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Multi-level 6.2mm pitch fuse terminal blocks ideal for process engineering applications.
Learn More
Pluggable fuse and knife disconnect terminal blocks for potentially explosive hazardous areas.
Push-in spring connectors offering a choice of one screw connection and two push-in connections.
Larger size conductor capability allowing easy and fast termination of ferruled wires.
Features push-in connection, makes quick and easy connection possible for conductors up to 95mm2.


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CSI: NY - The Game
StylesFilm Noir, Mystery
Developer(s)Legacy Interactive
Release Date11/18/2008
DescriptionFor the first time in the CSI video game series, CSI: NY will allow you to play as actual characters from the hit TV show. The video game also features five new original cases crafted by writers from the CSI: NY television series.
Game features include:
* SOLVE CRIMES IN THE BIG APPLE - Finally, CSI fans can experience the environment, characters and mysteries of CSI: NY. Piece together clues and uncover hidden evidence in the biggest city in America. Explore five brand-new, bizarre crimes and bring suspects to justice.
* PLAY AS THE STARS - For the first time, take on the role of CSI stars as you play the characters of Detective Mac Taylor and Stella Bonasera.
* MORE ACCESSIBLE GAMEPLAY - A new, moody graphic novel art style and enhanced, user-friendly interface will assure accessibility and hours of replay for all types of gamers. Improved gameplay includes new mechanics for conversations, computer use, blood work and much more.
* CONTROL INTERROGATIONS For the first time, players can control interrogations and use evidence to reveal a suspects lies. Take part in dramatic interrogations and create atmospheric reenactments while exploring grisly crime scenes inspired by the show.
* DIG DEEPER WITH NEW MINI GAMES - Includes an incredible variety of new mini-games, such as: code breaking, facial reconstruction, triangulating shooter locations, physics simulation reconstructions, Internet searching and more!
View more screenshots

subset: commoncrawl


text: Ballistic Publishing - Call for Entries L' univers des dragonsThis is an illustration for a french book called "L' univers des dragons". I was totaly free for this image, it's a good thing for an illustrator. Copyright (C) Tisseron Yann 2007 All Rights Reserved No unauthorised duplication or distribution without explicit permission from the copyright holder. Artist Name: Tisseron Yann Artist Country: FR Entered for: Website: http://www.plumedecorbeau.comSoftware used: Adobe - PhotoshopArtRage - ArtRage About us | Contact us | Privacy Policy Copyright © 2003 Ballistic Media Pty. Ltd.


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Product Testimonies
Eye Health
"I went in for my first eye exam since starting on Trevo two years ago, concerned about my sight. After testing my eyes, the doctor said he'd like to check them again to make sure the results were accurate. He said, "This only happens once in a while, but your vision has improved from -3.75 nearsightedness to -2.25." No wonder I had trouble seeing with that prescription!"
~Sharon J.
Anti-Aging Benefits
"I'll be 49 this July, but I feel like I'm in my mid 30′s. Before I started taking Trévo, a lot of people would guess that I was in my early 50′s. NOW everyone is guessing that I'm 37 or 38. The anti-aging agents in Trévo really do work!"
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"Trévo is a product that just makes sense. I am 55 years old, and am already in love with this incredible product. I have great health and energy and I want to keep it that way. I enjoy spending quality time with my three children and five grandchildren, who also take Trévo. This amazing product gives me the energy and assurance that I can keep my great health and be here for my family."
~ Greg P.
"Trévo is a great way to stay healthy and keep my weight on target. I am 53 years old and a very active grandmother of five wonderful grandchildren. My health has never been better and is helping me maintain a healthy, lean body. Plus, the energy is amazing. Thank you, Trévo!"
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"Trévo has given me a lot of things to be thankful for. For a long time, I have been trying to lose weight but I couldn't. That is, until I recently tried Trévo. I'm now well on my way to my goal weight! I was also having some serious skin issues, but the doctors couldn't tell me what was wrong. After just a few weeks on Trévo, my skin began to clear up and now my skin is completely healthy. If you haven't tried Trévo yet, I urge you to. You'll like it!"
~ Charles D.
Blood Pressure Health
"After taking Trévo for a period of time, I have cut my blood pressure medication in half. I recently had some blood work done and all my tests results were within healthy ranges … the best they've been in 5 years! I have lost 11 pounds and kept it off without even trying, and that's even without eating a proper diet or exercising. I attribute all these positive results to Trévo."
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"I just got back from walking into my cardiologist check-up 50 lbs lighter than my last appointment! And walking much faster, breathing much more freely, and my blood pressure was the best it's been in over 12 years! I LOVE MY TRÉVO! Oh yeah, I look good, too!"
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"Trévo is such a blessing to our lives. My husband is a Life and Health Coach and he absolutely loves it. He looks forward to talking with people every day about the opportunity to change their health and their finances. We are seeing Trévo help many of our friends. From weight loss, blood pressure support, and increased energy to even clearing up dermatological problems, this is the best product we have ever experienced. I just had a baby, and am on a mission to lose weight. I know that this product has given me the energy I need to get back to the gym."
~ Jessica L.
"I love Trévo and will never be without it. I'm a single mother of 5 children, 3 of which are under 8 years of age. I take two ounces of Trévo every single morning before I do anything else just to keep up with my kids! It's what gets me through the day with plenty of energy and mental focus, and helps balance my blood sugar while also helping me maintain a healthy blood pressure. And it's even helping to curb my appetite. Thank you so much for such an amazing product. It's really true that health and wealth flow from the same bottle at Trévo!"
~ Kelly L.
Blood Sugar Health
"I was tired of taking medications to address my high blood glucose problems. I was curious about all the great things I had been hearing about Trévo, so I decided to try it for myself. Today, my blood sugar levels have returned to normal and my overall health is much better. The stiffness in my joints is even gone! Thanks, Trévo."
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~ Abraham Q., Mexico
"I've been a Type II diabetic for over 6 years. I started taking Trévo 3 weeks ago, and my blood sugar is nearly normal … from 120 units of insulin a day! And I have lost 10 lbs. on this remarkable product! Wow!
~ Ron S.
"I started taking Trévo at the beginning of May 2010. I'm a diabetic. Trévo has increased my energy level and my alertness! I work very long hours on the go. I highly recommend Trévo."
~ Craig S.
"I have been taking Trévo for a little over 3 weeks. In the past, I would have to eat something at times whether I was hungry or not because of sugar levels plummeting. My normal routine in the afternoon when I came home from work was to eat something to try and bring my sugar level up. Since I started taking Trévo, my sugar levels have stabilized and I no longer have to eat something to bring my sugar level up."
~ B. C. Jr.
"I love Trévo and will never be without it. I'm a single mother of 5 children, 3 of which are under 8 years of age. I take two ounces of Trévo every single morning before I do anything else just to keep up with my kids! It's what gets me through the day with plenty of energy and mental focus, and helps balance my blood sugar while also helping me maintain a healthy blood pressure. And it's even helping to curb my appetite. Thank you so much for such an amazing product. It's really true that health and wealth flow from the same bottle at Trévo!"
~ Kelly L.


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EASY Crock Pot Recipies
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theStudio Artist
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Join Date: May 2009
Location: Idaho
Posts: 312
My family's absolute favorite is a crock pot roast: The roast should fit your crock with enough room around it to add veggies (I have a big crock & can use a 3-4 pound roast). Turn on crock pot. Mix 2 packages of onion soup mix and 4 cups of hot water in crock. Place roast carefully into crock. Cut up uncooked potatoes, carrots & celery and place them in pot around roast. Add pepper and sprinkle with rosemary (optional). I also add a cup or so of red wine. I like the liquid to come about halfway up the roast. Cover and cook on low for 6-8 hours or High for 3-4 hours (time really depends on roast size). I've heard that people will put the roast in frozen, but, I've never tried that myself. If you have an elk hunter in your family, this is an awesome recipe for an elk roast.
You may want to check out allrecipes.com. Search for slow cooker as well as crock pot. I've gotten some good recipes there.
~Have a wonderfully creative moment each day.~
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Add e-Savings to your SunTrust checking account to reach your savings goal
These are your savings buckets! They are a great addition to your EZ or Everyday Checking Account to help you separate your everyday spending from your savings goals. Create short- and long-term buckets and personalize them based on your goals. Create custom buckets for everything from your next dream vacation, to your best friend's wedding or even a cool new gadget.
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Manage your money and protect yourself by limiting the potential for overdrafts.
Link your account to a parent's SunTrust account and enjoy low balance requirements.
SunTrust online checking accounts help you manage your spending and saving.
A SunTrust personal checking account– with one or more savings accounts – can help you manage your spending and saving. Think of your accounts as buckets of money, where you can separate the everyday spending money in your checking account from the money you are setting aside for your savings goals. To get started:
1. Open a checking account online or in a branch - this is your spending bucket for everyday bills and necessities.
2. Open one or more savings accounts—these are your personalized savings buckets for anything from a vacation to a new gadget.
3. Setup automatic transfers from your checking account to your savings buckets and use account alerts to monitor your balances.
All our checking accounts feature:
|Online Banking with Bill Pay1
|Mobile Banking and Tablet Banking2
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|Access to over 2,200 SunTrust ATMs4 and 1500 branches
|Account Alerts
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By SHELLY WILKISON
By a 4-1 vote Feb. 19, the Board of Commissioners of the Williamson County Emergency Services District #4 approved a plan to remodel the administrative offices in the fire station.
Fire Chief Chancy Bizzell said firefighters will provide the labor at no charge to the ESD. The Board approved the purchase of materials at a cost of $2,888 — funds that will be used from the district's Money Market account.
ESD Commissioner James Crabtree voted against the proposal.
"I'm not familiar with what is a need or a want. Since I don't know, I will default to a no unless I hear otherwise," Crabtree said.
Appointed to the position by Williamson County Commissioners in December 2012, Crabtree said he had not served long enough to know whether the remodel was necessary. He said he had not heard of the idea until Tuesday and did not have time to research it.
Bizzell said the remodel, which will begin right away, was part of the plan to expand the facility two years ago. But when the time came to do the work, the department needed the funds for more urgent needs and the remodel was set aside.
The plan approved this week would turn a front office (used by previous fire chiefs) into a conference room or meeting room and library. Bizzell said the room, which would be used internally for training and meetings, would also be made available to community organizations that need a place to meet.
Chief Bizzell's current office would become the office for the batallion chiefs and he would move into the space they currently occupy. Carpet and wallpaper would be replaced, and the price includes materials to build a conference table and purchase some chairs.
"I think it would be a good meeting place for some organizations," said ESD President Sandra Taylor.
Bizzell said people often call or stop by the station looking for a place to have meetings.
Also Tuesday, ESD Treasurer Todd Jackson gave a report on the district's finances.
"We are sitting in good shape with the budget," he said. "Four months into the (fiscal) year, we've spent 31.2 percent of the budget."
He reported total expenses to date of $401,000 with some $800,000 remaining in the budget. The district has received 93 percent of its projected $1.209 million in tax revenue for the fiscal year.
In his report on department activities, Bizzell said firefighters had responded to 104 incidents during the past month with 50 percent of those being medical or rescue calls.
The average response time for calls both inside the city of Liberty Hill and in the fire district was 8.20 minutes.
Bizzell informed the Board about a problem regarding radio communications that resulted from a federal requirement to narrow band communications.
He said since the County made the switch to narrow band from VHF, Liberty Hill firefighters can hear the emergency tones, but they cannot hear county dispatchers inside the station. They depend on the hand-held 800 Mhz radios.
Bizzell said although the department has not yet missed a call, it could become a problem if a firefighter inside the station does not have a radio turned on or if he is at an emergency scene or in a noisy environment.
"We are hearing at 15-20 percent of the normal level," he said.
Bizzell said he expects the County to help resolve the problem quickly by adding equipment to the local communications tower.
Bizzell also reported that the ESD will receive $39,481 from the County this year, which will be used as a lease payment to the County for radio equipment.


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Trying to give something back to the Community...
Don't forget tonight's Webcast:
Product(s):System Center.
Audience(s): IT Professionals.
Duration:90 Minutes
Start Date:
Thursday, February 28, 2008 1:00 PM Pacific Time (US & Canada)
Microsoft System Center Configuration Manager 2007 shipped recently, but we are not done yet! This year, we will also release a service pack and an R2. In this session, we cover the changes we are making in the System Center Configuration Manager 2007 Service Pack 1 (SP1) timeframe, in addition to the following System Center Configuration Manager 2007 R2 release. We briefly introduce System Center Configuration Manager, but our focus is on the new elements to support Windows Vista Service Pack 1, Windows Server 2008, in addition to some additional changes for Asset Intelligence and Intel AMT Integration.Presenter: Jeff Wettlaufer, Senior Technical Product Manager, Microsoft CorporationJeff Wettlaufer has been with Microsoft since 2001, where he has specialized in the deployment of enterprise infrastructure from the data center to the client. Jeff specializes in desktop deployment methodology, Windows and Microsoft Office technology, virtualization, and enterprise management. He is also involved in image strategy, maintenance, application portfolio, unattended builds, the Microsoft Office Resource Kit, and server management technologies, such as Microsoft Systems Management Server 2003, System Center Configuration Manager, and the Solution Accelerator for Business Desktop Deployment (BDD). View other sessions from: Managing a Microsoft Infrastructure: Improve Reliability and Performance.
Don't forget tonight's Webcast: TechNet Webcast: Configuration Manager SP1 and R2 Overview (Level


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Selling on eBay is a great way to earn holiday cash and make room for the new this holiday season.
With eBay's app it's easier than ever to sell on eBay in time to earn you some extra holiday cash. It's easy to sell on eBay with the eBay app. Here are some ways the app makes it easy to sell:
Date: November 15th
Time: 3-4pm ET/ 12pm-1pm PT
Prizes: We're giving away $500 in eBay gift cards! 20 $25 eBay gift cards!
Where: The party is being hosted by Bumebox on ebay.com/sellonmobile You must tweet from this location to be entered to win a prize. (Please note, this link will not be live until the day of the party!)
RSVP Below with your Twitter URL to win!
We look forward to tweeting with you! In the meantime check out eBay's updated app and learn more about selling on eBay. See you there!


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- Home
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The Global Volcanism Program has no activity reports for Royal Society Range.
The Global Volcanism Program has no Weekly Reports available for Royal Society Range.
The Global Volcanism Program has no Bulletin Reports available for Royal Society Range.
A large number of basaltic cinder cones and lava flows are located in the Royal Society Range of southern Victoria Land. Most vents are of Quaternary age. More than 50 basaltic vents, ranging from tiny scoria mounds to cinder cones up to 300-m high, occupy the foothills of the Royal Society Range. Tephra layers in the ice of Kempe Glacier, Potassium-Argon ages as young as 0.08 million years old, and well-preserved geomorphic forms all argued for young, possibly even Holocene ages (LeMasurier and Thomson, 1990).
The Global Volcanism Program is not aware of any Holocene eruptions from Royal Society Range. If this volcano has had large eruptions (VEI >= 4) prior to 10,000 years ago, information might be found on the Royal Society Range page in the LaMEVE (Large Magnitude Explosive Volcanic Eruptions) database, a part of the Volcano Global Risk Identification and Analysis Project (VOGRIPA).
This compilation of synonyms and subsidiary features may not be comprehensive. Features are organized into four major categories: Cones, Craters, Domes, and Thermal Features. Synonyms of features appear indented below the primary name. In some cases additional feature type, elevation, or location details are provided.
|Feature Name
|Feature Type
|Foster Crater
|Cone - Crater
|Hooper Crags
The Global Volcanism Program has no photographs available for Royal Society Range.
The following references have all been used during the compilation of data for this volcano, it is not a comprehensive bibliography. Discussion of another volcano or eruption (sometimes far from the one that is the subject of the manuscript) may produce a citation that is not at all apparent from the title.
LeMasurier W E, Thomson J W (eds), 1990. Volcanoes of the Antarctic Plate and Southern Oceans. Washington, D C: Amer Geophys Union, 487 p.


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Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is an inflammatory disease most commonly impacting joints and connected tissues. While similar to other forms of arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis is distinguished in that it affects smaller joints including knuckles, hands, wrists, feet and ankles, while osteoarthritis is more pronounced in hips and knees.
RA is considered an autoimmune disease because the body's natural defenses turn against the connective joint tissues. The disease can strike at any age, but onset is frequently between 40 and 50. While men get RA, it affects women two to three times as often. A severe form of early onset RA that affects children is called juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. Families with histories of the disease should be checked for the presence of blood rheumatoid factor and the citrulline antibody. Joint stiffness that lasts more than one hour in the morning can be a sign of the disease; talking over symptoms with a doctor who understands a patient's complete medical history is the best way to decide if X-ray tests for rheumatoid nodules or other changes are necessary. Recent advancements suggest that joint fluid analysis, ultrasound and MRI tests can help identify RA.
Treatments for RA are similar as any other chronic pain condition, generally requiring lifelong therapy once identified. Physical therapy, diet, exercise and lifestyle changes are all promising treatments that do not require medication. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) including aspirin, naproxen sodium, ibuprofen, acetaminophen and meloxicam are all effective treatments; however, long term use of these medications can cause ulcers and stomach bleeding. COX-2 inhibitors are a more recent advancement in NSAIDs, but should only be used in patients who do not have other risk factors for heart disease or stroke such as obesity or a history of smoking. Some research suggests that allergies to foods or inadequate absorption of certain minerals (particularly omega-3 fatty acids) could increase the inflammation.
Severely damaged joints can sometimes be corrected with surgery. Replacement of deteriorated joints is also an option for sufferers of RA.


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IOWA CITY, Iowa - Iowa City has released the names of five finalists for the fire chief job, and three of them are already with the city's Fire Department.
The public will get a chance to meet the candidates in a meet and greet that starts at 5:30 p.m. July 11 at the Iowa City/Johnson County Senior Center, 28 S. Linn St.
Andy Rocca retired this spring after 17 years as Iowa City's fire chief.
The candidates, according to a news release, are:
John Grier, battalion chief/fire marshal, Iowa City Fire Department
Greg Main, district chief, Evansville, Ind., Fire Department
Eric Nurnberg, captain, Iowa City Fire Department
Brian Platz, battalion chief, Iowa City Fire Department
John-Paul Schilling, chief, Cedar Falls Fire Department
Cedar Rapids, Iowa News, Sports, and Weather
Iowa City Fire Chief Candidates Named
By Gregg Hennigan, Reporter
Most Popular


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Calling on the Government and opposition groups in the Central African Republic (CAR) to abide by a ceasefire and other agreements that halted a rebel advance on the capital, the Security Council this morning extended the mandate of the United Nations peacebuilding office in the country until 31 January 2014.
Through resolution 208, adopted unanimously, the Council tasked the UN Integrated Peacebuilding Office in the CAR (BINUCA), to work with all parties to facilitate the full implementation of the agreements - signed in the Gabonese capital of Libreville on 11 January - as part of its mandate to help consolidate peace in the long-troubled CAR, including support for security reform and reintegration of ex-combatants.
In December, following attacks on several towns in the country's north-east, an alliance of rebel groups - known, collectively, as 'Séléka' - had been advancing on the capital, Bangui, before agreeing to start peace talks under the auspices of the regional group known as the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS).
The resulting agreements included a ceasefire, statement of principles and a political that defined power-sharing arrangements and a period of political transition for the CAR. In that context, in today's resolution, the Council welcomed the appointment of a representative of the opposition as the Prime Minister for a Government of National Unity.
Expressing strong concern over security in the CAR, which it said remained "precarious," the Council also welcomed the continued efforts of the ECCAS-led mission in the country, known as MICOPAX, calling on countries and all organizations in the region to help maintain stability in the area in cooperation with the CAR Government.
Through the resolution, the Council underlined the Government's responsibilities to maintain law and order, ensure respect for freedom of expression and other human rights, reform its security sector, and stressed the importance of bi-lateral assistance in those areas.
It also strongly condemned continued recruitment and use of children in armed groups, killing and maiming of civilians, rape and sexual slavery and other forms of sexual and gender-based violence and abductions, and targeting of ethnic minorities perpetrated by armed groups, pointing, in particular to the continued threat of the notorious Lord's Resistance Army (LRA).


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Joined: Jun 2010
Location: Bend, Oregon
Oddometer: 68
Box Canyon Shut-out & Covered Bridge Consolation Ride
The Plan: Use a four-day furlough weekend to have adventure and still get shit done at home. Get the new girl out for a bit of adventure challenge, camp, soak, and make use of a two day not so lousy weather window in a spring of Central-Oregon-below-average-temps-and-above-average-precipitation.
The route: Bend to Cougar Hot Springs to Bend. Two days. South on 97 to Sun River and 42 to Cascade Lakes Highway (the open part), to the Crescent Cutoff, to 58, to Oakridge for gas, to 19 (The Aufterheid Highway) to Cougar. Next day, 19 to 126 to 26 to Home. Easy. About 250 miles. Easy peasy.
The riders: JayhooRay, a hardcore noob working on another 10k or better year.
WCAngel, another noob looking to double her total mileage to date with another poorly conceived and way-too cold hot springs bated festival of tears. Both riders now somewhat linked with cheap-ass intercoms powered by Midland radios.
The machines: 08 KLR 650, The Mountain Crosser, bought real cheap last year off of a guy in PDX who super farkled it out, put 3500 miles on it and sold it at a big loss, now scratched and well loved at 15,500 having seen four new states. 1986 XT350, The XT Thrifty aka The Little General aka The Desert Fox, bought real cheap last year as my first bike, turned into Angel Wolfs first bike with a ghetto rattle can paint job, a shaved seat that is still too tall, a pilot screw held into the carb with silicone, and a GPS for a speedometer. Runs like a champ if you can get it started cold.
Yep that's a GiantLoop bag on a Bend rider's ride http://www.giantloopmoto.com/
The complications: a seriously above average snowpack and trying to meet up with Donna for camping.
The results: Not quite as planned.
And since this is my first ride report...and WCAngel is anxiously awaiting the email that makes her a real adventure rider...I think I post now before I screw anything up too bad.
Some people claim that there's a woman to blame. But I know. It's my own damn fault.
'06 Dakar
JayhooRay screwed with this post 06-18-2011 at 03:54 PM Reason: I wanted to add some cheezy smile guys.
Joined: Jun 2010
Location: Bend, Oregon
Oddometer: 68
Episode 2
The day started off out of whack. Basically, Angel might have used the time to go back to visit family in Wolf Creek, a good six hour ride south from Bend on a little too much busy rural highway for a girl who just got her learners permit. She didnt really want to go anyway, but that of course resulted in guilt and grouchiness. Then there was the weather. Spring in Oregon this year sucks almost as bad as our education funding, meaning it has been way below average. It has been plenty wet though. If you wanted eight months of powder skiing, this was your year.
Two weeks earlier we rode slab out to the Bend Dualsport Summer Lake Hotsprings Gathering and got snowed on and damn near blown off the road.
It was Angels first real riding.
After sitting under a juniper in the dirt, getting snowed on, and crying in her helmet because it was too cold to take it off, she got up and finished it out with just one hot toddy break. Later, she complained because I didnt get a photo of her crying. Next time you have to take a picture! Well, I forgot the next time too. That was on this trip. oh wait...maybe this is it.
So just in case at this point you think it is my fault, this girl looks to be pretty much born for this kind of suffering. After the first trip, if she doesnt know better, theres nothing I can do about it if she wants to ride with me on her own machine.
Well, with all the hemming and hawing and grouchiness and packing it turned into a late start.
Plus, there was the stop at REI to get a new Jet Boil with my dividend. Woo HOO! So it was late afternoon by the time we actually started making any mileage with Angels new highway speed skills. She barely even slowed down for the grooved pavement in the construction zone. But pretty soon we were winding our way through the scenic roads of our back yard that we take for granted up to the Cascade Lakes Highway.
It wasnt even that cold really until we got to Willamette Pass where there was still a good five feet of snow. Angel thought the tunnel east of Oakridge was the best part. Somewhere around here, according the GPS, Angel achieved her personal speed record of 68.3mph. Thats pretty fast on the XT Thrifty. She also thought she saw a moose on the side of the road but it was a homeless guy on a bike. Too much time in Alaska will do that to a girl but we definitely have more homeless guys on bikes here than moose.
We stop in Oakridge, get beer, tampons, toilet paper, chocolate milk, a Hawaiian shirt, and batteries for the GPS. We used the spot of cell coverage to let Donna know we were a little behind schedule.
We got some "local knowledge" about 19, our road of adventure to the hot springs. Apparently we were going to die from crashing on moss and or travel at 20mph. Angela liked the last part ok.
Stay tuned for Episode 3: The First Covered Bridge and The End of the Road!
Some people claim that there's a woman to blame. But I know. It's my own damn fault.
'06 Dakar
Joined: Oct 2005
Location: Bend, OR
Oddometer: 97
That very first shot is a great one, both riders in motion, nice work!
Joined: May 2011
Location: Bendiego, OR
Oddometer: 14
ow ow ow!
Best use of an orange, borrowed Coyote Giant Loop Bag... a detour to the Blue Wolf Motel.
Always smooth
Joined: Nov 2009
Location: Creswell...aka, "the Well" Oregon
Oddometer: 246
box canyon
Probabley should have posted this but me and the wife tried road 19 in the jeep about 3 weeks ago and got turned back at the top. At the time our trackes were the furthest ones. Chickened out and turned back. It was our anniversary and I didn't want to spend it digging the jeep out, had other things on our mind
Always Smooth
Joined: Jun 2010
Location: Bend, Oregon
Oddometer: 68
Episode 3
I'm sure you've all moved on to more recent things... But I'm gonna try and finish this thing out!
I thought I would get a little writing done while I was in Florida on vacation...but no.
So right about here was when things started to get really lovely and go wrong.
This was the start of 19 and the Office Covered Bridge.
We were WAAAAAAY behind schedule but the riding was really lovely and it was reassuring to see that someplace in the world spring had arrived.
19 was twisty, mountainous, and deserted.
And then I made Angel stop so I could take a picture or the snow before we went through Box Canyon Pass.
About 1/10th of a mile later we were done.
I walked up the snow field about 200 yards to see if maybe we could try some epic over-the-snow-field-motorcycle-portage. No. It was snow for a long way. Ironically, we were closer to our destination and Donna then we would be for quite some time...
Angel cried. It was an appropriate response...mostly she was concerned about Donna winding up on the other side of the snow, in the dark, not knowing where we were (no cell service), and having to camp alone in unfamiliar territory.
Now I'll be honest. I take things a little too seriously some times. And I've read ride reports where people spend a lot of time in motels. And I've felt two ways about this depending on how my day has been when I read them. I either felt like staying in a motel is for gutless wankers...or I've been envious.
Well, as we rode the hour + back to Oakridge, which is far from everywhere we wanted to be, and Ange was in for another "adventure" which was mostly about being cold and wet...well...a motel sounded really good. We rolled into the Best Western thinking that maybe it wouldn't be too spendy. Wow. The bargaining started at $100. Uh...no thanks...that's a lot of gas. So we moved on down the road.
$50 seemed real reasonable for a warm night in bed. And the lady gave us a room that let us put the motorcycles under a roof right outside the door. Oakridge class!
Camp Blue Wolf in Effect!
Now we just had to figure out how we were going to get to Cougar Hot Springs or how we were going to bail.
The next day we decide we MUST finish. And we will ride to the very edge of Springfield OR to do so...the very gates of hell!
The bonus was that this became a covered bridge ride and it mostly stopped raining.
A few hours of pretty solid riding later we actually arrive at our destination only 18 hours late!
And Donna is waiting for us in the parking lot!!!
A short hike through fairy land and we soak in hot hot water with naked hippies...no pics...sorry.
Baldy says no tits.
So we have a little lunch a decide we can still go morel hunting and make it to a party in Redmond. Saddle up!
Angel finds a mushroom.
I find a place to lay down.
At the party we find a place to camp.
So what if it is in the back yard next to the garden!
There's a view!
We're still in the mood for adventure so we head off to Smith Rock for some hiking. Remember we've got time to kill...and its sunny!
We have a great lunch. It feels sooooo good to be warm and active after all that ass freezing on the motos. A short ride home on some good local twisties and I can tell Angel's got some growing riding skills. We have to soak again after we get home though. That poor girl...all those miles with no wind protection.
Well, that's how we do it around here!
Stay safe!
Some people claim that there's a woman to blame. But I know. It's my own damn fault.
'06 Dakar
Joined: Jun 2010
Location: Bend, Oregon
Oddometer: 68
This is why it took me so long to finish my first ride report!
Just thought you might want to know...
And this my friends is the ONLY KLR we saw in a week. Lost count of the HDs and sport bikes. The ratio went something like this: HD:rice burnersual sports = 100:10:1
He did a wheelie in the parking lot but I botched the snap shot!
that makes all this ADV appropriate right?
Some people claim that there's a woman to blame. But I know. It's my own damn fault.
'06 Dakar
Joined: May 2011
Location: Bendiego, OR
Oddometer: 14
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In 2011 Alessandro Puccinelli decided to buy a 1983 Hymer motorhome and drive it along the south coast of Portugal to some of his favorite places. Every night he took a photo before going to sleep, A Van in the Sea is the beautiful end result.
Oh my goodness, yes
02-21-14 » 7:46 am »
02-22-14 » 11:22 pm »


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BlackBerry PlayBook11 May 2011
Six months after it was first announced in San Francisco, Research In Motion's tablet is finally here. But has it been worth the wait, should you be resisting your urges for an iPad, and has RIM with its new operating system got what it takes? We've... >>


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Alumni Association Awards: 2010
Robert L. Stearns Award: Robert D. Schulzinger
In a CU career that spans more than 30 years, Robert D. Schulzinger is acknowledged by his peers to be one of the very best American diplomatic historians in the world with particular recognition for his leadership in shaping academic conversations about the Vietnam War.
He is the College of Arts and Sciences Professor of Distinction of History and International Affairs and an adjoint professor of political science. Previously, Bob served as the director of CU's international affairs program. Many of his books consisting of his pioneering research on American policy during the Vietnam era are standards in the field and indispensible resources. His awards include the prestigious Ferrell Book Prize.
For the past 10 years, Bob has served as editor-in-chief for Diplomatic History:The Journal of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations and has been involved in many professional associations. He was the 2000 president of the Society of Historians of American Foreign Relations. He is a member of the Historical Review Panel of the Central Intelligence Agency and served for 10 years on the State Department Advisory Committee of Historical Diplomatic Documentation.
Bob's service to the university includes being vice chair and member of the executive committee of the Boulder Faculty Assembly and co-chair of the undergraduate task force for the CU Flagship 2030 effort. Since 2006 he also has organized and led the two-day Alumni College event that brings alumni and friends to campus to discuss critical issues of the day with the university's most foremost experts. It is sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences and the Alumni Association. His outreach efforts have been major contributors to the CU Foundation's fundraising efforts.
The CU-Boulder Alumni Association is proud to present the Robert L. Stearns Award to Robert D. Schulzinger for his impressive academic achievements and his constant dedication to CU.
Robert L. Stearns Award: Richard D. Noble
A professor in CU's chemical and biological engineering department, Richard D. Noble has excelled in both the classroom and the research laboratory.
Rich became a CU professor in 1990 and is the Alfred T. and Betty E. Look Professor of Chemical Engineering. Since then he has received 13 teaching awards during his 29-year career. He was chosen by students to receive the Chemical Engineering Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching Award three times and the Outstanding Graduate Teacher Award four times.
In terms of research, Rich's work on membrane separations and chemically-facilitated separations has gained national and international acclaim. He has published over 275 peer-reviewed journal papers, edited or contributed to 11 books, has 18 patents and eight patents pending. He was named CU Inventor of the Year in 2008. His work has been recognized with 10 research awards, including the 1995 College of Engineering and Applied Science Outstanding Research Award and the Boulder Faulty Assembly Excellence in Research Award in 2001.
He is the founder and co-director of CU's Center for Membrane Applied Science and Technology, the country's leading membrane research center. It supports research on membrane-based separations related to significant societal problems, such as the removal of toxic compounds from air and water.
Beyond his academic accomplishments Richard has been a dedicated volunteer for the nonprofit Voices for Children. He has volunteered as a court-appointed special advocate with the organization for 20 years, working as an advocate and adult friend of abused and neglected children in Boulder County. He has served on the organization's board since 1996, including a two-year term as president.
The CU-Boulder Alumni Association is proud to present the Robert L. Stearns Award to Richard D. Noble for his commitment to serving others and work for the advancement of students, society and the CU and scientific communities.
Alumni Recognition Award: Henry Eaton (DistSt'62) and Leslie Bernstein Eaton (Art'63)
From the Buffalo Bicycle Classic to the Conference on World Affairs and Center of the American West, Henry Eaton (DistSt'62) and Leslie Bernstein Eaton (Art'63) have been intimately involved in supporting CU-Boulder on many levels.
Passionate about the arts and humanities, Leslie and Woody were instrumental in completing the funding for the Eaton Humanities building, which opened in 2000 just northwest of Norlin Library. It houses classics, Asian languages and civilizations, religious studies and French and Italian. She also has worked tirelessly as a member of the CU Foundation's board of directors and board of trustees – she's in her second term on both boards.
One of Woody's passions has been creating quality downtown development, but he always has remained an avid supporter CU, including creating scholarships for students. Woody devotes a significant amount of time to the Center for the American West. His dedication to the center has been unwavering, as he led the fundraising campaign to endow the directorship of that center.
Rather than business attire, there's at least one time that you'll see Woody and Leslie in, yes, spandex bicycle shorts. In 2003 Woody was one of three founders of the Buffalo Bicycle Classic, a bicycle touring event held in September that has raised $1,291,689 in scholarship funds for Arts & Sciences students.
The two are extremely generous donors to the university, but they don't just donate. They stay involved on campus to nurture the projects they support. In doing so, they serve the best of role models for alumni, including serving on the Alumni Association board.
The CU-Boulder Alumni Association is proud to present the Alumni Recognition Award to Henry Eaton and Leslie Bernstein Eaton for the important role they have played in campus life and for their generous and selfless contributions to CU.
Robert L. Stearns Award: John P. Cumalat
John Cumalat is the type of person who constantly strives to help those around him succeed. During his 12-year tenure as physics chair, the department's reputation skyrocketed as its faculty and staff won more than 150 awards, including three Nobel Prizes. John's kindness and enthusiasm have inspired legions of physicists, and his tireless devotion to his work has helped the university's physics department gain international recognition.
John earned his doctorate from the University of California at Santa Barbara in 1977. He worked at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory until he began his teaching career at CU in 1981. Since then, he has become a world leader in the field of high-energy particle physics and has published more than 200 research papers.
John's research focuses on the properties of quarks. While he worked at the Fermi Lab, he studied the lifetimes of these particles. Today, his research is helping physicists better understand the relationship between matter and anti-matter and what happened in the first micro-seconds after the big bang. His research group designed, built and installed a critical detector component on the Large Hadron Collider near Geneva, Switzerland.
One of his goals always has been to help strengthen the university. He has served as a faculty leader and expert on many important campus committees. Moreover, John is an outstanding professor whose contagious passion for his subject has infected many students, causing him to win the Best Should Teach award.
John is the kind of scientist that makes others around him better, and his positive influence as a mentor can be seen in laboratories nationwide.
The CU-Boulder Alumni Association is proud to present the Robert L. Stearns Award to John P. Cumalat for his inspiring dedication to advancing the field of physics and the university as a whole.
Alumni Recognition Award : Clarence A. Herbst, Jr.
If anyone saw Clarence A. Herbst Jr. (ChemEngr'50, HonDocSci'95) walking down the street, it would be obvious where he went to school. Clancy has shown lifelong loyalty to the university in many ways, most obviously with his omnipresent CU paraphernalia. His enthusiasm for the university is contagious, and he represents his alma mater in the best way possible wherever he goes.
Clancy has put a lot of time and money into improving the university. He has served on the CU Foundation's board of directors since 1983, including a two-year term as chair. He also served on the engineering dean's advisory board and the engineering development committee for many years. In 1989, he developed and funded The Herbst Program of Humanities for Engineers. More recently, he established The Herbst Academic Center in Dal Ward Athletic Center. Clancy won the University Medal in 1991, Distinguished Engineering Alumni Award in 1992, Ira Rothgerber Volunteer Service Award in 1995 and the Athletic Hall of Honor in 1997.
Clancy's compassion has touched many lives. He has reached out to younger generations of Buffs by funding tuition for several students and by making considerable donations to the Golden Buffalo Scholarship Fund. He also has worked to bring together alums and help them form lasting relationships. In the 1990s, he donated $100,000 to the Alumni Association to help strengthen the association's membership program. He started the annual alumni hike from Aspen to Crested Butte, which the Alumni Association has carried on.
Throughout the years, Clancy has shown unwavering support for the school's athletic teams. He has had a suite at Folsom Field for many years and often invites fans of opposing teams to his suite before each game.
The CU-Boulder Alumni Association is proud to present the Alumni Recognition Award to Clarence A. Herbst Jr. for his extensive contributions and lifelong devotion to the university.
George Norlin Award: Hank Brown
Hank Brown (Bus'61, Law'69) is one of a few who has built a career that involves both high levels of personal achievement and an undying commitment to serve community, state and nation. From United States senator to CU president, Hank's accomplishments are national and international in scope but have always related to serving the public.
When Hank went into politics, he was the youngest Republican in the Colorado State Senate. He served five terms as a Republican U.S. representative and one as a senator. As U.S. senator, he chaired the Middle East Subcommittee on Foreign Relations, the Constitutional Law Subcommittee and the Judiciary Committee. His tremendous energy and wisdom earned him awards from Hungary, Pakistan and Poland.
The experienced politician quit politics at the peak of his career in 1996 after spending 16 years in Washington, D.C., because he wanted to get back to his constituents. When he returned to Colorado, he jumped into higher education, first as co-director of the Center for Public Policy at University of Denver and then as president of University of Northern Colorado from 1998-2002.
Hank became CU president in 2005 during turbulent times. He brought the credibility, skills and determination to shepherd the institution through a challenging era. Under his tenure, CU received record increases in donations, capital funding and state support and student enrollment rebounded.
After retiring from the presidency, Hank has taught in the Boulder campus political science department, as well as served on honors thesis committees and attended every departmental meeting. Hank developed a course on health care reform in spring 2009 that brought in speakers like Ralph Nader, Mike Rosen, former Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm and Gov. Bill Ritter (Law'81). Alums and the community-at-large were invited to participate. He also developed a successful Alumni College in D.C., for alumni and donors.
The CU-Boulder Alumni Association is proud to present the George Norlin Award to Hank Brown for maintaining the highest standards of personal integrity, humility and commitment to public service and Colorado.
George Norlin Award: Julianne Mattingly Steinhauer
Julianne Mattingly Steinhauer's (Mus'60) sense of community stretches from the sandstone buildings of the Boulder campus to the bustling streets of Hanoi, Vietnam. A well-respected jazz singer who has sung all over the world, Juli has served on CU's Conference on World Affairs committee for 21 years and is deeply involved in humanitarian work in Vietnam.
Juli has served as a director of Friendship Bridge, a medical NGO, making 20 trips to Vietnam to volunteer in hospitals and to teach American jazz in Hanoi's National Conservatory of Music. She has mentored countless foreign students, as well as personally arranged and financed exchange programs for Vietnamese doctors and artists to come to Colorado for professional enrichment.
In 1994 18-year-old Vu Phuong Nhu (IntAf'98) arrived in Boulder with little knowledge of English. With Juli's tremendous commitment, she graduated from CU. During Nhu-Nhu's sophomore year, her mother and sister lived with the Steinhauers for six months while her sister underwent treatment for a malignant brain tumor that could not be treated in Vietnam.
As co-chair of CU's Conference on World Affairs, Juli's indefatigable efforts have helped keep the conference's 62-year tradition alive. She spearheads the conference's celebrated jazz concert every year, inviting musicians from around the world to join together for a week of music and conversation. She unwittingly creates diverse performances and music-based relationships that endure long after the conference ends. She also works closely with Dean Daniel Sher of the College of Music to increase interaction between conference musicians and music students.
The CU-Boulder Alumni Association is proud to present the George Norlin Award to Julianne Mattingly Steinhauer for her significant contributions to CU, music, and to the hundreds of international lives she has impacted.
George Norlin Award: Richard Knowlton
Richard "Dick" Knowlton (Geog'54) is a longstanding figure within the food industry as the former president, CEO and chair of Hormel Foods Corporation in Austin, Minn., where he worked for 48 years. He serves as chair of the Hormel Foundation, which controls 48 percent of the company's stock. Dick and his wife Nancy Van Derbur Knowlton (A&S'57) are well known for their genuine commitment to the company's employees.
He is the only food industry CEO to receive all the highest awards in the retail, food distribution and meat industry. The industry's Knowlton Innovation Award was created in his honor. His new book, Points of Difference, Transforming Hormel documents the revolution in the food industry and his company's role in it.
Dick played football for CU, turning down an opportunity to go professional because he had a stronger offer at Hormel. Yet, he stayed connected with CU, becoming a member of the CU Foundation during the 1980s. Today he serves on the Leeds School of Business board and received, along with his wife, the business school's Distinguished Alumni Lifetime Achievement Award. Dick was inducted into the Heritage Center's Hall of Excellence and received the Alumni Distinguished Service Award in 1995 and the Living Legends Award in 2002.
When the university decided to create a state-of-the-art athletic facility, Dick led the fundraising effort for the Dal Ward Athletic Center completed in 1991. The couple's ongoing philanthropic support of CU includes support for the Leeds School's Frascona Teaching Award and the renovation and addition to the Koelbel Building completed in 2007.
Believing true leaders should be measured by how well they serve their colleagues and community, Dick has contributed to the broader society. He sits on the Eisenhower Medical Center Board and has made transformational investments in medical research through the Mayo Clinic. He also serves on the board of the Future Fuel Corporation.
The CU-Boulder Alumni Association is proud to present the George Norlin Award to Richard Knowlton for his dedication to his field of work and ongoing support of CU.
Alumni Recognition Award: Joanne Easley Arnold
A Boulder resident since she was a teenager, Joanne Easley Arnold (Engl'52, MJour'65, PhDComm'71) began a career of academic and service excellence in the CU journalism school that lasted long after she became professor emerita in 1995.
Joanne's service to the university is legend. She was associate dean of the journalism from 1982 to1993 as well as interim dean in 1987. Not content to stay within journalism, she served as associate vice chancellor for academic affairs from 1975 to 1981 and as chair of the Silver & Gold Record editorial board from1990 to 1996, among other commitments. Joanne received the Robert L. Stearns Award in 1980 for her distinguished lifetime achievement and efforts toward the betterment of society.
However her momentous decision to publicly identify herself as gay in 1993 in light of the Amendment Two (anti-gay) campaign has had a long-lasting impact on Boulder and the university. Her courage as a prominent university professor to go public at the age of 63 was remarkable. And with Joanne's history of service, she plunged into a range of new activities that transformed the CU culture as it applied to the safety and well-being of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered (GLBT) people.
In 1993 Chancellor Jim Corbridge appointed her chair of his newly established Standing Committee on Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Issues, which she served on until 1999. That committee is credited with making remarkable changes on campus, including the establishment of a GLBT alumni chapter. The group formed in 1994, and Joanne was long involved while also insuring that GLBT members felt comfortable on campus. Passionate about her causes, she has maintained the courage to speak up about social justice inconsistencies that she methodically works to eliminate.
The CU-Boulder Alumni Association is proud to present the Alumni Recognition Award to Joanne Easley Arnold for her distinguished career and heartfelt dedication and service to CU.
George Norlin Award: Laurence A. Boxer
Laurence A. Boxer (Hist'61) has achieved great things in the field of medicine as a physician, scientist and professor. Motivated by a desire to help others, he has focused on children who have immune system diseases and his research and patient care has extended the lives of many young people.
Since 1982, he has worked as a University of Michigan professor in the department of pediatrics and communicable diseases. He has served as director of pediatric hematology/oncology, associate chair of faculty affairs and Henry and Mala Dorfman Family Professor of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology. During his career he has mentored over 35 junior faculty and fellows.
Larry's research focuses on the immune system disorder of neutropenia — a blood disorder characterized by an abnormally low number of neutrophils, a white blood cell responsible for preventing bacterial infections. While his international-level work has garnered him numerous awards and recognitions, he has remained a patient advocate, campaigning for young adults' access to appropriate pediatric cancer clinical trials and resources to care for children with benign hematological disorders.
His expertise and compassion as a physician scientist has made him sought after by patients and their families through North and South America. He hosts a biannual nationally attended family meeting for those suffering from neutropenia. He also is one of the founders of the Severe Chronic Neutropenia International Registry, which monitors the treatment of patients with severe chronic neutropenia. Because of his efforts, those who participate receive drugs at no cost.
Larry also has kept his connection to CU, spending time with CU colleagues co-authoring a history book, Hematology: Landmark Paper of the 20th Century and serving this year as a visiting professor at the CU Anschutz Medical Campus.
The CU-Boulder Alumni Association is proud to present the George Norlin Award to Laurence A. Boxer for his outstanding contributions in patient care, research and mentoring of young people.
Robert L. Stearns Award: Ric Porreca
In his 28 years at CU, Ric Porreca (MPolSci ex'83) has moved from a management intern to senior vice chancellor and chief financial officer, serving in many departments from student affairs to administration to academic affairs to finance. In doing so, he has become one of the most innovative and productive leaders in higher education.
One of his greatest legacies is helping to build the campus culture into a highly entrepreneurial organization that rewards hard work and innovation. Faced with two major campus budget reductions during the last decade, Ric's planning and financial savvy steered the university in a positive direction. He has been responsible for supporting and finding funding for all of the new construction on campus over the last 15 years, including the new law, business, ATLAS and visual arts buildings.
Ric has been active with Boulder Community Hospital, the Chamber of Commerce and the Boulder Economic Council, helping bridge the gap between the campus and business community. Through the nonprofit Boulder Innovation Center, which he helped form, CU faculty have transformed their emerging technologies into products.
Ric's leadership skills are especially pronounced in the development and implementation of Flagship 2030, the university's strategic plan. Throughout the planning process, he challenged the institution to think big and act strategically. His vision focused on CU-Boulder as a model flagship university of the 21st century.
Through Ric's range of experience and oversight, there are only a few campus departments that have not felt his guiding hand. With exceptional communication skills, he is able to explain complex budgetary issues in clear language, inspiring confidence at all levels of the institution and beyond.
The CU-Boulder Alumni Association is proud to present Ric Porreca with the Robert L. Stearns Award for his creativity, tireless service and problem-solving that has helped CU-Boulder establish itself as one of the nation's finest public institutions.
Kalpana Chawla Outstanding Recent Alumni Award: Nick Sowden
In the few short years since graduation, Nick Sowden (Mgmt'07) has been determined to prove it is possible to change the world through business. He lives in Kenya where he is business development director for ToughStuff, an international organization that provides inexpensive solar products to low-income families in developing countries. Through his work, Nick demonstrates a passion to make a lasting difference in the lives of people in communities worldwide.
In 2008 Nick joined ToughStuff, which sells durable, inexpensive solar panels that are flexible, waterproof and about the size of a piece of paper. Villagers can use the panels to charge mobile phones, light small rooms and power radios. Local people sell the product, which creates local incomes and helps the company reach rural regions.
Nick has been an integral part of Toughstuff's growth and success, building relationships that have led to customers such as the Grameen Foundation and Clinton Foundation. His marketing efforts helped the company gain publicity in nationally recognized publications such as The New York Times. He also created, launched and grew Buy One: Fund One campaign where people can buy a solar panel and LED lamp for $30. Half of the purchase supports a solar sales entrepreneur in a developing country while the remaining benefits the organization.
During his time at CU, Nick reached out to the local community by volunteering at the homeless shelter as well as by coaching basketball for middle and high school students. In his final year, he inspired his players and left a legacy by piloting an experimental learning course with the team that involved community service and a leadership program.
The CU-Boulder Alumni Association is proud to present the Kalpana Chawla Award to Nick Sowden for his unwavering dedication to using his entrepreneurial skills and experience to improve the lives of others.


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Magic Mike XXL
"Magic Mike XXL" is about as close to experimental as pure entertainment can get.
"Magic Mike XXL" is about as close to experimental as pure entertainment can get.
Into the Grizzly Maze is so grating in its retrograde chest-thumping that it might as well be sponsored by so-called Men's Rights activists.
"The Ballad of Narayama" is a Japanese film of great beauty and elegant artifice, telling a story of startling cruelty. What a space it opens…
Patrice Leconte's "Monsieur Hire" is a tragedy about loneliness and erotomania, told about two solitary people who have nothing else in common. It involves a…
Video from the Cannes Film Festival on the impact of being a jury member on filmmakers and the question of whether or not this makes…
To celebrate Roger's birthday, we picked some of our favorite reviews of films he loved.
On the look and sound of "The Third Man."
A discussion of the works of the great film composer James Horner.
A review of Han Gong-ju from a Far Flung Correspondent.
An FFC responds to Kyle Smith's assertion that women can't enjoy GoodFellas.
"Inside Out" and the stranglehold of Minnesota Nice; 20th anniversary of "Kids"; Small-screen auteurism of Keith Gordon; Danny Elfman on Tim Burton; John Lasseter on…
MTV's Scream and CBS's Zoo premiere tonight. One is worth your time. Which one?
Via beautiful cinematography, the film wanders the city, contrasting a new automaker's towers with abandoned hotels, derelict theaters, ruined houses and people walking through the snow down the middle of streets because there's no traffic. Such shots are intercut with performances by the Michigan Opera Theatre, which clings to life with the support of the Big Three car companies.
The most striking figure is not the hapless Mayor Dave Bing, but a retired teacher named Tommy Stevens, who owns a blues bar named the Raven Lounge. He can no longer afford a cook, so he does the cooking himself ("I enjoy it. It's a hobby."). Stevens visits the auto show and notes that the electric car on display from China is $20,000 — half the price of the Chevy Volt (which, we learn, GM has since moved the make's manufacture to China).
We follow the last days of the local union at American Axle, as the members turn down a contract that would not allow a living wage, and the company closes. The film's co-directors, Heidi Ewing and Rachel Grady, observe that the inner city has seen a modest population growth because of young people taking advantage of bargain rents. We meet one such couple, who assemble a long table in an urban wasteland and sit at it while wearing golden steampunk gas masks. Their goofiness makes a contrast to the bleak cityscape behind them.
Throughout the film, there are glimpses of the golden days, of sleek new models and glamorous car ads. Stevens takes the camera on a long drive past where the main Cadillac plant once thrived. "We built everything," he said. "In the war, they switched over to bombers. Everything." He is driving past a barren landscape.
This message came to me from a reader named Peter Svensland. He and a fr...
What should be nominated for Emmys this year? Let us guide the way.
A discussion of the works of the great film composer James Horner.
The importance of engaging in all aspects of film analysis, even the -isms, and even in summer blockbusters.


text: No recent wiki edits to this page. Santini was the field leader for the Black Razor, later he was promoted to the director of operations for I.O. After Ivana Baiul too over as the executive director of I.O. he lost this post and became weatherman to the Stormwatch Team Achilles.Santini is a highly trained covert operative and wears TRV armor to increase his strength and agility to near superhuman levels.


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By: Mike Stetzer
Maryland's DUI laws are different from those in many states in that Maryland recognizes DUI (Driving Under the Influence of alcohol or drugs) and DWI (Driving While Intoxicated by alcohol or drugs) as separate offenses.
In most cases, you can be charged with DUI in Maryland for driving with a blood alcohol content (BAC) between .04 and .08. Those who are found to have a BAC at or above .08 are generally charged with DWI. For a better understanding of the distinction between the two, you should consider talking with a Maryland DUI lawyer.
If you're facing DUI charges or DWI charges in Maryland, you could lose your license, face jail time and end up owing thousands of dollars in fines. A Maryland DUI lawyer can help you understand your rights, explain Maryland's complex driver's license point system and make sure you understand Maryland DUI laws.
If you were arrested on drunk driving charges, you still have options. Contact a local DWI lawyer soon to discuss those options and get started on your case right away. Your DUI lawyer can help you determine what penalties you might face, whether or not you could benefit from a plea agreement and what the best course of action may be.
Your drunk driving charges may be serious, but they probably aren't impossible to fight in court. If you're ready to move forward and take control of your case, fill out the free DWI case evaluation form on this page or call us toll-free at 877-349-1311. We'll get you in touch with a sponsoring Maryland DWI lawyer in your area as soon as possible.
Note: DWI laws may have changed since our last update. For the latest information on these DWI laws, speak to a DWI lawyer in the state.
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Philly's Take on Ben Franklin's Beer
By William Brand
Friday, September 30th, 2005 at 10:52 am in Uncategorized.
Don Russell, who covers major league baseball for the Philadelphia Daily News, also writes "Joe Sixpack," a beer column that appears in his paper every other Friday. This Friday, he wrote about the beer that the Brewers Association has chosen to be produced in time for the 300th anniversary of Franklin's death.
I wrote about it Wednesday in the blog. (See below.) Don's excellent column looks at the beer from the viewpoint of a guy from Philly. Here's the link. But caution, you may have to register with the paper; it's free, takes a few seconds and you'll never be bugged with e-mail solicitation
[You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.]


text: Yoshiiiii Aug 21, 2012 8:24:32 PM via Website Aug 21, 2012 8:24:32 PM via Website Hey! I have a Samsung Galaxy Mini GT-S5570. When I sign into googleplay it says, Cant establish a reliable data connection to the sever. Plz help! PS: I am on Vodafone Pay as you Go. — modified on Aug 21, 2012 8:29:58 PM Thumbs up: 0 Thumbs up: 0 Reply Link to post


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Hi all,
Just spreading the word that in order to raise money to help endow the Oregon program, donations are now being accepted to the Save Oregon Wrestling fund.
All the information is on the Contact Us/Donate page of SaveOregonWrestling.com at http://saveoregonwrestling.com/?page_id=12 and people may donate in one of 3 ways:
1. By going to any Bank of America branch and telling a teller you want to donate to the Save Oregon Wrestling Fund
2. Online through PayPal by going to the Contact Us/Donate page on www.SaveOregonWrestling.com and clicking on the "donate" button
3. By mailing a check to the address listed on the Contact Us/Donate page on www.SaveOregonWrestling.com
If you know anyone who is interested in making a donation, or if you care about saving college wrestling, please take the time to place this notification on any message board, email list, or other means of getting the word out.
Thanks for your support!


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By STEVEN NALLEY
email@example.com [2]
Jamie Davis isn't completely sure who came up with the name "Soul Gravy" for his band, or how they came up with it.
Davis, lead singer and acoustic guitarist for the band, said someone in the group must have been familiar at one point or another with Cross Canadian Ragweed, a Texas southern rock band that named one of their albums "Soul Gravy." When the time came to name the band, "Soul Gravy" arose from someone's subconscious, he said. How it came didn't matter, Davis said, because at the end of the day, it worked.
"Our idea was 'gravy for the soul,'" Davis said. "It seems like 'gravy for the soul' to be able to play with guys that you're really good friends with."
Jamie Davis and Soul Gravy will play at Rick's Cafe on Friday, reuniting with the college town where the band solidified the friendships that have kept the band together for half a decade.
Davis said because the band coalesced at Mississippi State, it's always fun to return to Starkville.
"Rick's has been our home bar for several years now," Davis said.
Jerry Carnathan, the band's lead guitarist, said before Rick's Cafe became the only bar in Starkville where the whole band plays together, State Theatre was their "home bar." He said the band has a big following in Starkville and works hard to maintain it.
"These days, we're actually trying to develop a new crowd, because we realize in a college town there's a lot of turnover," Carnathan said. "We've always had a good response from Starkville."
Carnathan said the band also tours northern Mississippi and Alabama, some areas of Louisiana, and Tennessee, including Nashville, where the band records music. The band has two albums, he said: "The Blue Album," released in 2010, and "Mississippi Moonshine," released in 2006.
The band's line-up has remained steady for about five or six years, Davis said, but it hasn't always been that way. Davis said he met and teamed up with Dan Isbell, now the band's rhythm guitarist, when both of them were at Northeast Mississippi Community College taking part in its Campus Country music scholarship program.
"Then we moved to State, and we started to do a two-man acoustic band performing around town," Davis said. "At the time, nobody had a really solid gig they were working with. They were all working with two or three bands apiece. We finally found this thing that clicks, and we've been together since."
Davis said the band started out covering a lot of rhythm and blues music, including songs by Stevie Wonder, Prince, Rick James and Michael Jackson. When the band began writing original music, he said, it came out more like country music, but kept R&B's flow and groove, and that gave birth to the band's distinct sound.
"Some people have called our music 'Funk-try,'" Davis said. "It's like we have an R&B and funk rhythm section, with the bass player and drummer, and then we lay country lyrics and country guitars over the top of it."
Carnathan said different members of the band are influenced by different genres, resulting in the "Funk-try" sound.
"It all comes together in strange ways and comes out to be what it is," Davis said. "Our drummer is a jazz guy. I'm kind of a blues and old country guitar player. Jamie is influenced by a lot of R&B."
Carnathan said the band was getting ready to start a new album. The band has enough new material for a new album already, he said, but the band still wants to make more new material first.
We just want to spread out, reach more people and more places and continue to maybe try to make a career out of it," Carnathan said. "We like the path we're on, we just want to be able to keep doing it."
[1] http://www.starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/gravy.jpg
[2] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com


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Nyamongo — AFRICAN Barrick Gold (ABG) has continued to enjoy improved relations and good cooperation with local communities surrounding its North Mara Gold Mine in recent months.
The North Mara Gold Mine General Manager, Mr Gary Chapman, said this on Wednesday when handing over staff houses, the mine constructed for medical personnel, at Genkuru Dispensary. The mine has spent 116m/- to construct a new house as well as rehabilitating an old one all with the capacity of accommodating three medical personnel at the government owned dispensary.
Officials estimate that the public dispensary serves over 10, 000 people living in the underdeveloped Genkuru Village which is also located near one of the country's largest gold mine. "It is great pleasure to witness the successful completion of this project and this clearly shows good cooperation. Together we can do things much better than we can do alone," Mr Chapman said at the ceremony that was coloured by Kurya tribe traditional dance, locally known as Iritungu.
"Better health is not about having huge buildings. It is about having the right health facility, and education and health go hand in hand and I believe our children will have much better future," the mine chief added. Dozens of local leaders and ordinary people as well as government nurses and doctors graced the occasion.
"This is a big celebration as we witness handing over of these modern houses for our nurses and doctors. We hope they will enable them deliver better treatment to patients," Genkuru Village Chairman, Mr Chacha Nyamohanga said. Improvement of staff housing at the rural health facility is part of the Villages Benefits Implementation Agreements (VBIA) signed between the Canadian miner and several villages surrounding North Mara Gold Mine late 2011. ABG says it will spend about 13 million US dollars to finance community development projects in areas of education, health , rural roads as well supporting establishment of self help and income-generating projects in the villages.
A few weeks ago, Mr Chapman announced that in 2013 alone, the mine is schedule to spend about 8bn/- to execute several projects including supporting establishment of what he described as alternative sustainable sources of livelihood. Last year, the mine poured nearly 5bn/- to support similar projects which are executed by local contractors, a move which also greatly support development of local businesses as well as creating job opportunities in the area.
Signing of the deal was among other things triggered by frequent conflicts that the mine has been experiencing with local people since 2002, when it was officially inaugurated by retired president of the third phase government, Benjamin Mkapa. Local people have always been blaming the mine for failing to honour promises it made to improve their living conditions. The mine has passed under the hands of several giant foreign gold mining companies which the local people accuse of ignoring their welfare.
Reports had it that majority of the people living near the rich gold area is still living below poverty datum line. Hundreds of youths have been invading the mine to steal gold sand and later clash with police officers guarding the mine 24 hours. A number of intruders had been shot dead while at the mine in the past few years but the situation is reportedly changing for the better at this time, according to the Regional Police Commander (RPC) for Tarime Special Police Zone Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP) Justus Kamugisha.
However, the Canadian investor has also been forced to set up a multimillion wall fence to boost safety and security at the mine which is located in Nyamongo area of the Northern Tarime District in Mara Region.


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Shipping Wars S02E22-E23 HDTV x264-EVOLVE
EVOLVE have released new episodes of A&E reality series: "Shipping Wars".
Roy attempts to gladden a boy who lost his father; Chris and Robbie are pulled over in Arizona.
x264 | AAC VBR | 229.77 MB
NTi – SiNGLE FiLE DOWNLOAD
x264 | AAC VBR | 219.15 MB
NTi – SiNGLE FiLE DOWNLOAD


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Designed by husband-and-wife team Thea Grant and Nicolás Bazzani, the Thea Grant Collection is an expert assemblage of hidden treasures and fabulous flea market finds. Breathing new life into bygone materials, this talented twosome incorporates vintage elements into each of their striking accessories. In the Wyona Street Earrings, three Lucite doughnuts hang from delicate 14K gold fill earwires.
Drop: 3". Width: 1". 14K gold fill earwires.
All Thea Grant jewelry is crafted from found, vintage materials. As a result, some pieces may contain nickel.
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Wine, jazz and proletarian transit
By enelson
Friday, June 16th, 2006 at 6:05 pm in AC Transit, Buses, transit equity.
I always knew my life would make a fine film or art exhibit.
Perhaps the jurys still out on that, but one of my recent passions, bus transit, has been discovered as a cultural treasure trove by City Space, a Berkeley-based "cultural organization dedicated to exploring the built environment through events and exhibitions in a wide range of disciplines, including design, visual art, cultural landscape research, and film.
Opening at 8 p.m. tonight with a jazz band at The Levin Brothers Warehouse, 2255 3rd St. between 19th and 20th Streets in San Francisco, the "Get on the Bus" exhibition will feature a variety of media but just one theme:
a reconsideration of the experience, culture, and meaning of our nation's least-loved transit mode. Stigmatized as the transit of last resort-the realm of the poor, elderly, and infirm-the bus nonetheless moves millions of people every day. On the cutting edge in some cities, marginalized in others, the bus evokes a surprising range of emotions for people, planners, cities and artists. Get on the Bus will begin to illuminate the world of the bus as a ubiquitous but neglected arena of city life.
Our cities must have buses, but our leaders want rail because it moves the better-off from their safe havens at high speed to jobs in the heart of darkness. Or so I've been informed. Perhaps there will be a "Alight the rails" exhibit out in Walnut Creek that explores the cultural prison that is BART, ACE and Caltrain.
If I hadnt gotten up at 4:30 a.m. to cover a celebration of Interstates, I swear Id be at this thing.
The show, which features video projects, photography, "lighthearted urban interventions, whatever that is, and even real buses done up as art projects. Im not sure if that includes what sounds like a very functional bus in which all passengers must pedal to make it go.
Both AC Transit and Muni are supplying equipment for the show.
Is it art? Youll know it when you see it.
[You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.]