text:
Comment: Re:The country that cried wolf (Score -1, Redundant) 261 261
I guess you don't care that "For all intensive purposes" should be "For all intents and purposes" either.
Comment: Re:The country that cried wolf (Score 0, Offtopic) 261 261
But I do care... "For all intensive purposes" should be "For all intents and purposes"
Comment: Re:Erm... (Score 1) 327 327
I agree. As a matter of fact, the fact that a house or building is blurred-out will likely attract more attention from someone browsing Street View. This is similar to the fuss Barbara Streisand made about aerial photos of the Malibu coast that happened to include her house. The more noise she made about it, the more people flocked to the net to find out what the fuss was about. Thousands upon thousands of more people saw pictures of her house than ever would have had she just ignored it.
Comment: Re:sig discussion (Score 1) 345 345
I'm waiting for Godwin's Law to kick in at any moment...
Comment: Re:What is the ethnic background of Daniel Goncalv (Score 1) 294 294
Goncalves is Portuguese, which is technically not "Hispanic". Many ignorantly group it as such, but all Federal employment forms I've encountered track is as European extraction. So what's your point?
Comment: Re:someone send me $399 (Score 1) 135 135
Yes, that's true, but from what I understand the HTC units can change the 3g frequency in firmware. Have not yet seen any hacks to enable 3g on AT&T though.
Comment: Re:Good for AT&T! (Score 1) 165 165
Puleeeese... A user then pays broadband charges to get dialup speed if he/she is found guilty? I'm sure AT&T will love that. For that you could just go to any of the $5/mo dialup providers... why continue to play with the company that dumped you?
Comment: Re:Donate to a school or charity (Score 1) 546 546
5 or 10MB? I haven't seen anything of that capacity since the original IBM PC XT. Not even a school would take that except to put in a museum. Don't you mean 5 or 10GB?
Comment: Re:Negative progress (Score 1) 366 366
Actually.. Juan Trippe of PanAm pushed the double-decker concept. Boeing didn't want to do it. Joe Sutter, was the lead designer on the Boeing 747. From the Seattle PI: "Juan Trippe was double-decker-happy," Sutter recalled. Until the day Sutter invited Trippe and other Pan American executives to check out a double-decker mock-up Boeing had constructed. Boeing boss Bill Allen took Trippe and his party up to the top of the mock-up. Sutter stayed below -- way below. Sutter wanted Trippe to try an emergency slide that had been set up from the upper deck. Trippe refused and quickly came back down the shaky stairs. Trippe was then taken to single-deck mock-up with the wide cabin that would become the hallmark of the 747 interior. "He walked into that wide single-deck mock-up, and he didn't say a word," Sutter recalled. "But you knew that was the way he wanted to go." There was one last visit that day, to a mock-up of the cockpit, which would be situated above the main cabin. For aerodynamic reasons, Boeing had created a large empty space just behind the cockpit. It would become the 747's signature hump. Sutter recalled that Trippe turned to John Borger, a Pan Am engineer, and asked what the space was for. Borger replied that it could be used for crew rest, Sutter recalled. "This will be for passengers," Trippe replied. Sutter was against a full double-deck 747 design for two main reasons. He was worried about slide interference with the wings from the upper deck in case of an emergency evacuation. And the two-deck design would leave little room for the 747 to carry a lot of cargo in its belly.
Comment: Re:Roads do nasty things to vehicles (Score 1) 315 315
I can guarantee that the FAA will not let the owner 'skip' maintenance. Servicing (annuals) are mandated by the FAA and they are far more stringent than anything a car must go through. Since this vehicle is treated like an airplane, it must have follow the same service and inspection regimen as an airplane, otherwise you won't be allowed to fly it (legally). All the people who purchased the Terrefugia are pilots and/or former aircraft owners. They know this. Aircraft are maintained to a much higher standard than automobiles. Much of the private aircraft fleet is >30 years old and still airworthy... this is due to stringent inspection requirements. Engines are overhauled at mandated intervals and major parts are swapped when they hit their useful life. I have a 30 year-old Grumman Tiger that is easily in better shape than the typical 5 year-old automobile. The average yahoo will not be able to fly a Terrafugia. The true everyman aircar is still many years away.
Comment: Re:It's a hoax, people. (Score 1) 219 219
I've now seen other articles with pictures of the certificate and it is the new "credit card" style. It's true that you can look up airman info on the FAA database, but it will not divulge the certificate number. If it has address, vitals and matches his certificate number as verified by the FAA, I would say it's genuine or a very sophisticated hoax.
+ - Apple Limits iPhone Sales to Two Per Customer->
ptrace writes: Apple is limiting purchases of their iPhone to two (2) per person... Not two per transaction, two per PERSON. iPhones will only be purchasable by credit card (No cash, no checks) so they can track your purchases. According to the article, this is being done to cut down on the "unlocker's" market. Apple's official stance is that, "limiting iPhone sales to two per customer helps us ensure that there are enough iPhones for people who are shopping for themselves or buying a gift."
Is Apple limiting purchases to be fair to customers or are they just protecting their $9/month kickback from AT&T?
Link to Original Source
Is Apple limiting purchases to be fair to customers or are they just protecting their $9/month kickback from AT&T?
Link to Original Source


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David Lloyd
Cricket Expert & Columnist @BumbleCricket
A wristy business
Bumble blogs on England's technical failings and the poor behaviour of both teams in the ODI series.
Last Updated: 26/10/11 4:17pm
Andy Flower has been absolutely fantastic in his brutally honest assessment of England's performance in India: not good enough.
There have been no platitudes from him and, having been smacked 5-0, he's said he'll be looking at all aspects of their performance from selection to technique to preparation. He's even going to look at himself.
Having been up close and personal to the team, I'd agree they simply haven't been good enough against this opposition in these conditions.
In terms of technique, it doesn't appear that we're able to manoeuvre the ball in the field, open our wrists and play for ones and twos. When you can't find the boundary either then there's not a lot going for us.
It's all to do with how we teach the game in England. We teach a stiff-wrist game, whereas in India the game is played with supple wrists. When wristy players come to England and face pace and bounce their technique doesn't work, as we saw in the summer, but equally our approach doesn't work on the subcontinent.
When you watch an Indian player, they are very naturally wristy and there is a lot of work going on with that part of the body. That applies to the bowlers from the subcontinent as well - just look at Murali and his revolving wrists!
That's something we are unable to do. The MCC coaching manual will talk a stiff-wrist game for both batting and bowling and perhaps we need to go back and look at individual techniques.
Mushtaq Ahmed is there as a spin-bowling coach and maybe we need to bring in an Asian batting coach to work with the players and educate them. You need players who can play in any given situation, such as Sachin Tendulkar, Rahul Dravid or Javed Miandad - one of the best I've ever seen.
You can't point to a lack of effort or a lack of fitness; the issues are technical and England are not the only team that find it hard to come here. There's lots to learn and lots to ponder.
Grow up, lads
Arguments have been raging in the commentary box about the behaviour of both teams.
I'm involved with the umpires and I know they, like the match referees and the ICC, have a concern over how to deal with this.
I'm all for banter, which is an integral part of the game whether it's serious or jocular, but it mustn't be vindictive. Michael Atherton and Allan Donald gave us an epic passage of cricket at Trent Bridge in 1998 as two warriors battled it out - that was good, serious banter - and Andrew Flintoff was always good for the jocular stuff: "Mind the windows Tino."
There's a place for getting stuck in and acting like real men, but in this series we've seen boorish, childish handbags and disrespect for the officials. I think some of those lads, on both teams, need to grow up a bit.
I don't think I need to go into specifics. Everyone has seen some of England's antics, but India were very poor in their treatment of Samit Patel when he was walking out to bat. People didn't see that because we were on adverts at the time, but it was very cowardly. Unfortunately, the cameras can't show everything.
We saw visuals of Steven Finn shouting someone off and also of Tim Bresnan snatching his hat, but I'd like to see the umpires and the match referees be stronger. I know Bresnan is a really nice chap, but he only incurred a fine of 7.5 per cent of his match fee, which is nothing.
Personally, I'd prefer to see red and yellow cards. The first yellow card would put the player on notice of a charge and a second in the series would see you definitely on a charge. If your on-field antics warrant a red card then you're charged straight away.
The beauty of the cards system is that they're visible to the crowd and you're not waiting for days to see what might or might not happen.
Totally fan-atical
People at home might find it difficult to understand just how fanatical the spectators are over here. You cannot describe it.
The nearest thing I can compare it to is an individual's support of his football team, but even the most dyed-in-the-wool supporter of Millwall or Cardiff or whoever are nothing compared to these blokes. They're waving flags and dancing in the streets for hours after cricket matches, bringing all of the traffic to a standstill. I look at it in absolute amazement.
The Indian players are all mega superstars; they're on all of the adverts and they're earning fabulous amounts of money. I'm sure the England players are totally bemused by it all.
I see it when I go on Twitter too. I get some unbelievable abuse about a game of cricket. Thankfully I've mastered the art of blocking when people get out of hand: cheerio, go and bother somebody else!
Sadly I still haven't worked out how to put pictures up. I'd like to put up snaps from the commentary box and from the cities I visit, but I haven't got a clue how to do it. Someone needs to give me a tutorial.
Save our Stanley
It's time for an SOS: Save our Stanley.
You can now invest in shares in Accrington Stanley. Just imagine coming home each day and seeing your shares issue certificate on the wall. What could be better?
I keep saying that we need to find a rich Arab with an airline and 12 oil wells, who wants to throw a bit of money Accrington's way. We could spend a bit of money for him.
But for now we need people to buy some shares. See the Stanley website for details and help out a good homely club; or to be more accurate, a "skint" good homely club!
I've brought my Stanley home shirt with me (I haven't seen many others out here) and I had a photo taken of me wearing it next to the hotel doorman in all his Indian finery. I've emailed that to our local newspaper.
Speaking of Lancashire, the Stone Roses are back together, so I've been listening to some of their back catalogue in my hotel room. I've also been playing some Happy Mondays, some Black Grape, New York Dolls and the Urban Voodoo Machine.
I'd like to go and see the Stone Roses next summer if I can get a ticket. If not I'll have to go and see the other group that's doing the rounds, the Clone Roses!
Then there was four...
We're down to four commentators for the t20 match at the weekend. Ian Botham has left us; he doesn't do Twenty20.
England are number one in the world in that form of the game, but if you're expecting a victory don't hold your breath!
See you next week.

subset: commoncrawl


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A series of e-debates on WASH in Schools topics taking place in 2012.
WASH in Schools e-debate results feed into key international working groups
Over the past three months, IRC has had the pleasure of hosting three e-debates around topics inspired by questions asked during the implementation of the SWASH+ Project, an action-research school WASH project in Kenya. The results from the debates have infiltrated key international working groups. These include the JMP post-2015 working group, the Sustainable Sanitation Alliance (SuSanA) and the UNICEF WASH in schools working group. The three e-debates attracted 27 participants who submitted 31 arguments in total.
Will local governments ever be able to meet policy obligations for WASH in schools? Join the debate!
You are invited to join the 3rd and final e-debate on WASH in Schools, inspired by lessons from the SWASH+ Project. It will take place from 5-23 November.
The focus on this last e-debate is on whether local governments will or will not be able to generate enough resources to meet their policy obligations.
External funding for WASH in Schools does not necessarily undermine national & local commitment
A narrow majority of participants in an e-debate did not think that external funding for WASH in Schools undermines national and local commitment. From 1 - 12 October 2012, 15 participants discussed the issue of external funding in the second of three e-debates inspired by the SWASH+ Project. One of the participants adequately summarised the debate noting " It is difficult to place oneself on the yes or no side of this argument. In an ideal situation – that most of us are striving for – school WASH would be provided by governments. This is the end game, but we are clearly not there yet ."
Does external funding for WASH in Schools undermine national and local commitment? Join the debate!
You are invited to join the second in a series of three e-debates on WASH in Schools, inspired by lessons from the SWASH+ Project. It will take place from 1-12 October. The key question that we are raising in this e-debate is: When NGOs, donors and other stakeholders fund direct delivery of school WASH services do they undermine the commitment of national governments and communities to do so?
The JMP Post-2015 indicators on WASH in schools are a step in the right direction
The JMP Post-2015 Working Groups have proposed targets and indicators for WASH in schools to be included in future global monitoring of water, sanitation and hygiene. Have they got it right or should they start again from scratch? Overall, most participants in an e-debate on this topic think that they did get it right, but that the indicators still needed refining to make them really useful and easy to monitor.
Join the e-debate: Are the JMP Post-2015 indicators on WASH in Schools a step in the right direction?
Do you want to influence the global Post-2015 WASH agenda? Do you want to ensure that WASH in Schools gets the prominence it deserves? If you do, then join the e-debate on the JMP Post-2015 indicators for WASH in schools. The results will serve as an input for the public consultation of the JMP Post-2015 Working Groups, which ends on September 20, 2012.
The e-debate starts 3 September and is this first in a series of three on WASH in Schools scheduled for the coming months. The topics are inspired by questions asked during the implementation of the SWASH+ project, an action-research school WASH project in Kenya. Make your voice heard and join in on http://washurl.net/bg3fhz !
E-debates inspired by SWASH+ project
There are three WASH in Schools e-debates scheduled for the coming months. The e-debates are taking place in the first week of September, October and November 2012 respectively and will focus specifically on WASH in Schools issues. The topics are inspired by questions asked during the implementation of the SWASH+ Project, an action-research school WASH project in Kenya.
Yes, hygiene and school enrolment are directly proportional
In Bangladesh the standard number of toilets in schools has been set as a minimum of one toilet for every 60 students. However, this is far from being achieved. On average, schools in Bangladesh have half the number of toilets required. However, although 94 per cent of schools have latrines within the compound, a large number remain unusable because they are dirty or broken. In Bangladesh, the lack of separate latrines for girls and menstrual hygiene facilities in secondary schools are major factors in the disproportionate rate of absence and dropout of adolescent girls.
Latest WASH in Schools news
- The Human Right to Water and Sanitation
- WASHplus Weekly: Focus on Menstrual Hygiene Management
- #MenstruationMatters in Bangladeshi schools
- Proceedings of the Menstrual Hygiene Management in Schools Virtual Conference 2014
- Advancing WASH in schools monitoring – new UNICEF publication
- Orlando Hernandez – Behavioral Challenges and Potential Solutions to Reach Universal Sanitation Coverage


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Sometimes, it feels as if we are eavesdropping on day-to-day conversations rather than just hearing the usual litany of platitudes and regrets.
Sometimes, it feels as if we are eavesdropping on day-to-day conversations rather than just hearing the usual litany of platitudes and regrets.
"Stray Dog" largely succeeds because Granik's technique complements her subject. Both he and the film are modest in their goals and cherish the value of…
"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…
Nick Allen picks one of his favorite Roger reviews.
An excerpt of Tony Fitzpatrick's column, "Dime Stories," which has its first published compilation in stores this month.
Nick Allen picks one of his favorite Roger reviews.
An excerpt of Tony Fitzpatrick's column, "Dime Stories," which has its first published compilation in stores this month.
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.
America takes on Trump; "St. Elmo's Fire" turns 30; Music in Sofia Coppola's films; Chat with "Vampire Diaries" DP Darren Ganet; R.I.P. Brian Clark.
The table of contents for RogerEbert.com's complete coverage of AFI Docs 2015.
"Heart of Midnight" is a horror film that descends into the depths of bizarre sexual behavior for no better reason than to see what it will find there. It finds a lot. The film opens with Carol, a troubled young woman moving into Midnight, a shuttered nightclub willed to her by her uncle, a mysterious figure who has disappeared. She hopes to reopen the club as an elegant nitery, even though the street it's on looks like a war zone, populated mostly by layabouts and sex fiends.
Carol, played by Jennifer Jason Leigh, has pluck. She hires some workmen and sets about remodeling the main room of the club, even while she wonders what lurks behind the locked doors in the red corridor upstairs. At night, alone in the building, she is haunted by strange noises and unexplained events and by nightmares left over from a troubled childhood. Then a bunch of keys mysteriously appears outside her room, and as she opens the locked doors she finds that she has inherited a brothel in which every room was decorated to cater to a different kinky taste.
She sets to work rehabilitating the club. Daytimes are filled with the ominous presence of the workmen, who devote themselves to using large power saws in order to make deafening noises whenever she tries to give instructions. Nights are filled with false alarms, and then by a rape attempt when some of the local louts break in. Her only comfort comes when a stranger (Peter Coyote) materializes in the club. He says he's the detective assigned to investigate the break-in. Well, maybe he is.
Flashbacks reveal that Carol has lived on the edge of insanity since childhood, has survived two nervous breakdowns and believes that "making a go" of the club is her only hope of learning to cope with life. Besides, she tells Coyote, "I've always dreamed of running a sophisticated place, smoking cigarettes, leaning on the bar, firing the bartender if I don't like the way he operates." Coyote seems to be the only person in her life who believes she can achieve these dreams.
"Heart of Midnight" was written and directed by Matthew Chapman, whose previous film was the effective "Strangers Kiss." That one told the story of a director (Coyote) making a movie with mob money and falling in love with his leading lady, the mobster's girlfriend. Coyote lived, or lurked, in an eyrie high up under the roof of the sound stage where he was working, and there also seem to be hiding spaces and hidden living quarters in the nightclub in "Midnight." Maybe Chapman likes the idea of secret rooms and voyeurism.
A lot of secrets are unveiled before the end of "Heart of Midnight," which it would be unfair to reveal, although I was intrigued by one character, a girl raised as a boy for reasons that the movie hints were thoroughly perverse. While such discoveries are indeed disturbing, much of "Heart of Midnight" is simply silliness, devoting itself to a series of false alarms in which strange noises mean nothing and Carol always is having to calm herself after her imagination runs away with her.
Other moments, however, are more gruesome, and as the mystery deepens we realize that Coyote is gifted at acting friendly while projecting danger. Leigh is at the center of most of the scenes, looking young and vulnerable and doing a fairly good job of not overplaying the melodrama. Chapman is a better director than he is a writer, and if the movie finally reveals itself as an overwrought shaggy dog story, the visuals and the use of the "Midnight" nightclub set do show that Chapman has a gift for atmosphere and suspense. I am not sure he knows where he's going with this film, but he gets there in style.
A rebuttal to Joni Edelman's piece on "Inside Out."
This message came to me from a reader named Peter Svensland. He and a fr...
The July 2015 edition of The Unloved looks at Andrew Dominik's "The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert...
Three films starring Gina Lollobrigida have been released on Blu-ray; Glenn Kenny looks at them and her entire career.


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Bone Spurs Topic Guide
Bone Spurs: A bone spur is an outgrowth of bone that occurs along the edges of a bone, commonly the neck (cervical spine), low back (lumbar spine), shoulder, knee, foot, and heel bones. The cause is usually continued stress or rubbing of a bone for a prolonged period of time. Symptoms include pain or loss of joint motion. Treatment depends on symptoms and can include medication, physical therapy, or surgery.
Ankylosing Spondylitis, Orthopedic Perspective Ankylosing spondylitis (AS) is a chronic inflammatory disorder of the spine and the connection of the spine to the pelvis (sacroiliac joints). Sacroiliac joint involvement is considered the hallmark of ...
From WebMD
Arthritis Resources
- Are You Managing Your RA?
- Arthritis and Lyme Disease
- Treating OA: Should You Give Injectables a Shot?


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Extra 20% Off On All Orders $50+: Valid 7/3/15 – 7/5/15 only. Minimum purchase amount of $49, prior to subtotal, required to qualify for offer. No coupon code is required to receive offer online or by phone. Online, discount is reflected in cart. Extra 20% off is not valid on bikes, Team Performance memberships or renewals, gift cards, Spin Doctor Services or Service Plans, previous purchases, shipping or sales tax. Some brand and/or item exclusions may apply to this promotion – visit Terms and Conditions for details. All bikes priced as marked. Offer cannot be combined with any other coupon.
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Forté Terra Lite Aluminum Cage
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Alice firm receives NAS-CC contract
The Army awarded a $147,136 contract to Alice-based City Plumbing and Heating to perform work at Naval Air Station Corpus Christi.
The contract, announced last week, is for the replacement of eyewash stations and shower units.
Work is expected to begin in January, said Barbara Romano, City Plumbing's office manager.
Fanny Chirinos
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text:
The Distance between Coimbatore to Thiruchendur is 501Kms by road. A total of 4 operators provide bus service from Coimbatore to Thiruchendur, connecting two important cities of India and a total of 7. Major operators who operate buses from Coimbatore to Thiruchendur are Hindusthan Travels, Arthi Travels, Nellai Travels having the maximum number of services. Coimbatore to Thiruchendur bus timings vary with different operator and bus type, the journey takes 7hrs 30min to 9hrs 15min to complete this journey depending on the operator, type of bus and traffic conditions. The first bus takes off around 09:00 PM and last bus at 10:30 PM. The lowest Coimbatore to Thiruchendur bus fare being Rs.440 and the highest being Rs.600 depending on the type of bus.
Travelling from Coimbatore to Thiruchendur can be comfortable and easy as there are many types of buses available for travellers. Different type of buses are available in this route like . Now that redbus has tied up with many operators, booking tickets from Coimbatore to Thiruchendur has become very easy.
Coimbatore, also called as Kovai by the locals, is the second biggest city of Tamil Nadu. A major industrial hub, Coimbatore is often called the "Manchester of South India" because of the large number of textile mills operating from here. It is one of the major textile manufacturing centres of Tamil Nadu as well as India. Other important industries of Coimbatore include software services, education and healthcare services among others. Coimbatore was under the reign of dynasties like the Cheras, the Cholas, the later Pandyas, Vijayanagar Empire and the Madurai Nayaks, to list a few. They all contributed towards the distinctive culture and history of the city. Coimbatore is well connected with all the major towns and cities of India by road, rail or airways. There are many buses connecting it with other important cities like Chennai, Madurai, Ooty, Kodaikanal, Puducherry, Kochi, Bangalore, Tirupati, Hyderabad, Thiruvananthapuram and many more.
Thiruchengodu or Thiruchengode is a city located in Namakkal district of Tamil Nadu. It is a well-known pilgrim centre. It is in Thiruchengodu that the well-known Ardhanareeswarar hill temple is located. This temple finds mention in the ancient Tamil literary work, Chilapathikaram. Apart from this, the city also houses the Chenkottu Velavar temple, which is also a famous holy place. In the olden days, Thiruchengodu was called Thirukodimaadachenkundrur. According to legends, the red colour of the hill in the city is the reason why it got the name Chengode. The Ardhanareeswarar temple gave it holiness and, it came to be known as Thiruchengodu with the passage of time. Thiruchengodu is known for housing the first Gandhi Ashram in the country. Thiruchengodu is easily accessible by road as many state run and private operated buses ply from here to cities like Chennai, Coimbatore, Trichy, Erode, Salem, Namakkal, Karur, Bhavani, Bangalore, Hyderabad and so on.
AC vent where broken seats are so dusty.
Inside the compartment especially near my seat some unwanted notice was came(some bolts are not fitting perfectly) that was very disturbed my sleep. And power points are not working. I couldnt charge my phone. Need to rectify those problems ASAP
Journey was good
The quality of the vehicle is not worth the money. The window panels were noisy and kept opening automatically. The air conditioner was leaking and dripping water on every passengers head. The engine noise was very much present in the cabin. On a nine hour journey there was only a single break of 15 minutes, just a tea break.The only positive was the endurance of the driver,who single handedly managed the whole journey, with no cleaner or substitute driver, which is very inhumane.