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|39 posts found
Managing Editor
Joined: 7/08/05
MMORPG.com Managing Editor Jon Wood sat down with Mythic's Jeff Hickman to talk about a number of issues including: Rally Call, Career Balance, the game's 10-Day trial and more.
Read the Jeff Hickman Interview
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Novice Member
Joined: 8/04/06
Jeff hit the nail on the head with me. I bought the game and played the free 30 days, really enjoyed it but had some issues and with WOTLK just round the corner I didn't feel it was worth subscribing. Even though WOTLK is probably WOW's best content to date, it's still more of the same and I got bored after a few months. So I thought, hey, I bet Mythic have fixed a lot of the issues I had with Warhammer at launch, I'll give it a spin for 10 days and if I like it I'll subscribe... they had, I did and I did! I haven't got a level 40 character so I can't talk about end game, but so far I'm really enjoying it. The live event was fun and rather predictably I've rolled a new Choppa but that is fun too! When I overdo it I just play a little Wizard101 to chill out hehe and then I'm back on it :) Keep it up Mythic!
Novice Member
Joined: 10/23/07
So Mythic has done it...he finally pulled me away full time from WoW and LOTRO....I can not describe the fun I am having with this game. No complex guild network to keep up with fun Dunegons to run when Im not in RVR cool scanarios that giev that Warhammer tabel top vibe. Awesome job Mythic keep up the good work
Apprentice Member
Joined: 3/31/05
"Yesterday is history, Tomorrow a mystery, and today is a gift"
this one of the best games out there, my friends and family have a ball with it.
Keep it coming Mythic!
Apprentice Member
Joined: 12/31/07
It really is a good move on Mythic's part holding off on the free trials till they've gotten out a few patches. Good that they have a game plan for getting people back and some new folks too.
Novice Member
Joined: 8/24/08
I am Death, the destroyer of worlds
I'm still waiting on Slayers myself. I'll be playing MadWorld/StarOcean/HaloWars/DawnofWar2/etc until then (been a damn good month for gamers).
Novice Member
Joined: 3/12/09
Well, I'm not all sunshine and roses about the game. I feel obliged to give some of the downside to the current state of the game post 1.2.
I currently play a Chosen (tank), Knight of the Blazing Sun (tank), Shadow Warrior (ranged DPS), Witch Hunter (Rogue) and Witch Elf ( Rogue). All in all, the 1.2 patch was more of a problem than a fix.
Essentially all of the player testing that Jeff describes went into the two new classes that they are pushing into the game...the Slayer and the Choppa. These new DPS classes are fun, but they came at the expense of many of the classes that players have devoted loads of time to.
The unhappy Witch Elves that Jeff talks about are in full revolt after 1.2. The Witch Elf was the equal to WoW's dagger-specced rogue (notice I said "was"). High burst with one huge disadvantage...no armor. They were glass tigers that were eay to kill if you saw one coming. It should be noted that stealth does not work like other games. It is limited in time and can be seen by anyone standing still. It also breaks if one is hapless enough to walk into an AoE spell (that most players can't see due to the lag issues caused by server-side feeds). Jeff notes that their damage was off the charts, but what he fails to mention is that the average Witch Elf got one shot at a target before they died. So with patch 1.2, they removed the damage capability but failed to add any survivability. This is one class I would not advise anyone to play. If you enjoy playing assassin classes, this game has none in the first three tiers of play.
As for classes as a whole, the biggest drawback to this game is the development team. They appear to be number crunchers...not players. With each patch we see "adjustments" or "balances" to classes based on stats that really do nothing more than break something else. And when it breaks, it really breaks as Mythic "balances" with a very heavy hammer.
As for the general gameplay...well, it gets stale. After Tier 2 (there are 4 tiers of play to keep differing levels of players separated accordingly) it becomes a grind-fest. The RvR system actually promotes less PvP play. There are few rewards to glean from killing a fellow player and the loot system is horrible at best. Some of the best items come from taking strongholds located in the RvR sections of each Tier. The system is completely random (which means anyone has a chance of getting loot), but that also means it's a crap shoot. The player that contributes most (this appears to be soley based on damage done) gets a bonus to their roll which often means nothing. Plus there is no pass on this to give someone you think is deserving, a chance to acquire anything. Additionally, the upper tiers tend to be dominated by Zergs (large masses of one side wiping everything in its wake). This means that players that enjoy PvP in small groups have to wait for the zerg to pass before they can go back to playing in the RvR/PvP sections. Mythic's intention with this game was to avoid the zerg-fest, but they failed. Add to this server imbalance, forced server changes without warning and low daytime populations on most...well, you get the idea.
Overall, it's still a decent game. The first two tiers are a blast to play and some of the old, loved items from DAoC were carried over. Even with all of the issues facing the game, I still pay money for it because the good does outweigh the bad. It's a new game and growing pains are to be expected. PLUS...we have another patch coming up. Mark Jacobs promises some big changes to some of the issues I've outlined here and I'm willing to give him a shot at it.
I would recommend giving the game a shot for the trial. You will enjoy it.
They're still not learning. Focusing on making the game World of Warhammer with casual friendly and simplistic everything, and still ignoring the DAoC players. The fact that they're still focusing on fixing things by itemizing them rather than actually making them deep and fun is a perfect example of this. Itemization is what got them into this mess in the first place. Keeps should NEVER EVER EVER have been itemized. It was a completely stupid move anyone could have seen, and yet they did it anyway because people like grinding gear, even at the sacrifice of the whole war effort.
Also, clever girl, limiting the trial to tier 1, the most interesting part of the game since it isn't completely barren of content like tier 4. Though it makes it almost completely pointless for anyone with a character in tier 4 when they left to try out the trial given that they're only going to see the same sugar coated entry content they saw the last time, not the changes they're actually interested in.
Bans a perma, but so are sigs in necro posts.
EAT ME MMORPG.com!
Advanced Member
Joined: 5/22/08
Death Is a Priveledge
Originally posted by WaraiOtoko
Notice how after your posts, the positive posts stop. There are things that WAR needs to fix, give them some time. I understand fixing the main issues is more important than slayer and choppa but they need to get in the game because of the large fanbase. I do agree that keeps need to not drop pvp sets but instead become more epic like in DAOC. Equipment should be vendor bought fully offa renown due to its hard nature to level at higher ranks. Or at least to a token system like in beta, fck contribution <,<. But in the end when these issues are worked out, this is gonna be one hell of a solid mmo.
Originally posted by Darkfalz89
Notice how after your posts, the positive posts stop. There are things that WAR needs to fix, give them some time. I understand fixing the main issues is more important than slayer and choppa but they need to get in the game because of the large fanbase. I do agree that keeps need to not drop pvp sets but instead become more epic like in DAOC. Equipment should be vendor bought fully offa renown due to its hard nature to level at higher ranks. Or at least to a token system like in beta, fck contribution <,<. But in the end when these issues are worked out, this is gonna be one hell of a solid mmo.
Assuming these issues are worked out. As I said, they're still running full speed in the wrong direction, looking to itemize RvR even more and doing nothing about the "musical keeps". They've also had how long? About six months if not more? Yeah, they've squashed some bugs and finished the other half of the content they were already mostly done with before they cut them at launch, but the crippling problems that make RvR a complete joke still remain.
Bans a perma, but so are sigs in necro posts.
EAT ME MMORPG.com!
Novice Member
Joined: 8/31/05
I think jeff you messed up man for the Witch elfs I dont think they are Unhappy. I think that is WAY of a understatement!!!
People are so mad in your fourms but you guys wont respond on simple questions asked about the nerf such as
1 what is the role of a Witch elf when u cant kill a healer or a caster?
2 Why do choppas have the same skills as witch elfs before 1.2? you deamed the same Skills as OP and nerfed them so why give them to choppa unnerfed?
3 Why is all the damage we do mitigated by healers?
4 why is slayers debuffs unremovable?
5 why is order people on the WE fourms asking why the WE are nerfed so bad?
6 How can a healer /lol at you wile they outheal you and wait for a buddy to come kill you?
the list goes on jeff and the Witch elfs want answers!!
Maybe you can talk Mark jacobs in renameing the game to NERFHAMMER!!!!!
Novice Member
Joined: 2/17/04
I just subscribed to the 10 day returning player offer and am having a bit of fun at the game again. The only balance issue for me are the slayers and choppas. They are kind of ruining it for those who aren't playing those classes because they tear through everything in about 2 seconds. When you aren't dealing with them (which is kind of hard currently because they are everywhere), the game is pretty ok.
Novice Member
Joined: 8/18/04
There is a bit of choppa madness at the moment but it will die down over the next few weeks. I'm playing one to see how it compares to my nerfed witch elf.
WAR pvp has been a lot about ranged fights or standing back and waiting for someone else to initiate a push, then climbing over their corpse to victory.
Now is a pretty exciting time for the game and my server is totally full with a lot of action in T4 every night. Can't wait for the new shared dungeon and whatever Mythic think of next!
Advanced Member
Joined: 5/22/08
Death Is a Priveledge
Originally posted by Kordesh
Assuming these issues are worked out. As I said, they're still running full speed in the wrong direction, looking to itemize RvR even more and doing nothing about the "musical keeps". They've also had how long? About six months if not more? Yeah, they've squashed some bugs and finished the other half of the content they were already mostly done with before they cut them at launch, but the crippling problems that make RvR a complete joke still remain.
Yes, musical keeps always about summed it up and ORVR pre T4 is still a ghost town. The game has been out about 6 months, how many mmos fixed all thier problems in 6 months? Im sure that its mythics fault to bolstering about this epic "ORVR" which turned out to be a pve fest to get your gear since get a peice of deva is like winning the lottery, which forces the musical keeps factor. Keeps need to be totally reworked. And about those WE, QQ more, this game is a teaem game not a 1 shot win for you nobo WE. Learn to play with a friend, cant solo kil healers? Work as a team :D And damage mitigated? How do you expect someone to survive 700+ crit spams in T3??? Welcome to WH my friends :)
Novice Member
Joined: 9/26/08
Originally posted by Centhan
I play a Squid Herder, and the Slayer is the best thing that ever happened to me, I've been killing lots of them lately! Ranged DPS is the counter to the 2 new melee DPS classes.
Novice Member
Joined: 10/28/06
Originally posted by Kordesh
Are you serious? All MMO trials restrict the content to the low end. Most trials have a level 10 or 20 level limit and confine you to the first tier or noob zones. To say WAR is "completely barren of content" in T4 is ridiculous. There is more things to do in T4 then any other tier in the game, where do you come up with this stuff? Just in T4 you have PvE content such as the 3 high end instances (2 city dungeons and 1 outdoor zone Lost vale), Lairs with a boss (another 2 more we're added with 1.2), quests with at least 5 epic quest lines in T4, tome of knowledge unlocks (the jewelry sets are nice) and PQs.
On the PvP side you have the majority of the content... since this is a PvP game. You have quests based around PVP, Influence rewards, Scenarios, Keeps, Battle Objectives, RvR Influence, Fortresses and finally the City Sieges/Defense. Add in the PVP based events they've already done and the ones to come as well. Finally you have the Tomb King RVR dungeon in the next couple months which is adding RVR battlegrounds, new PvE stuff, PQs, Quests and more all for free.
Another thing, if people had a tier 4 character then they don't need to play the trial. They can activate their old account and get 10 free days to play with their Tier 4 character. So your point about the trial is moot. I do not think WAR is perfect and i've given my fair share of feedback and criticism to Mythic on another site. Any sane person knows MMO's are an ongoing process and Mythic has shown that they are in it for the long haul as every part of the game has gotten tweaks or improvements since launch. Mythic has not rested on their laurels because if they had I would have unsubscribed. But they've kept at it and that should be acknowledged. We all complain about how companies let their games die, don't add anything to them and etc. so give credit where it is due. The whole point of the free trial and the free 10 days for former subscribers is to show people that WAR has been worked on non-stop since they've left.
How much did you get paid to write that? Or was your last favorite MMO WoW and thus you have an undying love for what is essentially WoW with more PvP? More content in tier 4 than any other game, um, what? Are we talking PvE content, which is a joke in itself? I'm sorry, I thought this was supposed to be an RvR game, and don't try to backpeddle on that since you said yourself several times "this is a PvP game". Because there sure as hell isn't any decent RvR content. Scenarios are RR factories and should never have been implemented in the first place, and ORvR only currently exists to farm loot from each other. The ORvR areas are fairly drab and uninteresting at that. The battlefield objectives aren't even worth acknowledging.
In addition, after reading what MJ said about Origins and there "not being enough interest" as an excuse to finally bail out of the promise they've failed to uphold for over a year, Mythic has offically no more respect from me.
Bans a perma, but so are sigs in necro posts.
EAT ME MMORPG.com!
Novice Member
Joined: 3/17/07
"Had to be me. Someone else might have gotten it wrong." - Mordin Solus
Class balance in this game is not so good right now. For example, they took a warrior priest and disciple of khaine which are 2 healer types and made them exact opposites so they would be somewhat balanced. That is all good but what they forgot to do or it seems is take those classes and balance them with the rest of the classes. The game is getting better though but slowly. If Jeff is back peddling then so be it, this game needs more interesting pve content in order for this game to be alot better. ORVR is nothing more than zerv vs zerg which is imo a waste of time. Scenarios are a much better source of pvp for this game as it stands now.
Novice Member
Joined: 8/31/05
God i cannot wait till DAOC 2 comes out.. maybe we will get a better game than Nerfhammer.
Novice Member
Joined: 5/13/04
Originally posted by EQTarbos
Yeah good luck with that. Considering even origins has been shelved, we will never see DAOC 2. To be honest, I expect that, when EA realizes that DAOC is taking away sub numbers from WAR, they will say that it is no longer financially feasible to keep the game going. Seriously, I expect that, within 1-2 years, DAOC will be no more.
And I find it funny that you refer to WAR as Nerfhammer - if you played DAOC, you know Mythic's "balancing system" and should be very familiar with it and expect it in WAR.
The system is to buff the hell out of one class, 3-6 months later realize they went too far, nerf the class into crap mode, 3-6 months later realize they went too far and finally put the class back where it was. Rinse and repeat for every class and that is how they do it.


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Nonprofit reading series spotlights poetsWritten by John Dorsey | | firstname.lastname@example.com
Our community has its share of great arts institutions and another may soon be on the way, if the Toledo Poetry Museum has anything to say about it. The fledging nonprofit was recently created to spread good will through community giving, while at the same time offering wider exposure to local poets. The group's first event, which benefits the N.A.O.M.I. Transitional House, will take place at 6 p.m. Dec. 11 at the Original Sub Shop and Deli, 402 E. Broadway St.
The group is the brainchild of poets Michael Kocinski, Jonie McIntire, Adrian Lime and Larry Levy. The reading will feature Jane Bradley, Larry Levy, Gary Bond, Bob Phillips, Patrice Davis, Michael Grover and Michael Hackney.
"I first spoke with Marc Folk a number of months ago to see what we could do for poetry under the Arts Commission of Greater Toledo banner and he was very supportive, but we were both so busy," Kocinski said. "I also thought about putting together a blog that archived pictures and recordings from past events showcasing Toledo's rich history as a poetry town and then I saw a post on Facebook about a charity drive, that I believe was being put on by the Poet's Haven in Akron, and I thought that maybe we could do something like that.
"We chose N.A.O.M.I. House because we felt that the work that they're doing goes largely unsung."
The N.A.O.M.I. House reading is free, however donations are being accepted in the form of gloves, scarves, hats, socks, knee-highs, houseslippers, writing notebooks, pens, markers, cards, stamps, facial soap, deodorant, shampoo, plug-in air fresheners, toothpaste and toothbrushes, bleach, fabric softener, dryer sheets, and laundry detergent. To learn more, visit naomith.org/wishlist.htm.
"When we decided to start the Poetry Museum, we talked about where we were weakest as a poetry community and what we discovered is that all of the different groups were niche points," Kocinski said. "You saw the same 15 people at the same readings every time.
"We knew that if we wanted to get a broader audience that we had to make poetry a more vibrant entertainment alternative, while taking it seriously in a way that we hadn't before. As poets, we can't just expect people to come out, we give people a reason to care and create a community that they can be proud of."
For more information, call (419) 243-4857 or visit www.originalsub.com.
Tags: Adrian Lime, Bob Phillips, Gary Bond, Jane Bradley, Jonie McIntire, Larry Levy, Michael Grover, Michael Hackney, Michael Kocinski, Patrice Davis, Poetry


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WACO (November 14, 2012) -- Baylor baseball head coach Steve Smith announced the signing of nine student-athletes to National Letters of Intent Wednesday. The class is comprised entirely of current high school athletes, seven of whom are from Texas.
"I am extremely excited about this class. It is a very athletic group with good size and versatility," Smith said. "These young men are all strong students and will be good representatives of Baylor University on and off the field. Steve Johnigan and Trevor Mote have done a great job putting this group together."
The following will join Baylor's baseball program in the fall of 2013: LHP Daniel Castano (Lake Travis, Texas; Lake Travis HS), C/1B/OF Aaron Dodson (Cypress, Texas; Cy-Fair HS), 1B/LHP Kameron Esthay (Moss Bluff, La.; Sam Houston HS), RHP/INF Nick Lewis (Flower Mound, Texas; Marcus HS), INF Steven McLean (Los Altos, Calif.; Los Altos HS), RHP Kyle Ott (Galveston, Texas; Ball HS), RHP Josh Pettitte (Deer Park, Texas; Deer Park HS), OF Darryn Sheppard (Sugar Land, Texas; Dulles HS) and 1B/RHP Case Smith (Waco, Texas; Midway HS).
Four of the Baylor signees are ranked among the top 500 nationally by Perfect Game, including a national top 105 recruit in Sheppard. Sheppard, an outfielder from Sugar Land, Texas, is ranked as the 14th best player in Texas and the No. 4 outfielder in the state by Perfect Game. Sheppard hit .400 with seven home runs and a .510 on-base percentage as a junior at Dulles High School.
Besides Sheppard, three others are rated in Texas: Ott is 62nd, Castano is 66th and Pettitte at 99th. Ott was a first-team 24-4A all-county selection in 2012 after going 7-2, with a 1.39 ERA at Ball High School in Galveston. Castano is the 11th-ranked LHP prospect in Texas and struck out 84 in 66.2 innings as a junior. Pettitte, the son of 17-year MLB veteran and five-time World Series champion, Andy Pettitte, helped lead Deer Park High School to a 32-2 record last season, earning second-team 22-5A all-district honors.
Dodson hit .305 last year at Cy-Fair High School and was selected to play in the 2012 HABCA All-Star game. Esthay, from Moss Bluff, La., was a Louisiana 5A all-state selection for Brad Book and Sam Houston High School.
The 6-2 Lewis is seen as a right-handed pitcher and middle infielder at Baylor. McLean was a first-team all-league selection out of Los Altos HS in Calif. after batting .372 during junior campaign. Case Smith, the son of BU coach Steve Smith, missed most of his junior season at Midway High School due to injury, but Smith hit .358 with 11 RBI over the summer with the Dallas DBAT Mustangs.
Baylor opens its 2013 season Feb. 15-17, with a three-game road series vs. UC Irvine in Irvine, Calif.
Daniel Castano LHP 6-4 215 L-L Lake Travis, Texas (Lake Travis HS)
Aaron Dodson C/1B/OF 6-3 200 S-R Cypress, Texas (Cy-Fair HS)
Kameron Esthay 1B/LHP 6-1 210 L-L Moss Bluff, La. (Sam Houston HS)
Nick Lewis RHP/INF 6-2 180 R-R Flower Mound, Texas (Marcus HS)
Steven McLean INF 5-9 175 R-R Los Altos, Calif. (Los Altos HS)
Kyle Ott RHP 6-1 180 R-R Galveston, Texas (Ball HS)
Josh Pettitte RHP 6-1 190 R-R Deer Park, Texas (Deer Park HS)
Darryn Sheppard OF 6-2 185 R-R Sugar Land, Texas (Dulles HS)
Case Smith 1B/RHP 6-3 210 R-R Waco, Texas (Midway HS)


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Olson has served as Editor & Curator at Rhizome, the inaugural curator at Zero1, and Associate Director at SF Camerawork. She's contributed to many major journals & books and this year Cocom Press published Arte Postinternet, a Spanish translation of her texts on Postinternet Art, a movement she framed in 2006. In 2015 LINK Editions will publish a retrospective anthology of over a decade of her writings on contemporary art which have helped establish a vocabulary for the criticism of new media. Meanwhile, she has also curated programs at the Guggenheim, New Museum, SFMOMA, White Columns, Artists Space, and Bitforms Gallery. She has served on Advisory Boards for Ars Electronica, Transmediale, ISEA, the International Academy of Digital Arts & Sciences, Creative Capital, the Getty Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Kennedy Center, and the Tribeca Film Festival.
Olson studied Fine Art at Goldsmiths, History of Consciousness at UC Santa Cruz, and Rhetoric & Film Studies at UC Berkeley. She has recently been a visiting artist at Yale, SAIC, Oberlin, and VCU; a Visiting Critic at Brown; and Visiting Faculty at Bard College's Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts and Ox-Bow. She previously taught at NYU's Tisch School of the Arts' new media graduate program (ITP) and was Assistant Professor of New Media at SUNY-Purchase's School of Film & Media Studies. She was recently an Artist-in-Residence at Eyebeam & is currently Visiting Critic at RISD.
Kill Your Television
Today, the Berkeley Art Museum/ Pacific Film Archive, Berkeley Center for New Media, and Long Now Foundation will host what author Bruce Sterling calls a "Dead Media hootenanny." The Funeral for Analog TV will be a full day of revelry, capped-off by the kind of pseudo-event perhaps not seen by the Bay Area since Ant Farm's Media Burn. Attendees of the festive wake are encouraged to bring their analog TV sets to pile on an electronic heap which will simulate a snow crash at the end of the night. Though the US Congress recently extended the deadline by which all broadcasting television signals must legally be converted to digital HD, Sterling says the event is moving ahead as originally scheduled "because we prefer to bury a fresh corpse rather than wait for the walking dead to fall over." As the organizer of the Dead Media Project, Sterling knows a thing or two about the carcasses left behind as a result of technological upgrades. He joins a lineup of people that includes media historian Paul Saffo, artist collective Neighborhood Public Radio, and sound artist Author & Punisher in marking this rite of obsolescence. The organizers point out that it's only fitting that the funeral service be held in the Bay Area, given that the system for broadcasting and receiving TV signals was invented there. But if you can't make it to the West Coast to hear the eulogy, fear not. The event's penultimate "scattering of the ashes" will be an online rebroadcasting of the program. - Marisa Olson
Bucking the Pseudonym
Calgary-based Brazilian-American artist Rick Silva is a man of at least as many talents as identities. Perhaps this can be chalked-up to the fact that he studied under and often collaborates with pseudonymous hypertext pioneer Mark Amerika. But last week he unveiled a collaboration with himself in which he's finally ready to disclose that he is the artist previously known as Abe Linkoln. Antlers Wifi merges the stylistic affinities with which both names have been associated. Linkoln anticipated the "pro-surfer" net art movement with Screenfull.net, his first collaborative work with Jimpunk, the motto of which was "we crash your browser with content." He's continued to push this aesthetic over the last five years while helping to establish "blog art" as a genre, and Triptych.tv (with Jimpunk and Mr. Tamale) is evidence of his ongoing interest in web-based group remix blogs. But Antlers Wifi is a step in a solo direction, bringing a copy/paste aesthetic to original animations. If Linkoln is the product of Amerika, then Silva is the product of Stan Brakhage, with whom the artist also studied. He refers to the site's multi-layered digital collages as "poems about light and nature" and indeed they have all the flickery appeal of Brakhage's performatively-composed films. The project is an interesting move on the heels of Silva's high-def Rough Mix, which playfully compared the practices of scratching images as a filmmaker and scratching records as a DJ. It also conveyed a deep interest in nature appropriate to someone who came of age in the mountains of Colorado. The videos posted at Antlers Wifi build upon each other while leaning on the time-based format of the blog. Now in its second week, Silva anticipates archiving his posts on a ...
Picture Stories
This year's Artefact festival is organized around the notion that "images inevitably show and hide at the same time." Given the theme of "Behind the Image/ The Image Behind," the fest will feature the usual assemblage of great performances, panels, lectures, and installations. From the 10th through the 15th of February, Leuven's STUK Museum will be headquarters for deep discussion of the semiotics of digital images, the cultural snapshots that looking at code provides, and the patterns by which both are circulated. These form vs. content questions are part of the event's goal of "covering and uncovering media," as a means of exploring the nuances of contemporary digital visual culture, and the politics of representation and sharing in this realm. The lineup of speakers attests to a continuum of modification practices ranging from secret messages encoded in images to remixing other people's images, and the organizers hint explicitly at the connection between these transitional forms of textuality and the ideological transitions in representational strategies that coincide with technological development. That's right--this is a no fluff conference! Smart practitioners Taryn Simon, Ines Schaber, Harun Farocki, Pia Linz, Kristin Lucas, Peter Weibel, and ShiftSpace will be among those present to crack into these deep discussions. Not to worry, the evening programs are full of fun events to stimulate your eyes and ears after days of thinktankery. - Marisa Olson
Downtown Dorks
In the New York art world, there's a funny distinction between "uptown" and "downtown." If "uptown" is Broadway, "downtown" is Off-Off-Broadway. The 92nd Street Y has famously presented an uptown lecture series for years, bringing in artists, musicians, authors, and others worth taking note of. But their downtown Tribeca branch is the place to go see cool bands or comedians rapidly sprouting up from the underground. It's within this context that the fine geeks at Dorkbot have curated an evening next Wednesday entitled "You're Doing it Wrong: Creative Misuse of Technology." Following from the group's mission to present "people doing strange things with electricity," the night will begin with live performances by The Draftmasters + Daniel Iglesia, who will invite you to don 3D glasses in viewing and listening to their pen plotter-generated sound and video projection, and Jeremy Bailey, who will run a deadpan demo of SOS, "his latest ill-conceived homebrew productivity software." These live activities will be followed by five short screenings, including Tom Sachs's Space Program, billed as "an incredibly detailed mis-re-imagining of a NASA space mission;" Paul Slocum's You're Not My Father, a compilation of internet users' reenactment of a clip from the 80s sitcom Full House; and Daniel Greenfeld's Mini-disasters, small-scale reenactments of famous transportation-related disasters. The lineup offers something for geeks of every stripe and a collective glimpse at the aesthetics of failure. - Marisa Olson
In the Round
The question of the relationship between performance and its documentation is an interesting, if longstanding one. These relations have continued to shift with the emergence of newer and newer media, so that the telephonic or radio broadcast, camera, and internet transmission become implicated in the content they capture and deliver, often begging a chicken vs. egg-style question of whether the performance or the recording is paramount. The "Stage II" exhibition at New York's The Project gallery returns attention to the site of performance, even as it displays the residual ephemera of artists' actions. The work of artist Dave Allen stimulates a visceral connection with audiences in tapping into sound art's classic obsession with silence to deliver Silence Recordings, Hansa Studios, Berlin (2001), which fills the gallery space with the seemingly-silent recordings of vacant artist studios and empty concert halls. Lucky Dragons is a band and art collective whose work encompasses music, drawing, public collaboration, and more. For "Stage II," they present Showing (2009), a sculptural installation that proves the artists need not be physically present to make noise. An arrangement of their homebrew instruments featuring rocks, wood, and analog electronics sits in waiting for viewers to move them, generating a shift in their electrical field and a resultant shift in the shape of the sounds they are set to make. While these two projects provide perfect bookends for the exhibition, the show also includes work by Larry Krone, Rashaad Newsome, and Superamas, each of whom is engaged in the practice of splicing together object relationships, filmic clips, or cultural reenactments to establish a new interdependence between artist, viewer, stage, and document. - Marisa Olson


text: Poison Creek has an automated irrigation system; all camping equipment must be on living pad or campsite to avoid getting wet and is not potable for consumption. Fires will be restricted to metal fire rings and will no longer be permitted on the beach. Day use parking is allowed in designated parking areas only. The campground has recently been seeded with grass and wildflowers. To allow time for growth, please stay on the living pads, paved paths and roadways when walking or driving around the campground. Day use hours are from 7:00am to 10:00 pm.


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The Santa Claus no one waits in line to see
What was once envisioned as a winter wonderland in the desert, Santa Claus, Ariz. is now a dust bowl of a ghost town.
Faded red and white wooden buildings with brick chimneys sit in disrepair. A sign indicating the office of Santa's Land is weathered, the word 'Office' nearly completely blocked out. The little pink train that choo-choo'd little kids around the park grounds has sat idle among weeds and graffiti for decades.
California real estate developer Nina Talbot and her husband founded Santa Claus in 1937 "with the hopes of turning the desolate wasteland into a place where families could settle and live the suburban dream," according to the Daily Mail.
The Talbots purposely set out to create North Pole-themed buildings and build a Santa Claus Land to attract families with children, with the idea that people wanted to live in Christmastown year-round.
By 1949, however, the Talbots sold the land, after no investors joined in their holly-jolly gamble.
The town, located about 90 miles south of Las Vegas in the Mojave Desert, did briefly become popular as a tacky tourist attraction, but after the 1970s, Santa Claus let itself go.


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Robert King
Sheet Music
Diary & Reviews
Auditions & Jobs
The King's Consort
The King's Consort is one of the world's leading period instrument orchestras and choirs. Founded 34 years ago, its many CD recordings have won many prestigious international awards and sold more than 1,500,000 discs. On tour, The King's Consort has appeared in almost every European country, in Japan, Hong Kong, the Far East and North and South America. TKC appears both as a chamber ensemble, and as an orchestra, working with its highly acclaimed Choir of The King's Consort, who have also appeared on the sound tracks of Hollywood films.
TKC's repertoire ranges from the sixteenth to the twenty-first centuries. Most famed for its performances of baroque repertoire by Bach, Handel, Purcell and Vivaldi, and classical works by Haydn and Mozart, TKC also performs nineteenth and twentieth century music by Brahms, Britten, Gershwin, Kern, Mendelssohn, Parry, Rossini, Stanford and more. Contemporary composers who have written for TKC include Michael Finnissy and Michael Berkeley. TKC now records for the VIVAT label.
VIVAT - the new classical CD label
TKC's label
launched in 2013.
"I was glad",
Sacred Music of Stanford and Parry went straight to number 1 in the UK Specialist Classical Charts
and was a finalist in the 2013 Gramophone Awards
Most recently released is "Your tuneful Voice", a glorious collection of Handel Oratorio Arias performed by countertenor Iestyn Davies with soprano Carolyn Sampson and The King's Consort. Due for release in June is a disc of Purcell's "Ten Sonatas in Four Parts".
You can buy or download all
recordings direct. Vivat recordings are also available from all good CD stores and from all major online download platforms. VIVAT has international distribution in Australia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Korea, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, the USA, and the UK.
Latest News
23 June 2014
NEW CD - Purcell: Ten Sonatas in Four parts
01 April 2014
VIVAT - The new classical label
© 2014 All Rights Reserved. The King's Consort


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These are the bookings recorded for the Doris C. Gravat Detention Center for April 24. Some of the people listed may not have actually spent time in jail if they posted bond and were released. Although those listed have been arrested and charged, that does not mean they have been found guilty. All bookings may be viewed online by visiting www.aikenstandard.com and clicking on the "Crime" tab.
Joseph Ciraolo, 31 — hit and run property damage, driving under the influence
Michael Ford, 27 — public drunkenness
Deanna Lynn Leopard, 41 — criminal domestic violence
Joe Woo Hong Jr., 49 — fraudulent check
Margaret DeLoach Hong, 44 — fraudulent check
Thomas Alvin Busbee Jr., 50 — littering, driving under suspension
Debra Snodgrass Reed, 29 — operating an uninsured motor vehicle, failure to register motor vehicle, hold for Edgefield County, driving under suspension second offense
Nicholas George Ard (confirmed), 32 — assault and battery
Darlene Lavettle Sinquefield, 34 — shoplifting less than $2,000 second offense, disturbing schools, malicious injury to personal property
Daniel William Dodson, 48 — fraudulent check or stop payment $500 six counts, forgery four counts, financial transaction card fraud $500 or less, financial identity fraud
Miranda Kathryn-Ann Rawls, 17 — assault and battery
Robert James Colgan, 44 — simple possession of marijuana, manufacture, distribution of methamphetamine first offense, no driver's license, carrying a concealed weapon
Tiffany Nicole Cannon, 31 — fraudulent check four counts, filing a false police report
Notice about comments:
Aiken Standard is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere in the site or in the newspaper. We ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point.
We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click the X that appears in the upper right corner when you hover over a comment. This will send the comment to Facebook for review. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.


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Dandelion's adorable Ruffles toy is a crinkly, ringed rattle that babies can't resist! The unique design inspires baby to touch the textures and discover the sounds. Ruffles is 5 inches long made of natural-colored terry, velour, waffle weave and canvas.
Dandelion Toys are made of organic fabrics with natural corn filling and 100% recycled packaging with vegetable inks. Going Green can be adorable, safe AND practical with Dandelion. Machine Washable.


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Shoppers will be able to purchase their Halloween costumes and their gourmet cheese in one outing in the near future due to a new business' location.
Party City, the leader in the party goods industry and specialty party goods will be located to the left of the Fresh Market on Whiskey Road, in the South Park Center. Party City owns more than 600 franchised stores throughout the United States and Puerto Rico.
The closest Party City to Aiken is located in Augusta. The corporation, owned by Party City Holdings Inc. is headquartered in New Jersey and is known by consumers for its premiere Halloween costume variety. The store also features supplies for birthday parties, special occasions, entertaining, balloons, weddings and any themed party.
Regarding Party City's opening, a public hearing will be held to discuss whether Party City may use its slogan, "Discount Party Store," on the shopping center's entrance sign.
A date for when the store will open has not been confirmed.
A public hearing through the planning commission will be held Tuesday, Aug. 13, at 6 p.m. at the City Council Chambers at 214 Park Ave. S.W.
"The main question was whether that tag line is something allowed, and I thought the City Council should decide if that's what they want," said Ed Evans, City of Aiken planning director. "This would set a precedent for the rest of businesses in Aiken."
Party City's corporate could not be reached for comment by press time.
For more information, call the planning department at 803-642-7608.
(Editor's note: This story has been edited to correct Party City's slogan.)
Maayan Schechter is a beat reporter with Aiken Standard and has been with the paper since July.
Notice about comments:
Aiken Standard is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere in the site or in the newspaper. We ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point.
We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click the X that appears in the upper right corner when you hover over a comment. This will send the comment to Facebook for review. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.


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Courses: Experimental Studio: Printmaking: Lithography (ARTSH322B01)
Spring 2012
An advanced course explores traditional and experimental lithographic printmaking techniques in multiple plates and stones. Two- and three- dimensional and design and drawing exploration in color also are addressed. During the semester, students use multiple-plate and stone lithography in colors. Registration, color separation, and edition are taught at an advanced level. Combining other mediums can be explored individually. Development of technical skills of the Lithographic process with personal visual study is necessary and creative and experimental approaches are highly encouraged. A strong body of work following a specific theme is required. Individual discussions and group critiques are held periodically. Additional research on the history of printmaking is requested.
Prerequisites: One course in printmaking or consent.
Fulfills: HU III Limit:15
Taught By
Haverford, Locker Building 105
Meeting Times
Th 1:00-4:00


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Pattern: Easy striped Cowl.
Yarn: Berroco Peruvia Quick
Time: Quick! Love it!
Nice! I've been wanting to knit a cowl for my husband. This is another I found inspiring: http://www.pinterest.com/pin/37928821835768758/
It looks really great! xx
Clever you...a two-sided cowl is a wonderful idea.
You are indeed a friend to knit with. xo
I love this, Leslie! I made the "Burberry cowl" for my husband a couple of years ago...he loves it but I don't think it looks very masculine. This is truly unisex - thanks so much for sharing! I can always count on you for knitting inspiration! Happy knitting!!!
Very pretty ... I love how it's 2 sided. :)
Love the cowl, but agree with Charlie on this one! ; )) lol BTW~SOOOO happy to see you posting a little more! ~Jan
I've made several of these for gifts two years ago;
they were very well received
This looks fabulous, and so nice and warm and cozy for your climate. I live in Australia, and it is just too warm here, even in winter, for something so luxuriously warm. I find 8ply is the thickest I can go here. But I do love your cowl :)
What a great looking cowl!
That looks so warm!
I'm with you about men wearing cowls, they look super smooth!!
Cheers, Anita.
Looks snugly and perfect whether it be on a man or a woman. I ♥ the label you stitched in. I need some of those...
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Explore the state of Delaware
Established in 1995, we are New Castle County's 1st brewpub! It has always been our goal to provide the best handcrafted beer, fresh food and impeccable service. We make beers that encompass all styles. Our brewers take influences from England, Germany, France, Belgium and put a unique American twist on them.
Product Type: Handcrafted Beer.
Hours: Sunday-Saturday: 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m.
Tour hours: Available by appointment.


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Quick Links
Shop All Jewelry
ANK10145 In Stock
Stand out from the crowd with our stunning and fashionable Sterling Silver Custom Monogram Anklet. Each anklet is custom made for you, with your initials in a beautiful scripted monogram style. Monograms are traditionally in the following order: first name initial on the left side, last name initial enlarged in the center, and middle initial on the right. Please enter your initials in the order you wish them to appear, with last name initial in the center. The face of your anklet will measure .75 inches wide, with the chain measuring your choice of 9 or 10 inches. The silver anklet shown here is crafted of fine, .925 sterling silver that will wear beautifully for years to come. With a comfortable weight of 3.5 grams, this anklet would be ideal to wear every day as your signature style. We ask that you please be sure of your size before ordering, as this custom item is non exchangeable. This Sterling Silver Monogram Anklet would make a wonderful gift for a family member who shares some of your initials, or even better, a gift for yourself! Please note: Your custom monogram item is personally handcrafted, and may vary slightly from this preview. Each monogram is hand cut, using this template as a guide, and is completely unique.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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Weeklong Celebration To Focus On "Promoting Community Through Social Justice"
Activities include unveiling of the Wall of Peace, presentation by New York Times Best-Selling Author Conor Grennan
- Release Date:
- September 30, 2013
- Contact:
- Matt Heidt, firstname.lastname@example.com
- 716-926-8792
More information on Cultural Awareness Week - http://hilberttoday.wordpress.com/2013/09/30/cultural-awareness-week-oct-7-10/
HAMBURG, N.Y. – A variety of educational, engaging and entertaining events that illuminate diverse cultures and traditions from around the world, including a presentation by Conor Grennan, the New York Times best-selling author of Little Princes, are planned during Hilbert College's Cultural Awareness Week celebration being held from October 7-10.
The "Promoting Community Through Social Justice" themed week will open with the unveiling of the college's "Wall of Peace and Inclusivity" exhibit at 3:15 p.m. on October 7 in the Lower Level of the McGrath Library. The exhibit is made up of many unique pieces of cloth either designed or written by faculty, staff and students that expresses each participant's view of the ways Hilbert comes together as an inclusive community and respects cultural differences. A welcome by Hilbert President Cynthia Zane, Ed.D., will be given at the event, followed by a keynote address by Crystal Rodriguez, the Executive Director of the City of Buffalo's Commission on Citizen's Rights and Community. Her presentation, "Social Justice: Living Through the Eyes of the Community" will address her experiences as a community builder and examine the roots of the movement as it relates to social justice through the eyes of the community. Immediately following this event, all are welcome to attend the Multicultural Dinner at 5:00 p.m. in the Upper Level of the Campus Center. It will feature performances by Salsa for the Soul and Sol y Sombra.
On Tuesday, October 8, Cultural Awareness Week will start the day with an Interfaith Panel held at 1:50 p.m. in the Palisano Room (101 Bogel Hall) that addresses social justice within various religious faiths. In addition, Conor Grenan, the author from the inaugural Hilbert Reads program will make a presentation on "Being a Global Citizen in a Diverse World" at 7 p.m. in Swan Auditorium. All incoming freshmen were given a copy of this year's selected text, Little Princes – One Man's Promise to Bring Home the Lost Children of Nepal by Conor Grennan.
A roundtable discussion, "Am I My Brother's Keeper? Ethical Responsibility and Social Justice," on Wednesday, October 9 at 3:15 p.m. in Paceszny Hall (room 216-218) will feature panelists Lana Benatovich, President of the National Federation for Just Communities of Western New York, and Dr. Gordon Snow, Professor of Social Sciences at Hilbert College. The day will conclude with a reception and viewing of the film Crash in Swan Auditorium at 6:15 p.m.
Hilbert's Cultural Awareness Week will close out with a Cultural Bazaar featuring showcases, presentations and performances including but not limited to: Woodland Visions Native Arts, West African Drumming Lessons, The Learning Disabilities Association of WNY, El Buen Amigo, School of Irish Culture, Iroquois Doll Maker, and much more will take place on Thursday, October 10 in the West Herr Atrium from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Cultural Awareness Week activities are free and open to the public, are being sponsored by Admissions, Academic Services, Campus Ministry, Career Development Center, Center for Excellence and Learning (CEL), Common Ground Club, English Department's Visiting Artist Series, Hilbert Reads, Honors Program, Human Services and Rehabilitation Services Department, Institutional Advancement, Leadership Development, Multicultural Affairs, Residence Life, Student Activities, and Student Success and Retention.
For more detailed information and a list of all events during Cultural Awareness Week, contact the office of multicultural affairs at firstname.lastname@example.com
or go to http://hilberttoday.wordpress.com/2013/09/30/cultural-awareness-week-oct-7-10/
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


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Quick Links
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ERZ10748 In Stock
These stunning CZ Cluster Flower Earrings are showstoppers. Four round brilliant cut czs, each measuring 5mm across, are prong set in a tight cluster, accented with 5 small bezel set czs. The lever on the back of the earring will keep these close to lobe, so they are definitely suitable for a long night of wear. These cz earrings will effortlessly dress up a blouse or cocktail dress, without being two overwhelming. Pair these with a simple solitaire pendant for a perfectly pretty look.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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Wednesday, February 20, 2013
The South Carolina – Coastal Area chapter of The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) is holding the eighth annual Leukemia Ball on Feb. 23 at the Omar Shrine Ballroom. This LLS annual fundraising event is to raise money for cancer research and patient services.
LLS holds the ball each year and invites the public to come and enjoy a fun filled evening that includes a live and silent auction as well as hors d'oeuvres and cocktails. There will be dancing to the sounds of the 7 Once Band and it is black-tie optional. Sponsorships and tables are still available.
The funds raised through corporate and individual contributions help to find cures and better therapies for leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin disease and myeloma and to provide information, education and support for patients and their families.
"Our goal is raise money for research and to also give hope to patients and their families and let them know they are not alone in their battle against cancer," said Darlene Benton, the local branch director.
To find out more about the Leukemia Ball, contact the coastal area chapter at or www.lls.org/sc.
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On 31 March 2014, TAM joined oneworld® and US Airways began operating as a oneworld affiliate member. This new alliance opens up a range of new destinations and provides greater scheduling choice and flexibility, allowing you to plan your travel with ease.
You'll earn Club miles or Club sectors that contribute to your tier status when you fly on eligible US Airways and TAM flights.


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Google has finally launched a mobile version of Google Talk, but it's optimized for iPhone's browser. You can access if you go to google.com/talk on an iPhone/iPod Touch or using this permalink: http://talkgadget.google.com/talkgadget/m (shorter URL: http://tinyurl.com/4vnfcd).
This Ajax version is based on Google Talk's Flash gadget, but it doesn't include tabs, group chat, options to add contacts and send email. What you can do is to update your status, search your contacts and chat with people that are online.
Besides this mobile interface, Google also has a mobile app for Blackberry. That means if you don't have a Blackberry, an iPhone or at least a WebKit mobile browser, you have to find a third-party service.
eBuddy is a service that offers both a basic mobile interface for Google Talk and a mobile application that lets you chat faster with your friends. eBuddy doesn't connect only to Google Talk, it's a multi-network IM client that works with MSN, Yahoo and AIM. Unfortunately, I couldn't find any information regarding the way eBuddy stores or uses your credentials and seeing that eBuddy sends the password in plain text is worrisome.
Another mobile application that lets you chat with your Google Talk contacts is Fring, but it only works on Symbian and Windows Mobile devices. As usually, make sure you trust the service before entering the username and password of a Google account.
July 2, 2008
Google Talk for iPhone
This blog is not affiliated with Google.


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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
Distressed cargo jacket with contrasting patterned sleeves and upper back. Zipper and button front closure. Four front utility pockets. Drawstring tie at front of waist. Lightweight feel that is great for layering.
**Special Note: The webshots of this jacket are more accurate than the catalog shot.
**Special Note: The webshots of this jacket are more accurate than the catalog shot.
*100% Cotton
*Machine Wash Cold
*Machine Wash Cold
Measurements for Small:Length: 26"
Bust (all around): 40"
Bottom Opening (all around): 42"
Sleeve Length: 25"
Rated 4.1 out of 5Â by 15 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by anniepechnyo GREAT!! Love this coat. haven't worn it out yet but I got a medium and think its just about true to size. maybe bigger but I think it fits great and its super cute. I'm 145 and its a good fit. 9.7.2013
Rated 2 out of 5Â by Free1215 Unique but poor quality :( Loved this jacket when I saw it in the store. It was very unique and different so I decided to buy it. I had to cut all excess threads from it for 15 min when I got it home, so I already had a kind of a bad feeling about the quality. I wore it once and washed in the gentle cycle in a laundry bag and hung to dry. Look what happened in the picture. I couldn't believe this as I paid so much money on this! I have to take it to a tailor to repair... 6.23.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by cyndri Super unique I agree with all the reviewers that said this jacket runs large, however being a size XS I wondered if I was gonna have to pass on this one since I wouldn't be able to size down. I tried it on at the store, and yes it is roomy BUT it has two drawstrings at the sides that you can adjust so that it can cinch your waist - thereby giving you more shape. Also, since I felt the sleeves were loose on me, I decided to roll em like pictured on the model and I just instantly fell in love. There's tons of cargo jackets at every single store, but if you're looking for one with more unique bohemian classic FP detailing then get this one! It's not too heavy, in fact, I found it to be rather light. Perfect for spring and in the fall, since it's roomy, I can cozy it up with a thick sweater underneath. Love it! 6.9.2013
Rated 2 out of 5Â by megnb23 boxy i really liked the look of the jacket, but it is very boxy and makes it feel larger than it is. also, the sleeves were very short. you would have to roll them up for it too look like the jacket was not too small. 5.21.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Shoosey It's a beauty!! This is a terrific jacket! The color online is much more green than the jacket is... It's more brown. I think the jacket runs true to size - my actual measurements for a sz. M were very similar to the web-site's measurements for a sz. S. this can go easily from summer to fall! 5.10.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Sally33 Jacket Sizing runs large This jacket is so cute and a bit different for casual wear. The sizing does run large. I ordered a medium and it is more like a large. I hot washed it and put it through the dryer however, it did not shrink much. Will be good for winter over sweaters. 4.22.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by FPSKMBirmingham Cool Statement Piece This jacket is awesome! It is so different than anything else out there now. I love that it goes with everything too. It will be a great transition piece for spring because it is not too heavy and insulated. 3.9.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by Sarah77 Loved this, but... I loved this jacket. It's so pretty and unique. Unfortunately, it runs large. And I am normally an XS. So of course, it was huge and I can't size down. So disappointed. Went with the Knit Hooded Twill Jacket instead, which I do love. I just wish this would have worked out. It actually feels heavier than I thought it would, but in a way, it's light at the same time. It's a great jacket, just size down. 3.1.2013
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The Honors Program at Millikin University is a vibrant, challenging program that fosters a collaborative environment where amazing scholarship and creative work happens every day. Small seminars and a superb faculty who are committed to individual mentoring pave the way for unique opportunities and connections.As an Honors Student, you can:dive into your studies and work closely with faculty on honors projectslive in the Academic Focus Living-Learning Communityregister first for future classesYour Next Steps:Qualify for the Honors Program• Gain admission to Millikin University as a full-time student.• Display exemplary academic achievement that includes: ranking in the top 10% of your high school class or excel in rigorous college prep curriculum and a minimum composite ACT score of at least 27 or SAT score of 1220 (combined math/verbal).Accept your Honors Program InvitationAfter admission to Millikin, students who meet the academic qualifications for the Honors Program will receive an invitation to accept a spot in the Honors Program.Types of ScholarsHonors ScholarsMillikin's Honors Program introduces students to college-level scholarship, research, critical thinking, and writing during the freshman and sophomore years. Classes are taught as seminars - sessions involving intense discussion and requiring active participation. Honors Scholars are chosen based on their academic achievements, involvement in high school, and an interview/selection process. All Presidential and Provost Scholars automatically become part of this group.James Millikin ScholarsMillikin's strongest juniors are invited to join the next phase of the Honors Program to become James Millikin Scholars. All Presidential and Provost Scholars automatically become part of this group.Today, the Honors Program comprises approximately 140 Freshman and Sophomore Honors Scholars and nearly 50 James Millikin Scholars at the junior and senior levels.Questions?
Dr. Cheryl ChamblinHonors Program email@example.com


text:
Why Did Russell Brand Invite Demi Moore to India?
Russell Brand should skip doing whatever else he does and focus on being the leader of a celeb spiritual retreat in India. He can invite every star going through a tough time — from Chris Brown and Lindsay Lohan to Taylor Swift and Justin Bieber.
According to The Sun, Russell has reached out to Demi Moore, inviting her to go on a group trip to a yoga retreat in India. "Russell and Demi have become friends since she started his yoga class," a source told The Sun. "He remembers how much yoga and meditation helped him after his split with Katy Perry and feels it will help Demi too."
The Ananda Spa in the Himalayas reportedly promises to "cleanse the soul" and "heal internally" with meditation classes and healthy eating.
Demi has been out of her relationship with Ashton Kutcher for more than a year now, but we could all use more soul cleansing. It can't be easy watching him get so close to his old That '70s Show co-star Mila Kunis. Still, Demi seems to be doing fine — out partying and dating more younger men. But maybe this retreat is exactly what she needs to clear her mind and focus on the future. It does sound pretty good. And Russell is 37 to Demi's 50, so you never know. He could be just her type.
But on that note, Russell has denied any Demi romance rumors, joking to Howard Stern: "I really like her, she's a beautiful person. I've not made love to her yet, Howard, but it's a matter of time. That's the sort of thing, that'll get in the newspaper."
Sources: The Sun, E! News


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DetailsLocated literally within 300 feet of Fanny Hill, Aspenwood Condominiums are the perfect location for your Snowmass ski or summer vacation. Aspenwood features studios, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom and 3 bedroom condos, and they each have complete kitchens and gas fireplaces that are perfect for those chilly evenings. Should you wish to sample the best shopping and dining in Snowmass, the Snowmass mall is a short walk, just down the hill. The exterior has recently been remodeled and reminds us of alpine villages in the alps. Part of that restoration included a new swimming pool, laundry facilities, sauna and 2 new hot tubs. All units feature wireless internet access so you can stay as connected as you wish.
24-hour front desk
Guest laundry facilities
Conference facilities
Swimming pool - outdoor
Hot tub - outdoor
Self parking - surcharge
Complimentary wireless Internet
Complimentary Airport transportation
Snowmass Village
AspenwoodSnowmass Village
Rental Shops
- Kenichi Aspen
- Ajax Tavern
- Brexi
- Elevation Restaurant
- Il Mulino New York - Aspen
- Jimmy's An American Restaurant & Bar
- Matsuhisa - Aspen
- Element 47
- Pinon's Restaurant
- Plato's Restaurant
- Takah Sushi
- The Restaurant @ The St. Regis Aspen Resort
- The Wild Fig
- EightK at Viceroy Snowmass
- The Artisan at Stonebridge Inn
- Venga Venga Cantina and Tequila Bar
- Above the Salt
- BBs Kitchen
- Chefs Club by Food & Wine - St. Regis Aspen
- Ellina Restaurant and Bar
- Garden Terrace at the Hotel Jerome
- Steak House No. 316
- The Edge Restaurant and Bar - Snowmass
- Sage Restaurant - Snowmass
- Cloud Nine Alpine Bistro
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- A $100.00 per person change fee will be assessed per change on any deposited reservation.
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- These prices are in U.S. Dollars and were accurate when this quote was delivered; however, prices change over time. Prices and availability are not guaranteed until a deposit is made and confirmation is received from us. Final price is subject to any changes in governmental tax rates, airline fuel surcharges or guest service taxes imposed by suppliers. Any such additional charges will be added to the final price and are the responsibility of the client.
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text: 000 FGUS86 KSTO 101700 RVSLSJ HYDROLOGIC STATEMENT NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SACRAMENTO CA 900 AM PST TUE FEB 10 2015 ...Falling levels on the Cosumnes River... Forecasts are based on present and forecasted meteorological and hydrologic conditions at time of issuance. Unlisted forecast points are expected to remain below monitor stage. All those affected by river conditions should remain alert for rapid changes and for possible forecast revisions. For more hydrologic information and stage definitions refer to the following web site: http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/sto/hydro_data.php CAC005-017-067-111700- 900 AM PST TUE FEB 10 2015 Cosumnes River At Michigan Bar 02/10 08:30 stage 5.9 ft Forecast to recede to near 5.0 FT tomorrow morning then forecast to fluctuate near 5.0 FT thru late tomorrow morning. Monitor stage 7.0 ft, Flood stage 12.0 ft $$ CAC067-077-111700- 900 AM PST TUE FEB 10 2015 Cosumnes River Near Mcconnell 02/10 08:15 stage 34.6 ft Forecast to fluctuate near 34.5 FT thru late this morning then forecast to recede to near 32.0 FT late tomorrow morning. Monitor stage 40.0 ft, Flood stage 46.0 ft $$


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EPR707 - Reflecting On Practice in Professional Experience
Unit details
|2015 unit information
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 2: Burwood (Melbourne), Cloud (online)
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
|R Gorur
EPR701 and EPR702 for students enrolled in the Primary/Secondary strands
EPR705 for students enrolled in the Early Childhood strand
Must be enrolled in course E760.
|Incompatible with:
|Contact hours:
Practicum: Students are required to complete a 31 day teaching practicum
Campus: 1 x 3 hour Seminar per week
Cloud (online): Learning experiences are via CloudDeakin
Students will examine the role of the teacher in the school and community and as a member of a profession. Students will select key teaching and learning and assessment artefacts and build their professional portfolio to share with school and university staff members. Students will further develop their ability to communicate in early childhood settings or classrooms and in staffrooms and in particular with students and their families and other key community organisations to ensure the learning of all students. Students will also explore how key professional associations may support them to become members of a learning community.
Assessment 1 - Deakin Authentic Teacher Performance Assessment (ATA) 90%
Assessment 2 - Professional Portfolio Presentation 10%
Hurdle Requirement: Assessing the Professional experience
For students enrolled in School of Education courses, the professional experience component is assessed primarily by the class-based teacher who advises the Unit Chair. Satisfactory completion of the Professional Experience component is compulsory in order for the student to progress.
Unit Fee Information
|Student Contribution Rate*
|Student Contribution Rate**
|Fee rate - Domestic Students
|Fee rate - International students
* Rate for all CSP students, except for those who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
** Rate for CSP students who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
Please note: Unit fees listed do not apply to Deakin Prime students.


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EAST BEND - Forbush senior ace Shey Steelman signed a letter of intent to play softball with Surry Community College on last month on National Signing Day.
Surry Community head softball coach Amber Reid said Steelman will bring speed, quality and impact to the team in her role as pitcher.
"We are thrilled that Shey has chosen Surry to continue her athletic and academic performance. She will definitely be an asset to our program," she said. "I have recruited her as a pitcher and I feel that she will step into a starting role and be very successful in our region. I can accurately make that prediction right now."
Reid said a pitcher brings in one or two qualities that are necessary.
"She brings a lot of heat on fastballs, throws the ball hard and has ability to move the ball," she said. "Her movement and speed make her unique."
Steelman will team up with Forbush alum Natalie Hauser, the Lady Kinghts' starting shortstop, and fellow local recruit Brittany Myers from Surry Central.
"We have time together in the fall to build team and family chemistry. It works out real well," Reid said.


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by Kim Stanley Robinson
For vegetarians, allergy sufferers, and the epicurious among us, chefs are getting creative with seafood substitutes.
An excerpt from the new biography Elon Musk, by Ashlee Vance.
Using a protein found in silkworm moth cocoons, researchers at Tufts University in Boston are developing a range of biodegrada...
An engineer creates a perfect liquid crown using innovative flash photography.
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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.


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Doing what they love, the rest follows
Friday, March 31, 2006
As a past founder of a technology startup, I understand the elation of coming up with an idea that solves a real need, building a product, and seeing people use it to make their lives better. Even more satisfaction comes when you can do all of this and pay the bills too. As I mentioned in this article it brings a smile to my face to hear about entrepreneurs in the developing world who use AdSense to replace their day job with AdSense earnings -- simply by writing about what they know and love. The story says these people are on "Google's hidden payroll" -- I say let's not hide this opportunity any longer.


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Free standard shipping over $ 95.00LOGIN
$ 125.00 $ 75.00
Approximate size: 14 7/8 / 5/8 x 5/8 inches
This romantic pendant features an intricate filigree heart in rose gold PVD metal with clear crystal pavé around the edge. A delicate, heart-shaped clear crystal embellishes the center. The pendant comes on a chain and combines perfectly with the matching pierced earrings.
Article no.: 1179800


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Beach Boys can still surf; Peppers pack 'em in at BonnarooWritten by Jason Mack | | firstname.lastname@example.com
While the band's name no longer describes the members, the Beach Boys can still rock.
I went into the final day of the 2012 Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival hoping they had enough left in the tank to pull together a decent performance of their classic hits. Apparently their tank overfloweth, because they obliterated their set.
Brian Wilson looks a little worse for wear than the other three remaining original members, but he still played inspired piano. His voice is coarser than before, but it sounded beautiful when he sang alone on "God Only Knows." God only knows all of the demons Wilson has battled in his life, so it's great to see him back to doing what he's best at on tour.
Mike Love has taken the reins as leader of the band, and he displayed a natural ability to work the crowd. He made jokes to seamlessly transition from song to song. He winked and gestured at members of the crowd while taking the lead on a majority of tracks.
There's something beautiful about the simplicity of their subject matter. Nearly everything they perform is about surfing, fast cars, treating your girl right or a combination of the three. The Beach Boys somehow touched on nearly every track from their greatest hits albums during the set. Just when I thought they'd capped them all off with "Kokomo," I realized I was forgetting one of my favorites as they busted into "Barbara Ann." Sticking around for it cost me the first song of Ben Folds set, but the price was well worth the reward.
The biggest surprise of the set was the Beach Boys' new material. I went into Sunday hoping they'd minimize the new songs so it wouldn't interfere with the classics. After performances of "The Good Times Never Have to End" and "That's Why God Made the Radio," I was craving more new tracks.
Getting to photograph the first three songs of the Beach Boys set from the front of the stage is a memorable career experience I'll be telling my grandkids about someday.
The third day of the festival was filled with some memorable experiences as well, starting with "Community" actor Donald Glover taking the stage as his rap alter ego Childish Gambino. Glover's rap career has skyrocketed in the past year. He went from a tent performance at Bonnaroo in 2011 to one of the headlining gigs on June 9.
Gambino's lyrics often touch on not being taken seriously as just another black actor rapping because he can. For a talented comedic writer like Glover, who started as a writer on NBC's "30 Rock," it's a deep well to pull from with verses like, "Man, why does every black actor got to rap some? I don't know. All I know is I'm the best one" and "Nerdy ass black kid, whatever man I'm sick of him. That well-spoken token who ain't been heard. The only white rapper who's allowed to say the N-word."
Glover also crafts lyrics on the fly. During technical difficulties, he freestyled for five minutes straight. It was right on par with any of his written material with lyrics like, "N***** think that I am so tight now. Back in high school that was bullshit. Talk about that shit. Yo I might clip, I might pull it. Not saying that I got a gun, but I might pull out one that goes 'bang' at the end just for fun."
The Roots performance at my first Bonnaroo in 2007 was one of the best live shows I've ever seen. Their set June 9 wasn't quite on that level, but it was still a great show featuring hits like "The Seed 2.0" and even a cover of "Sweet Child O' Mine." "Captain" Kirk Douglas was the highlight of the set when he spent several minutes scatting over his guitar solos.
The new discovery of Saturday was Dispatch. They are an established acoustic folk rock band I'd heard a couple of times before, but I never realized how good they were until seeing a live show. It was a high-energy performance with plenty of sing-alongs. The band even worked a cover of Paul Simon's "Mrs. Robinson" into their hit "Out Loud."
The Red Hot Chili Peppers played to the most packed crowd I've ever experienced at Bonnaroo. I started the set at the front of the stage and finished at the back of the crowd, from which the band looked like ants, to experience both ends of the spectrum. Anthony Kiedis started the set in a trench coat and eventually joined many of the festival goers in going shirtless. Flea opted to leave his shirt behind all together. The 2012 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees played nearly every hit including my favorite, their cover of Stevie Wonder's "Higher Ground." My friend was bummed they didn't play their other cover "Love Rollercoaster," but it was still a solid show.
Along with the Beach Boys, Sunday's lineup featured ALO, one of my other favorite West Coast surf bands. I've been waiting for years to see the band and they lived up to my lofty expectations. They are able to create a wealth of sound with just a guitar, bass, drums and piano.
Zach Gill is masterful on the keys and has smooth vocals, both of which he also puts to use as a member of Jack Johnson's band. In their one-hour set they managed to give equal time to material from their past four albums. Gill jumped down to the front of the crowd during "Barbecue" as the band broke into a cover of Survivor's "Eye of the Tiger." They also closed the set with a cover, playing Steely Dan's "Reelin' in the Years." I wanted to check out the band's second set at 3 p.m., but unfortunately they were up against the Beach Boys. Gill said he was also bummed about being up against the Beach Boys when I ran into him later that day. He asked plenty of questions about their set. He was excited to catch Kenny Rogers though.
My biggest discovery of the weekend was Grouplove. Almost everyone has heard them whether they realize it or not as their hit "Tongue Tied" was featured on a recent Apple commercial. No band at the festival showcased more energy. The second they hit the stage, Hannah Hooper was jumping around and dancing in circles while Christian Zucconi was whipping his long hair around and playing guitar. I've had their debut album "Never Trust a Happy Song" on repeat since getting home from the festival.
Ben Folds and Bon Iver also put in solid sets on the main stages before I closed what was a very mellow Sunday with The Shins. A lot has changed for the band as James Mercer replaced his entire backing band for the album "Port of Morrow."
Jessica Dobson, Joe Plummer, Richard Swift and Yuuki Matthews did a solid job on former Shins hits like "New Slang," which turned into a big sing-along. I gave the album a 4 out of 5 when I reviewed it, but the live performances of the tracks would get a solid 5 out of 5. The band even jammed out on some of the more up-tempo tracks with great solos from Dobson on lead guitar.
With so many different acts performing, it's always difficult to compare one year of Bonnaroo to the next. However, with the discovery of solid new acts like Grouplove and Yelawolf and seeing legends like the Beach Boys and Red Hot Chili Peppers, 2012 was the best out of the five years I've attended the festival.
Tags: ALO, Beach Boys, Ben Folds, Bon Iver, Bonnaroo, Brian Wilson, Childish Gambino, Dispatch, Donald Glover, Grouplove, Mike Love, The Red Hot Chili Peppers, The Roots, The Shins


text:
Apache/mod perl/mod php/mod ssl installation
From Brandonhutchinson.com
In this example, I install the following on a RHEL AS 2.1 system:
- Apache 1.3.41
- openssl-0.9.7m
- mm-1.4.2
- mod_ssl 2.8.31-1.3.41
- mod_perl-1.30
- php-4.4.9 (mod_php)
Build the OpenSSL library
I was unable to get any version of OpenSSL 0.9.8 to work with mod_ssl and Apache on RHEL AS 2.1. Apache would SEGFAULT every time it was started with SSL enabled. The 2.4.9 kernel may be at fault[1]. Therefore, the latest version of OpenSSL 0.9.7 as of this writing was chosen.
$ tar zxvf openssl-0.9.7m.tar.gz $ cd openssl-0.9.7m $ sh config shared -fPIC $ make # make install $ cd ..
From $OPENSSL_SRC/INSTALL:
shared In addition to the usual static libraries, create shared libraries on platforms where it's supported. See "Note on shared libraries" below.
From $APACHE_SRC/INSTALL.ssl:
NOTE: The -fPIC option builds OpenSSL with Position Independent Code (PIC) which is only important when building mod_ssl as a Dynamic Shared Object (DSO). Please notice, that you really have to use -fPIC and not -fpic, as the latter will usually cause the build to fail. See below for more details.
Add /usr/local/ssl/lib to linker path
# echo /usr/local/ssl/lib >> /etc/ld.so.conf # ldconfig
Without this change, libssl.so cannot find its shared library dependencies.
# ldd /usr/local/apache/libexec/libssl.so libssl.so.0.9.7 => not found libcrypto.so.0.9.7 => not found libc.so.6 => /lib/i686/libc.so.6 (0x4003d000) /lib/ld-linux.so.2 => /lib/ld-linux.so.2 (0x80000000)
Also, you may encounter problems installing PHP.
# make install ... /tmp/php-4.4.8/sapi/cli/php: error while loading shared libraries: libssl.so.0.9.7: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory make[1]: *** [install-pear-packages] Error 127 make: *** [install-pear] Error 2
Build the MM Shared Memory library
From $APACHE_SRC/INSTALL.SSL:
4. Optionally you now can build the MM Shared Memory library when you want shared memory support in Apache/EAPI. For instance this allows mod_ssl to use a high-performance RAM-based session cache instead of a disk-based one.
$ tar zxvf mm-1.4.2.tar.gz $ cd mm-1.4.2 $ ./configure --disable-shared $ make $ cd ..
From $APACHE_SRC/INSTALL.SSL:
NOTE: Do not forget the --disable-shared option above. Else you've to establish an explicit LD_LIBRARY_PATH which includes the /path/to/mm-1.1.x/.libs/ directory or the compilation of Apache will fail because the shared library cannot be found.
Extract the Apache source
The Apache source must be extracted for the remaining steps.
$ tar zxvf apache_1.3.41.tar.gz
Configure the Apache source tree for mod_ssl
$ tar zxvf mod_ssl-2.8.31-1.3.41.tar.gz $ cd mod_ssl-2.8.31-1.3.41 $ ./configure --with-apache=../apache_1.3.41 --with-ssl=/usr/local/ssl --with-mm=../mm-1.4.2 --prefix=/usr/local/apache $ cd ..
Note: --enable-shared=ssl is not needed in the above configure command, as we will build modules in the Apache source tree as DSOs with the below --enable-shared=max.
From $APACHE_SRC/INSTALL.SSL:
NOTE: The --enable-shared=ssl option enables the building of mod_ssl as a DSO `libssl.so'. Read the INSTALL and htdocs/manual/dso.html documents in the Apache source tree for more information about DSO support in Apache. We strongly advise ISPs and package maintainers to use the DSO facility for maximum flexibility with mod_ssl. But notice that DSO is not supported by Apache on all platforms.
Build Apache with mod_ssl
$ cd apache-1.3.41 $ ./configure --prefix=/usr/local/apache --enable-module=most --enable-shared=max $ make # make install $ cd ..
Description of --enable-module=most and --enable-shared=max from README.configure:
This first enables most of the modules (all modules except some problematic ones like mod_auth_db which needs third party libraries not available on every platform or mod_log_agent and mod_log_referer which are deprecated) and then enables DSO support for all of them. This way you get all these modules installed and you then can decide under runtime (via the `LoadModule') directives which ones are actually used. This is especially useful for vendor package maintainers to provide a flexible Apache package.
Here is a list additional modules compiled with --enable-module-all and --enable-shared=max:
mod_example.so mod_mmap_static.so mod_log_agent.so mod_log_referer.so mod_auth_db.so
Build mod_perl
$ tar zxvf mod_perl-1.0-current.tar.gz $ cd mod_perl-1.30 $ perl Makefile.PL USE_APXS=1 WITH_APXS=/usr/local/apache/bin/apxs EVERYTHING=1 $ make # make install $ cd ..
From $MOD_PERL_SRC/INSTALL.apaci:
Above we've seen how to build mod_perl as DSO I<inside> the Apache source tree. But there is a nifty alternative: Building mod_perl as DSO I<outside> the Apache source tree via the new Apache 1.3 support tool C<apxs> (APache eXtension). The advantage is obvious: You can extend an already installed Apache with mod_perl even if you don't have the sources (for instance you installed an Apache binary package from your vendor). ... This will build the DSO C<libperl.so> B<outside> the Apache source tree with the new Apache 1.3 support tool C<apxs> and installs it into the existing Apache hierarchy.
Build mod_php
$ tar zxvf php-4.4.9.tar.gz $ cd php-4.4.9 $ ./configure --with-apxs=/usr/local/apache/bin/apxs $ make # make install $ cd ..


text:
David Courtney
A Temple native, David Courtney is a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin. He joined Texas Monthly in October 2005 and in July 2007 debuted his wildly popular advice column, the Texanist. In January 2010 the Texanist was promoted to the back page where it is regularly the magazine's most read feature. Courtney, as both "the Texanist" and himself, has contributed his talents to such features as the annual Bum Steer Awards, the quinquennial review of the fifty best barbecue joints in Texas, "The Great Terquasquicentennial Road Trip," "The 50 Greatest Hamburgers in Texas," "The 40 Best Small-Town Cafes," as well as "Snap Judgment" and "The Texanist's Parenting Quiz," among others, like "Water, Water Everywhere," for which he swam buck-naked in Lake Travis, west of Austin. He will be the recipient of many accolades, honors, and awards.


text:
You are not logged in. Please login or register.
Active topics Unanswered topics
Ontheminute.com Football Forum » Italy » Roma back on track?
Pages 1
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RSS topic feed
Are roma now back on track, following their win over Chelsea?
Can they be able to fight for a Champions League place this season?
Will Spalletti be boss at the club at the end of the season?
Have your say!
They are for sure back on track! Won their CL group after beating Bordeaux in last night. They have also impressed in the Serie A recently and could manage to fight back and get a qualifying spot for the CL!
I think it was a good thing that Sensi did not axe Spalletti!
Roma can get Champions League I think. They are good now!
Roma have impressed me recently. But their chances in CL this season are limited. Hopefully they can qualify for the CL, but they need to continue their winning run. We need the Gialorossi in the CL!
I do not think that anyone believes that they will win the CL either. Spalletti needs more time to build his team as he has little money to spend, compared to the big clubs.
Roma will get Cl qualify.
They will go out of the CL in Quarter final or later this year. they have been very good form and can go far if that continue.


text:
More pictures have been posted, along with a short clip of me crossing the street earlier today. This is a definite risk and exercise in patience and nerves. Check my Wayfaring Map for where I've been so far and my present location.
Waking up this morning I checked online for what the weather was going to be doing in my first day in Colombo. Lots of sidewalking was on the menu, running between several meetings in the main central business district so I was wondering what I was in for. In keeping with my Google Maps theme I checked out the Weather Underground mashup that conveniently has a weather station right near my hotel (See: Cinnamon Garden). It read 81F first thing this morning and now at 5pm in the afternoon it's cooling off to 91F -- Yes, hot! Let's just say that Colombo has been a bit of an adjustment after the pleasant, peaceful Melbourne that I just came from. Colombo is busy, noisy, smelly and active... all things I can deal with, but just takes some adjusting to. I'm sure I could do it much easier by heading to one of the beaches that this place is known for, but I just don't have the time.
Here are some other Google Maps tidbits I've dug up related to the country and city I'm currently in:
Geonames.org: Sri Lanka - Contains a map of place names and "geo" spots in Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka World Heritage Sites - Takes a bit of panning and zooming. Take a look at the UNESCO World Heritage sites that have been designated in Sri Lanka
Colombo Airport - I've used Tagzania to tag the first Sri Lankan location on this Google Map DIY site! I was hoping to tag a few more spots around the city but I'm told there are very few "landmarks" to take in.
I've also picked up a few postcards today - one of which will be sent to Henry's "Postmap" to kickstart his cool Google Maps idea! :)
Stay tuned for more pictures and updates. I'll be changing cities yet again tomorrow night.


text:
'The Ultimate Fighter 16' debuts Sept. 14 on FX | MMAjunkie.com
The next installment of "The Ultimate Fighter," the UFC's long-running reality series, debuts Friday, Sept. 14, on FX.
As with "TUF 15" (also dubbed "TUF: Live") earlier this year, "TUF 16" remains in its Friday-night timeslot, but it returns to a taped format without live fights.
Heavyweight contenders Shane Carwin and Roy Nelson serve as opposing head coaches on the long-running competition/reality series.
This season begins with 32 UFC hopefuls. After an elimination round of fights, the 16 winning fighters become official cast members. They're then drafted into opposing teams coached by Carwin and Nelson.
Unlike some past seasons, "TUF 16" will use a single-elimination tournament format with no wild-card/second-chance fights.
UFC officials have not yet announced this season's group of 32 fighters.
The show concludes with a live finale on Dec. 1. Carwin (12-2 MMA, 4-2 UFC) and Nelson (17-7 MMA, 4-3 UFC) also meet at the event, which is slated to take place in Las Vegas.
"TUF" launched on Spike TV in 2005 and has been a groundbreaking series for the UFC. The show has launched the careers of nearly 200 UFC fighters and has produced champions such as Rashad Evans, Forrest Griffin and Matt Serra. Nelson, in fact, entered the UFC after winning "TUF 10."


text:
Hawks Hurt By Highlanders In Batavia
- Release Date:
- April 5, 2013
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
BATAVIA, NY – Hilbert College and Houghton College rescheduled their non-league baseball game to an evening affair under the lights at Dwyer Stadium for academic reasons, and, even with the bitter cold, the game was worth the drive.
Houghton, as the visiting team, exploded for eight 1st inning runs and continued to pad their lead in five of the six following innings. Hilbert notched their first run in the opening inning, went cold the following four and then put four runs on the board their last two at bats. The Highlands took a 24-5 victory pushing Hilbert to 1-15 overall as they improved to 5-10.
Hilbert's Joe Pernick drove in two runs with two hits while Paul Mistretta and Ryan Ilardi added an RBI each. Cody Ashford {in photo} finished with two hits (one RBI), a stolen base and closed the game in the 7th inning on the mound facing two batters and striking them both out.
The Hawks used five guys in their bull pen with Andrew Cartaginese tossing three full innings and striking out four.
Ignacio Vilalobos reached for two doubles, with 7 RBIs to lead Houghton in their 47 at-bats. The Highlanders finished the game with 4 doubles in their 21 hits.
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


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