Health Information Systems and Technology Architecture. This system was designed and developed to support a high-quality medical care environment for the military veterans in the United States. The VistA system is in production today at hundreds of VA medical centers and outpatient clinics across the country.
The costs associated with the acquisition and support of an EHR can be a barrier to improving the quality of health care provided by limiting the availability of timely and accurate access to electronic patient information. Part of the solution is to lower the cost of acquiring an EHR by using a software stack consisting of open-source, free software such as VistA. VistA is public domain and freely available through the US Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).
Of course, public domain code is not the same as free software; in particular, the special dynamics that free software licences engender around the code they cover is not present. But the great thing about public domain code is that you can do whatever you like with it, including turning it into a true open source project, and that's precisely what the OpenVistA project has done.
There are two main components, OpenVista server:
derived from the VA Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) VistA server release and includes defect corrections and a selection of commercial enhancement
and OpenVista Clinical Information System (CIS):
based on the design of the VA's Computerized Patient Record System (CPRS) along with image viewing, and other commercial enhancements.
As well as these two, both licensed under the Affero GPL, there is even a virtualised system, the OpenVista Appliance, which is designed to allow:
healthcare experts and developers alike to easily download and run a completely configured OpenVista system.
At this time, the OpenVista Appliance is available as a VMWare Virtual Machine.
All of these programs are available from the site Medsphere.org, which has recently expanded its ambitions:
We have spent the last months turning this site into a platform for collaboration. In the past, Medsphere.org was a place to download our open source software (and still is), but today we open the floor to the community. You can start discussions, host projects, build content and blog about progress. We look forward to your suggestions and feedback. No doubt you will help us to build Medsphere.org into a community that can change healthcare for the better.
Medsphere is also playing an important role in lobbying for US legislation that would encourage the uptake of OpenVista and other open source healthcare programs. As Larry Augustin explains in a blog post:
On Monday Sep 15 Representative Pete Stark (D-CA) Chairman of the House Ways and Means Health Subcommittee, introduced the Health-e Information Technology Act of 2008. If enacted as law, Stark's bill will require the federal government to both establish standards for an interoperable health IT system by a set date and create an Open Source health IT system that will be made available to all healthcare providers at little or no cost.
Let me repeat that last part for emphasis, if enacted the bill will require the federal government to create an Open Source health IT system that will be made available to all healthcare providers at little or no cost. This marks a truly disruptive change in the Healthcare IT landscape, and one that Medsphere has been advocating for some time.
If this law is passed, it would clearly represent a huge opportunity for open source – not just to expand greatly its user base in healthcare, but also to prove that it can address important vertical markets as well as the generic ones it currently serves so well. OpenVista provides a great foundation, but the open source world needs to start building out the software ecosystem around it. It would be a wonderful irony if people eventually came to associate the name "Vista" with a hugely-successful open source healthcare system, rather than Microsoft's sickly operating system.
Glyn Moody writes about open source at opendotdotdot.
Adopt WorldVistA now
A good programmer can program MUMPS in any language.
You know, there are multiple layers of code. Being defeatist and saying you can't just means you are a poor programmer.
You know, machine code still exists -- would you also say that all machine code should be rewritten? Don't be daft.
VistA (and likely WorldVistA, which is truly open source, not OpenVistA, which is only partially open source) will evovle with time.
But saying the code is archaic as a recent not to adopt is like saying no one should use a computer until every computer has a touchscreen.
The time to adopt WorldVistA countrywide is now. It will evolve with time, as it already has over the past 20 years.
"The is a clear pattern to
"The is a clear pattern to open source's continuing rise. "
I would like to see sources of evidence for this. Just to claim it doesn't make it real.
Just look at the history
GNU/Linux, Samba, Apache, BIND, Sendmail etc. all go back to the 1990s and even 1980s; they were the first free software programs to impinge on the mainstream. If you want proof that they took off back then, just look at the Mindcraft saga (http://www.itweb.co.za/sections/computing/1999/9904211045.asp), which was Microsoft's first serious attack on GNU/Linux and Samba.
JBoss was founded in 1999, and bought by Red Hat in 2006; MySQL was started in 1995, and bought by Sun at the beginning of this year. Both purchases are pretty good markers for their respective success in the early years of the third millennium.
On the other hand, companies like Alfresco, JasperSoft, Pentaho, SugarCRM, etc. are all relatively recent - most were founded in the last two or three years. The first open source datawarehousing solution only appeared this week (from Infobright).
The pattern of higher layers of the open source enterprise stack appearing later seems pretty clear.
VistA is, as an overarching idea, a very good one as anyone who has had to use it can tell you, but as anyone who has had to administer it can also tell you, the code base and structure is a mess. Antiquated languages, clunky interface programs and legacy hardware make managing it a real administrative challenge.
This should not detract from the advantages of the idea, but recoding it and bringing it up to current standards, may break more than it fixes.
David Lane, KG4GIY is a member of Linux Journal's Editorial Advisory Panel and the Control Op for Linux Journal's Virtual Ham Shack
Thanks for the feedback
Perhaps the solution is start again from scratch, as has happened many times in other open source projects (Netscape/Mozilla/Firefox anyone?). Clearly, there's a real need here, and if the US legislation goes through, a big opportunity too.
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Novi Zagreb – istok
Novi Zagreb – istok (Croatian pronunciation: [nôʋiː zǎːgreb ǐstok]; English: New Zagreb – east) is a neighbourhood in Zagreb, Croatia. Within this neighbourhood in the quarter of Travno lies Mamutica, which was built to be the largest communal housing block in southeast Europe. Mamutica towers above other blocks of flats so that the impression is given that it must be on a hill even though the entire area is a flat plain. The neighborhood is served by the Gustav Krklec school (grades 1–8).
In the north of Novi Zagreb, just south of the river Sava, is lake Bundek. Though originally a gravel pit, nature has reclaimed it and it is now an area of woods, brushwood and ponds—a jewel of nature in the middle of the city. In the year 2006, lake Bundek was hastily decorated; it now has beach and a lot of amusing accessories.
Novi Zagreb – istok has the status of a city district (gradska četvrt) and as such has an elected council.
Novi Zagreb – istok had 59,055 residents during the 2011 census.[1]
Neighborhoods in Novi Zagreb – istok[edit]
- Dugave can be reached by bus, lines 109 (western side of Zagreb) and 220 (center of Zagreb). It is the biggest neighbourhood in Novi Zagreb.
- Hrelić
- Jakuševec
- Sloboština can be reached by bus line number 219.
- Sopot is amongst the tower blocks of flats. The tram route for the No 7 and 14 trams run along its northern edge, and the No 6 tram has its turning point there.
- Središće
- Travno can be reached by bus line number 221. Mamutica is located in this neighbourhood.
- Utrine contains one of the largest markets in Zagreb. Though it is a covered market, it is in the tradition of open markets with stallholders selling fruit, vegetables and flowers.
- Zapruđe
- Buzin
- Veliko Polje
See also[edit]
- ^ "Population by Age and Sex, by Districts of City of Zagreb, 2011 Census". Census of Population, Households and Dwellings 2011. Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. December 2012.
External links[edit]
Coordinates: 45°46′25.55″N 15°59′27.40″E / 45.7737639°N 15.9909444°E
|This City of Zagreb geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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Making people around you happy and comfortable by depriving urself certain things,does that make u a christain?
Brother God bless you. Your question doesn't seem to convey a need for answer that I am thinking of giving. But could you be more specific with the details that led to this question?
In the light of truth, what makes you a born again Christian is in Romans 10:8-9
Believe in your heart the Lord Jesus and confess with your mouth, that he is Lord. Finish!
A one year sermon can be preached on this. Ask your cell leader for more clarification on this scripture. If you have not done foundation school as yet, get to start one ASAP. Then you will have a deeper revelation of what I just shared with you.
The only thing that make one a christian is your confession of the Lordship of Jesus over your life and believing in your heart that God raised Jesus from the death.
A christian character is one who looks forward to make poeple happy without neccessarily depriving yourself of any comfort, cos you can't be comfortless if you have the Holyghost. and one sure way of making poeple happy is by giving them the Gospel (goodnews). so tell someone about Jesus Today.


text:
More and more people I talk to are getting nervous about the state of the markets.
"How long can things go on like this?" they ask.
I can understand why. It's no secret that the FTSE's current bull market is phoney – or at least, that it's in response to artificial stimulus from the central banks.
And many investors now fear that with that stimulus set for withdrawal, the markets are due a plunge.
So are they? That's the million-dollar question, and to answer it we need to take a step back and get the big picture.
I've been looking at the charts, and despite market jitters, it strikes me that now is actually a pretty good time to be investing.
Let me show you why, with helpful illustration from two charts in particular…
The bull market chart – FTSE 100, five years
As you can see from the chart above, since the markets turned up during the second quarter of 2009, we've seen a relatively orderly bull market.
How can I say that? Well, although they're not particularly tight, the black tramlines define the bounds of a generally rising trend, also known as a bull market!
But since early 2013, when Ben Bernanke at the US Federal Reserve starting hinting that the Fed was to start tapering its mega-stimulus plan, the equity markets have lost a bit of their mojo. That's where the red lines kick in.
While the black lines demonstrate a rising market, the red lines form a kind of wedge. It's as if the FTSE knows exactly where it wants to go – somewhere around 6,800.
What's going on there? Let's dive in a little closer and look at only that last year…
The FTSE 100 over the last year
As we look at the FTSE over the last year, we see a market struggling to move higher – the same thing we noticed on the five-year chart.
There is a blue shaded area on this chart because I've also included what are called 'Bollinger bands', a tool used by technical traders to time trades.
Just think of them as a way to help you execute a very simple trading strategy (ie, buy low, sell high). If you're looking to 'buy the dips', the time to do it is when the price falls out of the band – incidentally, exactly where we are right now.
Anyway, the market may not look primed for a sharp leg upwards, but the good news for investors like you and me is that it doesn't look primed for a sharp fall downwards either.
That means that this is still as good a time as any to be an investor.
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Three reasons we're not ready to crash
1. Returns elsewhere are pretty hopeless
As Tom Stevenson puts it in the Telegraph:
"When I look at the FTSE 100 today, I see an index in which 42 companies offer a dividend yield of more than 3%, of which 24 are paying more than 4% and eight more than 5%. These yields compare with an income of 2.76% for lending to the government, with no prospect of that income rising as a company dividend most likely will."
2. For a serious fall, we need a reason
Any manner of things can smash confidence. Look no further than last week's fears that Portugal's largest bank, Banco Espirito Santo, was struggling to pay its debts. It was just like the euro crisis all over again – a bank in a small peripheral nation sending shockwaves through global markets.
But what we seem to have now is a bull market able to take the knocks – be they geo-political tensions, high oil prices, and even the odd banking mini-crisis.
3. Global stimulus is going nowhere
Here in the UK, the QE (quantitative easing, AKA money printing) plan has been on ice for two years now. In the US they've done the tapering talk, and now they're doing the tapering walk.
But in Japan, a fresh monetary impetus has been ongoing since prime minister Shinzo Abe took the reins in 2013. Meanwhile in Europe, the head of the European Central, Bank Mario Draghi, looks set for a programme of stimulus too.
So what we've got is a global stimulus relay. Once one finishes, another starts!
And here's the key point there – the capital produced in stimulus programmes is highly mobile. Stimulus in one place leads to asset price inflation in another one entirely.
So there's little competition for equities in cash and bonds; we've got a strong bull market that has weathered a couple of storms; and we're seeing new stimulus programmes around the world.
These are the reasons why the markets don't look ready for a crash any time soon. Put simply, the markets are rigged, and I think they're staying that way.
For you and me, now is as good a time as any to buy.


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UW-RF Home > University Communications Home > This Month's News Releases
University Communications
For more information contact email@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Senior Show Set
OCT. 22, 2007--Three graduating seniors at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls will show their art latest work at their B.F.A. exhibition in Gallery 101 in the Kleinpell Fine Arts building from Oct. 30 to Nov. 6.
Jennifer Becker, a fibers artist from rural North Dakota, has produced a collection of woven sculptures fashioned from recycled materials. Danielle Klatt, a ceramicist from Buffalo, Minn., will be featuring large-scale installations created of small hand-carved ceramic pieces. Jamaes Pauc, who is from Mukwonago, Wis., works in ceramics and glass, will be showing sculptural ceramic forms that are combined with furnace worked glass to create his own view of the natural world.
An opening reception will be Tuesday, Oct. 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. in Gallery 101. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., 7 - 9 p.m. and Sunday 2 - 4 p.m. For more information contact the UWRF art department at 715-425-3266.
Last updated:
Thursday, 22-Apr-2010 16:08:35 Central Daylight Time
University of Wisconsin - River Falls


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New slants for old themes.
Here are some answers taken from a Catholic elementary school test in America:
Noah's wife was Joan of Ark. The animals came on in pears.
The Jews were a proud people who throughout history had trouble with unsympathetic genitals.
Moses led the Jews to the Red Sea where they made unleavened bread which is bread without any ingredients.
The Egyptians were drowned in the dessert.
Afterwards, Moses went up Mount Cyanide to get the 10 amendments.
The first commandment was when Eve told Adam to eat the apple.
The seventh commandment is thou shalt not admit adultery.
Solomon had 300 wives and 700 porcupines.
The people who followed the Lord were called the 12 decibels.
The epistels were the wives of the apostals.
St Paul cavorted to Christianity. He preached hole acrimony which is another name for marriage.
Christians only have one spouse. This is called monotony.
(From the mouths of children ...)
Reader Opinion
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Hey everyone, Flash is really not my expertise, so I need some help creating a simple Flash project for a client. My budget is undetermined at this point (give me an estimate). If you're interested, please contact me via my profile page and I will tell you all there is needed to know about the project I don't have time to get into detail but it's a basic Flash quiz with score-keeping. I can't find a file on ActiveDen to meet my client's standards so I'm looking for some help!
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Hi webdesigndeluxe, I think I'm the man for the job, I've already developed several files that save data from externally, you can see one on my portfolio. Contact me through my profile if you're interested
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01 November 2013 08:11 [Source: ICIS news]
SINGAPORE (ICIS)--China's Sinopec Shanghai Petrochemical plans to shut its 130,000 tonne/year acrylonitrile (ACN) plant in Shanghai for annual maintenance from around 15 November, a company source said on Friday.
The shutdown will last for 35 days, and the unit will be restarted around 20 December, the source said.
The company also owns a downstream 139,000 tonne/year acrylic fibre (AF) plant.
The company has yet to decide on whether to conduct maintenance on the AF plant, given the downtrend of AF prices and stable raw material ACN prices, the source said.
However, there were talks that the AF plant would be shut along with the ACN plant, and the shutdown would last for around 15 days, market source said, though it could not be confirmed.
Both ACN and AF plants are running at full capacity, according to the company source.
AF delivery prices were at yuan (CNY) 17,700-17,800/tonne ($2,902-2,918/tonne) for 1.5D staple in east China on 1 November, down by CNY500/tonne since 30 September.
ACN prices were at CNY13,900-14,000/tonne ex-tank east China on 1 November, up by CNY300/tonne since 30 September, according to ICIS Chemease, an ICIS service in China.
For the latest chemical news, data and analysis that directly impacts your business sign up for a free trial to ICIS news - the breaking online news service for the global chemical industry.
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Asian Chemical Connections


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Potty Training
My daughter is almost 4 and is still not potty trained and no preschool will take her. Well, she is potty trained to a point. She uses the potty to go number2 but wont use it for number 1 unles we tell her to. How do I get her to finish potty training?
Posted: 09/09/2007 by sailormoon16
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I have a 3 yr old boy and I was sick of buying diapers for him, so one day I put "big boy undies' on him and went from there. He had many accidents the first few days just because he couldn't tell that he had to go to the bathroom. I would take him to the bathroom and explain to him that that is were we go potty. With in a few weeks he was completely potty trained, except for at night, that took a little longer. I would put a pull up on him, the one that went cold when they went potty in it and after a few nights he got the picture and would get up and go. And when that happened he didn't want the pull up anymore cause it was for "babies' in his words. I would also give him one m&m everytime he use the bathroom and would get really excited for him, which made him want to do it even more. I did try the running around naked thing and I just had to get my carpet shampooed cause he would just go and not care, but when he was wet, he didn't like it. Hope this helps and good luck!!posted 04/12/2010 by a BabyCenter Member
We are going through the same situation. My daughter is 2 1/2. Sometimes she stays dry all day - last week for 4 days in a row she had no accidents. She wears undies, not pull ups, except at night. She always goes on the potty for poo and recognizes the urge when she has to go. She takes herself to the potty for that without any problem. But for pee, we have to take her in to the potty. I don't know if she hasn't recognized when she has the urge to pee and that causes some accidents, but I think sometimes she might choose to pee in her pants b/c she doesn't want to be bothered going to the potty. We try to be laid back and gently tell her that when she feels like she needs to pee she should go on the potty, but we can't help but feel frusterated. We give rewards and praise. She started wearing undies on New Years day. It just feels like the process is taking longer than it should & we wonder if we're doing something wrong. Any advice?posted 04/12/2010 by a BabyCenter Member
naked works the best, I could keep anything on my daughter especially a diaper when she was 21 months old, so I let her go naked and well 4 days later she was fully potty trained! wait a while for underware too, let her go comando under her clothes, cause once she feels underware she will pee...use lots of encouragment and praise, and it should work like a charm! Good luck!posted 04/11/2010 by Liam&Caelyn
i am having problems with my 2year old.she does go sometimes and other days she won't go.i also can't get her to stop drinking juice at night time for bed.i shouldn't have let her start doing it in the first place but now she depends on it.how can i get her to stop?posted 03/26/2010 by lilredrose16
I had the same rpoblem with my oldest son (who was just shy of 4 at the time). nohting seemed to work! i tried rewards, punishment, making him sit on the potty every hour, sticker calanders, regular underwear, you name it i tried it and NOTHING worked! so i stopped trying to get him to go, and focused on potty training his brothers who's only a year younger, and that worked. a week before christmas he finally started telling me when he needed to go to the potty. i guess for me the best method was no method. everyone told me that they will do it when they are ready, and it was true in my case. but the more you start to worry the harder its going to seem.posted 03/22/2010 by a BabyCenter Member
HI MY DUAGHTER IS FOUR AND JUST RECENTLY STARTED WETTING AFTER SHE WAS ALREADY POTTY TRAINED, SHE DOES IT AT SCHOOL AND THEY ARE STARTING TO GET CONCERNED ABOUT IT. I DONT KNOW WHAT TO DO I HAVE TRYED EVERYTHING! SHE WILL LITERALY STAND NEXT TO THE BATHROOM AND WET HERSELF AT HOME AND HONESTLY I DONT KNOW WHAT HAPPENS AT SCHOOL CUZ IM NOT THERE . SHE WILL ACTUALLY RATHER SIT IN IT THEN LET ME CHANGE HER ITS DRIVING ME CRAZY! I DONT KNOW WHAT TO DO ANYMORE PLEASE HELP ME SHE IS MY FIRST CHILD I HAVE NO IDEA WHAT I CAN DO THAT I HAVENT ALREADY DONEposted 02/24/2010 by stevie4
HI MY DUAGHTER IS FOUR AND JUST RECENTLY STARTED WETTING AFTER SHE WAS ALREADY POTTY TRAINED, SHE DOES IT AT SCHOOL AND THEY ARE STARTING TO GET CONCERNED ABOUT IT. I DONT KNOW WHAT TO DO I HAVE TRYED EVERYTHING! SHE WILL LITERALY STAND NEXT TO THE BATHROOM AND WET HERSELF AT HOME AND HONESTLY I DONT KNOW WHAT HAPPENS AT SCHOOL CUZ IM NOT THERE . SHE WILL ACTUALLY RATHER SIT IN IT THEN LET ME CHANGE HER ITS DRIVING ME CRAZY! I DONT KNOW WHAT TO DO ANYMORE PLEASE HELP ME SHE IS MY FIRST CHILD I HAVE NO IDEA WHAT I CAN DO THAT I HAVENT ALREADY DONEposted 02/24/2010 by stevie4
My mom told me that when I was younger I was stubborn and didn't want to be potty trained. I knew how, but I just didn't want to do it. Finally my mom sat me down and said, "You can't go to preschool until you can go the bathroom on the potty." The next day I was miraculously potty trained. My mom just had to take away something I was excited about to change my mind. Good luck.posted 02/02/2010 by tallandmad
One of the biggest motivators for potty training is shame. I believe that pull-ups actually hinder the process. If a child doesn't understand feeling wet and ashamed, then she/he has no motivation to change his/her behavior. I couldn't get my 2 1/2 year-old son to potty train until we finally went cold turkey. I told him "no more diapers," dressed him in training pants (or no underwear under his pants and let him have accident after accident). The breaking point (2 days later) was when I came home and he had just had an accident - he was devastated that I wouldn't give him a hug. I told him that peeing your pants is "yucky" and that I would give him a hug after he changed his pants. He went upstairs, came down with new pants on, and I told him that big boys use the potty. He used the potty twice that night and has been great ever since.posted 02/02/2010 by LoveLi328
We have been totally frustrated with our 4 1/2 year old daughter's lack of interest in potty training. And had tried EVERYTHING (schedules, rewards, stickers, bribes, no clothes, stop of any talk of the potty), nothing worked. Finally at her 4 year old check up our pediatrician declared this "unusual". We have now visited the pediatric urologist 4 times. Our daughter is on medications for an overactive bladder and a Urinary Track Infection. She still is not potty trained, but at least I feel like we're getting somewhere. As far as school goes, we found 2 that accepted kids that weren't potty trained...hope you can do the same!posted 01/13/2010 by Another Girl!
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Photojojo finds the best photo DIY projects, tips, and gear.
Sign Up for Our Newsletter
Photojojo's Guide to Macrophotography
Looking at photomicrography is like walking into a whole new dimension.
It knocks us out that there's this whole invisible world present, yet utterly ignored, in every aspect of our lives. Plus there's a whole branch of photography we never even thought of.
The bad news is: 1) most of us don't have the specialized equipment to really get into photomicrography, and 2) it's hard to pronounce.
The good news: we can learn to photograph very small things that are visible to the naked eye.
Macro photography is supposed to be for Serious Photographers, but anyone with a decent point-and-shoot can master it.
Come on along and we'll let you in on the settings, lighting info, and technical gear you need to know about to get started.
Photojojo's Guide to Macrophotography
Photo credits: Klaus Bolte, Michael Klymkowsky, Dr. Dennis D. Kunkel, and Dr. Heiti Paves.
Dump Food on Your Friends & Take Pictures
they've got some cool new lenses we just saw at Photokina.
Find out why Photojojo advertisers keep coming back.
How in the name of the Jolly Green Giant did Meg Wachter get anybody to pose for these portraits?
Was it bribery? Hypnosis? Did she promise them a guest spot on "You Can't Do That On Television"?
Probably all of the above.
Tell ya what we'd do if we wanted to get pictures like these, though:
We'd host a big end-of-summer BBQ/pool party, with lots of soupy side-dishes, and we'd wait 'til everybody all had their bathing suits on, and then we'd break out the camera for the hugest, sloppiest, food-fight photo extravaganza there ever was! Yeah!
We're not saying you have to spend this coming weekend that way, it's just, you know, it is the end of summer. And they would be really awesome pictures. We're just saying.
Meg Wachter's "Dumped" Portraits
p.s. Congratulations to the winners of our Lomography + Photojojo Photo Tip Contest! First prize goes to lauramary, followed closely by shanegoguen, tom_ashor_bhaan, halfawakehaiku, and ginnymae.
Thanks to everyone who entered- you're all brilliant!
Simplify Your Life: Send Photos to Different Sites at the Same Time
Flickr, Facebook, your blog… so many wonderful places to share your pictures.
And yet, such a giant pain in the butt to tag and organize and upload photos separately to every single site. Sometimes it's almost not worth the effort.
Until now! (Cue burst of golden light and singing choir!)
Pixelpipe's a new service that uploads all your pictures to all your favorite sites at once. Here's how it works:
- Choose all the destinations you usually send photos to (like Blogger, Picasa, YouTube and nearly 50 other sites).
- Add titles, tags, and captions to your chosen photos or videos.
- Click upload, and relax while Pixelpipe send all of your photos to their various destinations.
Easy, right? Also, did we mention that it's free? And there are free software add-ons that let you upload straight from Picasa, and your mobile phone, and stuff like that.
So there you go: more sharing your photos, less pain in the keister.
Better Than a Lead Balloon: Aerial Balloon Photography
On July 2, 1982, "Lawnchair Larry" Walters strapped himself into a lawnchair tied to 45 helium-filled weather balloons, and floated away into the sky.
14 hours later, after disrupting flight paths at LAX and blacking out a Long Beach neighborhood by floating into some power lines, he shot the balloons with a pellet gun and returned unharmed to terra firma.
Don't do what Larry did.
If you really want to see the view from on high, do what David Trawin did instead: hang a camera from a bunch of balloons and send it aloft to take pictures for you.
Read on for full instructions on how to make an aerial balloon camera rig, in Part Three of our continuing quest to get our cameras higher and higher into the air.*
David Trawin's Aerial Balloon Camera
*What will be next? Dirigibles? Trained eagles? Sending candygrams to the Air Force until they let us borrow a fighter jet?
p.s. Don't miss Part One: Kite Photography and Part Two: Camera-on-a-Stick!
DIY Photo Silhouette T-Shirts
OK, hands up if you want to print your own T-shirts but can't be bothered with all the equipment that silkscreening requires.
Jeebus, that's a lot of hands. Well, we've found a way to mimic screenprinting that takes half the time and only requires some freezer paper and fabric paint.
It's so easy you may find yourself printing photos on everything:
- Score some button-downs at the thrift store and print pictures of office supplies on them.
- Print silhouettes of your childhood pets on a canvas bag and carry your own menagerie with you.
- Take profile shots of your BFFs and print each silhouette portrait on a different shirt. Make your friends arm-wrestle for the privilege of being your shirt-of-the-day.
Let the printing obsession commence!
Custom Photo Silhouette T-Shirts
via Craft
p.s. If you want to try your hand at genuine silkscreening, here's a simplified version.
p.p.s. Amit will be at Photokina next week hunting down fun photo gear. If you're there and want to meet up, drop him a line!
The Great iPhone Photo App Roundup
The iPhone Army* has a new weapon: photography applications, and lots of 'em. But who has the time to page endlessly through that collossal archive? Who wants to install every app and try to figure out a) what it does, b) whether it does it well, and c) if it's worth the price?
We set our intrepid researcher Matt Nuzzaco (photographer extraordinaire and all-around nice guy) to the task and we are proud to report his findings. Here for your reading pleasure (categorized, rated and generally twitterpated) may we present:
Matt's Roundup of Every Single iPhone Photo App
*similar to the Kiss Army but with less makeup and shorter boots.
p.s. Attention mad scientists: enter our Photo Tip Contest, this week only!
We've teamed up with Lomography to gather the best photo tricks, tips and strokes of genius that DON'T require digital manipulation. Do any crazy thing you want, just keep the pixels real.
The grand prize will be an LC-A+ camera, and four runners-up will win a DianaF+ Hong Meow special edition camera!
Enter your tips and photos on the Photojojo Forum, and be sure to get your submissions in before midnight on Sunday, September 21!
Musical Postcards For Every Occasion (Flag Day, St. Swithin's Day, The Festival of Lice…)
Remember the first time you made a mixtape? Up all night, headphones on, slaving over a hot stereo until you got it exactly right?
Making your own postcard at Postcard.fm feels like that. Except it's practically instant, so you can skip the up-all-night part!
All you have to do is choose your greatest photo, upload a song that captures the moment, and send it off with a message to your favorite person. Here's one we made.
You can make a musical postcard for any occasion, but if you're looking for some ideas try these on for size:
Best Valentines Ever: Send a foxy photo of you along with your intended's favorite sappy love song. Hot-cha!
Party Invites: Send a festive postcard with all the party info to yourself, then forward the link to all your friends.
Sorry I Broke Into Your Apartment and Stole All Your Socks: OK, fine, maybe we're the only ones that need to send those on a regular basis.
Now get out there and start mixing it up!
Sky Play: Rethinking the Cloudy Day
In these last, dreamy days of summer, there's nothing we'd rather do than lie around in the park and stare at the clouds.
And take pictures, of course!
Horst (hb19 on Flickr) has been doing just that, and it looks like he's redefined the science of cloud manipulation*.
He finds the perfect sky or set of clouds and gives them their object counterpart. The cloud shooting out from a bottle's top. The sun's perfect, shiny orb behind his ET-like finger. The fluffy ice-cream cloud on top of its cone. hb19 gives new meaning to the art of cloud watching.
Summery skies abound. Take our advice and point your lens skyward before the winter chill descends.
via Crystal Ginn (You, too, can send us tips via twitter. Just start your tweet with @photojojo)
* Speaking of which, did you know China fired 1,104 rain dispersal rockets to prevent rain during the Olympics' opening ceremonies? We live in the future!
p.s. Peep these pics from our lightpainting events in NYC and San Francisco last week!
Make Your Own Fancy Photo Flip Book!
Sure, you can press a button and take a mini motion picture.
But what about the well-loved, handheld, movie-in-your-pocket flip book? Our favorite form of animation, the flip book is the original, prehistoric movie. We've doodled thousands of stick figures in the corners of our notebooks. It's time for photos.
We've made digital flip books. We've made stop-motion videos. We've even uploaded photos and purchased a flip book from FlipClips for 10 bucks or so.
Then we stumbled across The Curious Blog's beautiful, handmade flip book.
We had to try it ourselves.
We're flippin' out over the final product: a squat little choppy movie, our DIY photo flip book will make your thumbs sore from showing it off to all your photo-loving friends.
Photojojo's DIY Photo Flip Book
Project 365 in the Neighborhood
It's no secret we love Project 365. We're a curious bunch, and often it's the best way to get to know someone (including yourself).
What happens when the logic's applied to your town? Your neighbors?
Larry Strung knows. He's taken Project 365 to the streets of his humble hamlet, Hamilton, Ontario. And we love his town.
Each day he photographs (and posts online) a different citizen. It's like finally getting to meet all your neighbors, one day and one neighbor at a time. The biker who rides at 6 am, the doctor, the farmer, the mayor. Talk about a complete picture of a place.
Take a cue from Strung and hit the pavement while it's still warm enough to do so. Meet your neighbors from behind your lens.
p.s. Live in New York City or San Francisco? Come out to our awesomely fun photo meetup Wednesday night (organized with our pals at JPG Magazine and Lomography). Read more…


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Obamacare Website Glitches: Should Sebelius Step Down?
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Mon-Fri: 7am-1am EST / Sat-Sun: 7am-11pm EST
ApplianceTappan Range
Level of DifficultyReally easy
Time to do repairLess than 15 mins
Age of Appliance5 - 10 years
1 out of 3 people found this instruction helpful
When I found that the Element had burned out, I went to the internet with the model #, and quickly found Partselect. com in a search.I ordered the part on a wednesday night around 10:00 pm with 3 to 5 day delivery. When I got home from work on Friday the Element was at my door. It took me about 3 min. with just an 8mm nut driverto take out the old element unplug 2 prongs and install the new one.Thanks for the extremely fast service
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