text:
Posted at: 02/24/2013 11:33 PM
Firefighters had to battle a fire at a vacant restaurant that went up in flames on the City's northeast side.
Crews were called to the scene on North Goodman Street just after 10 p.m. Sunday night.
News10NBC is told everyone who was inside did get out safely and investigators are calling the fire suspicious.
News10NBC is waiting to hear back from fire officials with more information.


text:
Vegetarian breakfastMobile version Email a friend Print
From: Market Kitchen
On TV Tomorrow
- 20:00 - Rick Stein's Far Eastern Odyssey - Rick Stein's Far Eastern Odyssey, 5
- 21:00 - Rick Stein's Far Eastern Odyssey - Rick Stein's Far Eastern Odyssey, 6
- 22:00 - Rick Stein's Far Eastern Odyssey - Rick Stein's Far Eastern Odyssey, 1
- Prep time:
- 15 min, plus soaking overnight
- Cook time:
- 10 min
- Serves:
- 4
Simon Walker's veggie breakfast of champions is accompanied with hearty hummous and guacamole with a kick
Method1. For the hummous: in a frying pan, sweat the onion and pepper in a drizzle of olive oil over a medium heat until soft. Stir in the lemon juice, ground cumin, ground coriander and smoked paprika. Lightly fry for 1-2 minutes, then add the garlic, chopped coriander and half of the cooked chickpeas.
2. Pour the mixture into a food processor and blend to a smooth paste. Transfer to a bowl, then stir in the remaining whole chickpeas and add the tahini and sweet chilli sauce to taste. Season with salt and pepper.
3. For the guacamole: mash the avocado with the lemon juice, cumin, chopped coriander, then season with salt and pepper to taste. Stir in the chilli and tomato.
4. For the vegetarian breakfast plate: heat the oil in a griddle pan until smoking, then add the mushrooms and tomatoes and cook for 2 minutes until soft.
5. To serve, pile the griddled mushrooms, tomatoes, and sourdough toast on a plate, and place a poached egg on top of the toast. Spoon the hummous and guacamole on the side, or serve in small bowls or ramekins.
Vegetarian Recipes
For the hummus
- 1 red onion, diced
- 1 red pepper, diced
- 1 lemon, juice only
- 1 tsp ground cumin
- 1 tsp ground coriander
- 1 tsp smoked paprika
- 1 clove garlic
- 1/2 bunches coriander, chopped
- 200 g dried chickpeas, soaked overnight and boiled until tender
- sweet chilli sauce, to taste
- tahini, to taste
For the guacamole
- 2 ripe medium avocado, peeled and roughly chopped
- 1 lemon, juice only
- 1 pinches ground cumin
- 1/2 bunches coriander, chopped
- 1/2 red chilli, seeds removed and finely chopped
- 1 tomato, seeds removed and finely diced
For the vegetarian breakfast plate
- 2 tbsp olive oil
- 4 portobello mushrooms
- 4 small bunches vine tomatoes
- 4 eggs, poached
- sourdough bread, toasted
- sweet chilli sauce, to taste
Tips and suggestions
- to save on preparation time, use tinned chickpeas instead of dried. Simply drain, rinse and pat dry before using.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I enjoy about any type of climbing from alpine ice/snow to big walls, long free climbs and sport. I'm very interested in first ascents if you are looking for a partner. 12 years climbing experience along with a season of YOSAR and USAF Pararescue training. Also member of Bear Valley NSP - senior patroller. I live in the South Bay presently but may relocate to Murphys CA in near future. Cheers!
Wrote 3 reports on the Climber.Org Trip Reports page, newest to oldest:
To submit your contact info, please fill in the Roster Entry form or contact the webmaster.


text:
You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"This is a gorgeous, yet simple invite. I used the pearlized paper and envelope, which made it that much better. I highly recommend doing that for a prettier card and envelope. I used gray throughout the card. I didn't use a highlight color for the brides name. I feel like the name in a separate color distracted from the beauty and unity of the invitation. The card stock is heavy, giving it a rich feel. The quality of the printing and photo are excellent. I gave the shipping and delivery less stars because I paid for expedited delivery, but received my order three days later than promised. I ordered with processing during spring break week, so maybe staffing was lower during that week. At any rate, I still received my order faster than I would've with any other printer. I've used Wedding Paper Divas and Tiny Prints several times. They never disappoint."
"This bridal shower invite is a classic with its vintage lace design. Good quality card stock will let your guests know that they have been invited to a special event. Even my bride to be daughter who is very into detail said, " wow, Mom, good job!""
"This was my first time ordering from this site and I can't wait to order again. I am so happy with the invite. It looks beautiful. The photo on the website does not do the actual invite justice. The quality of the paper is great. It turned out just the way I wanted it and the color is great as well. I recommend this to anyone who needs a bridal shower invite!"
"I was able to change the color of the flowers to the brides chosen colors of purple. The paper quality is excellent and the online proof process is so easy."
"This was the perfect choice for an elegant bridal shower invitation for my Daughter as "lace" is the recurring theme for her wedding. I had it printed on white shimmer stock and the lace borders were pink. I also had directions to the venue printed on the back and, as the customer service rep had promised, the stock was thick enough that I couldn't see through the front. I was thrilled with my order and will certainly not hesitate to use "Wedding Paper Divas" in the future!"


text:
NAACP criticizes City Council over Huerta
A lawyer for the state NAACP blasted Durham's City Council on Friday, saying in reaction to the Jesus Huerta case and other recent incidents that it's failed to give the city Police Department the proper supervision.
The council's failures have contributed to a "mistrust gap" between the community and police, said Irving Joyner, a N.C. Central University law professor who chairs the state NAACP's legal-redress committee.
"Not only is that mistrust gap becoming intolerable in the city of Durham, but [so is] the lack of faith resident in the Durham City Council, who is the governing body for the city of Durham, who has absolutely abdicated its responsibility to oversee, to hold accountable, the Durham Police Department for actions it has taken in this community," he said.
Joyner said Huerta's was "not the first killing by police officers of citizens here in Durham," and the department's practices have long been faulty.
Police apparently "have the feeling they can do anything they want to do and get away with virtually anything they want to do, and as long as the City Council isn't upholding its responsibility of oversight and control over the Police Department, that's basically true," Joyner said.
The professor's comments came during a news conference that followed by an hour one by the Police Department, in which commanders said Huerta had a weapon concealed on his person that a rookie officer missed in a pat-down search before taking him in.
A lawyer for Huerta's family, Alex Charns, preceded Joyner to the podium and stopped well short of making any claim that police killed the youth. He said the family doesn't know what happened, though the gun "most likely" was in the back seat of the patrol car when an officer placed Huerta in it.
Police discounted that possibility, saying both the officer who arrested Huerta and the officer who used the car before him had checked the back for contraband without finding any.
Joyner's comments on oversight drew only a muted response from Mayor Bill Bell.
"They're entitled to their opinion," Bell said of Joyner and the NAACP. "Of course, we're entitled to our opinion."
Bell added that the council's role by law is more one of overseeing the city manager, who's otherwise responsible for the administration of the city.
Joyner's comments marked the highest-level comment from the state NAACP on the Police Department since 2006, when a predecessor as legal redress chairman, Chapel Hill lawyer Al McSurely, said it'd "done a good job" in probing the Duke lacrosse case.
But the department's investigation of that case contributed to the indictment of three men on what state Attorney General Roy Cooper later said were false charges of rape.
Cooper in tossing the charges in 2007 said they'd resulted from a "tragic rush to accuse and failure to verify" the allegations.
The lacrosse case subsequently spawned three civil lawsuits against the city by members of Duke University's 2005-06 men's lacrosse team.
Two of those lawsuits remain pending, with the exonerated players alleging that detectives participated in a malicious prosecution. They want a court-appointed overseer to manage the Police Department.
Cooper's office two years ago intervened in a police-related civil-rights dispute in Fayetteville, telling the Fayetteville City Council it lacked authority under state law to tell officers they couldn't do so-called "consent searches" of stopped motorists.
Critics said the searches were unfairly targeting minorities.
Nuances aside, Charns like Joyner called for City Hall intervention in Police Department affairs. He said the department is engaging in a "shell game" regarding the truth of the Huerta case.
"Who's going to do something about it, who in this building will stop it?" he told reporters gathered outside City Hall. "The culture starts at the chief and above that is the person who hired the chief."
That seemed to imply intervention by City Manager Tom Bonfield, though Police Chief Jose Lopez was in fact hired in 2007 by Bonfield's predecessor, former City Manager Patrick Baker.
Baker is now city attorney.


text:
With Instructables you can share what you make with the world and tap into an ever-growing community of creative experts.
share what you made with text, photos, video, and files
Create »
gather your favorite instructables together
well I really have nothing to say...
make from pieces
We have a be nice comment policy. Please be positive and constructive.
381 views
knex ballby nattay
a knex ball machineby deathandestructi0n
Knex Pool Tableby KneXtreme
Knex Ball Machine Radonby KneXtreme
Andromeda K'nex ball machineby 15knexLaz
K'nex Mini Basketball Arcade Gameby MrSmashCat
Connected Arm Lift, Sandroknexmaster's knex lift.by knex dude 2000
Project A.F.F: A K'nex Ball Machineby Knex2thelimit
Knex- The top 10 highest rated knex 'ibles of 2009by Hiyadudez
Project FREEFALL K'nex Ball Machineby thunderbay
See More
Download our new apps for iOS, Android and Windows 8!
© 2015 Autodesk, Inc.
By clicking "Create Account" you are indicating that you have read and agree to the Terms of service.
Already a member? Login »
Enter the email associated with your account and we will send you your username and a temporary password.
Not a member? Sign Up »


text:
22 February 2006
How to rescue a planet under stress
IT HAS become increasingly popular to deride the negativity of environmentalists, but before policy-makers dismiss them as an incurable bunch of wailing Cassandras it is important to remember that Cassandra was right when she foresaw the destruction of Troy.
Climate change too is both real and nasty. Yet in spite of warnings of potentially catastrophic global warming from scientists and the green movement, the Kyoto protocol barely survived the last international climate conference, and most governments' targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions are inadequate.
In the green camp, things are moving on from saving whales and punishing factories that spew pollution to something a little trickier: the fundamental re-engineering of the global economy. The aim is to find a way to meet the basic needs of the world's people while squeezing all our economic activity back into the biosphere's carrying capacity.
The best estimate of humanity ...


text:
Results: 1 - 5 of 5
Gear & Equipment
Nicklaus' clubmaker now a hall of famer
It's nice to see a guy with a pair of hall of fame hands be recognized. Except last night, those paws weren't those of a baseball, football or basketball player. Or a player, period. The...
Monday, 3/28/2011 at 12:40PM
- keywords:
- E. Michael Johnson,
- Golf,
- Golf Digest,
- Jack Nicklaus,
- Jack Wulkotte
Golf Tours & News
Stachura: Blasts From The Past
A recent test proved current clubs let players swing faster than vintage clubs ever could. The reason why may surprise you
May 28, 2009
- keywords:
- mike stachura,
- golf,
- golf world,
- PGA Tour,
- blasts from the past
Golf Equipment / Bomb & Gouge
Golfsmith and MacGregor will focus on contemporary classic
News came this week that one of golf's historically iconic brands (and one that has struggled mightily to be relevant in recent years) has found a new source of energy. MacGregor, a 112-year-old brand that...
Friday, 5/22/2009 at 11:46AM
- keywords:
- Golfsmith,
- Greg Norman,
- MacGregor,
- irons
Golf Tours & News
Equipment: Johnson: A Craftsman And His Tools
The equipment Byron Nelson used to win 11 straight starts in 1945 was modest even by the standards of the era
May 22, 2009
- keywords:
- e. michael johnson,
- golf,
- golf world,
- PGA Tour,
- byron nelson
Golf Equipment
Inside Looks: Internal Organs
A surgical peek into what makes drivers work
March 2009
- keywords:
- Golf Digest,
- equipment,
- drivers,
- mike stachura,
- kenny perry
Results: 1 - 5 of 5


text:
|Associated Press/Yonhap
Washington Times
The Obama administration called on China Wednesday to rein in North Korea after its artillery attack on a South Korean island, as the Pentagon ordered the USS George Washington aircraft carrier strike group to the Yellow Sea for naval exercises with South Korean forces.
Search crews on the island located off South Korea's west coast also recovered the charred bodies of two civilians Wednesday.
China, which has a defense agreement with communist North Korea, is the key to changing Pyongyang's behavior, said State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley.
"We do believe that China has influence with North Korea," he said. "We don't want to understate or overstate that. It's not that China can dictate a particular action to North Korea. It is that China, together with the United States and other countries, have to send a clear, direct, unified message that it is North Korea that has to change."
At the United Nations, Security Council, members held talks on the attack, but news reports indicated that action on the matter was unlikely. The Security Council took months to condemn North Korea's sinking of a South Korean warship and then did not mention North Korea by name.
At Incheon, South Korea, residents of the bombed island told stories of the midafternoon artillery barrage.
"Over my head, a pine tree was broken and burning," said Ann Ahe-ja, who was among the hundreds of evacuees from Yeonpyeong Island arriving at the port. "So I thought, 'Oh, this is not another exercise. It is a war.' I decided to run. And I did."
In addition to the two civilians, two South Korean marines were killed and 18 wounded in the artillery strike, which destroyed 30 homes.
Read Full Article
This article may be re-posted in full with attribution.
If you enjoy our work, please donate to keep our website going.


text:
Manipulations of Thought and Memory
Ray Stratton Art Exhibition
November 1st - December 19th
Manipulations of Thought and Memory by Ray Stratton is the new art exhibit showing through December 17, at the Slemp Gallery on the Mountain Empire Community College campus.
Stratton is an Associate Professor at UVA Wise, where he teaches printmaking, papermaking, and book arts, as well as other courses in the visual arts. He has a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) degree from Arizona State University and an MFA from the Glasglow School of Art in Scotland.
His work as an artist has primarily been in printmaking. The work in this exhibition is his first major exploration of papermaking.
About this exhibit, Stratton says, "In Norse mythology Odin, the chief of the gods, had two ravens, which brought news to him from across the lands. The names of these ravens translate as "Thought" and "Memory". This series of works is based on the ideas of "Thought and Memory," and uses the ravens as symbols of these concepts.
More of his work may be viewed at: http://www.raystratton.com


text:
Contact Us
Legal Forum Search :
Legal Directories
Legal Forum
Legal Forum
Marriage & Divorce
Legal Discussion Forum
Marriage & Divorce
Insurance & Registration
Law & Ethics
Law & Legal Jobs
Law Enforcement & Police
Cars & Transportation Safety
Child Adoption
Embassies & Consulates
I'm at the end of my rope...?
I have been married to my husband for almost 8 years. We have two children together...he works, I'm a stay at home mom...with a side business that brings in some extra cash. He's in sales ...
Need advice from married men?
When my girlfriend and I lie down on the same bed she presses *her parts* against me and I HATE IT.. it makes me feel like a dog is humping me. Is that normal? I'm 19 and she is 18.
what do you say to a guy in a letter or internet message that keeps sending you pictures of him and his new girlfriend.. after he just broke your heart.. i mean i told him how it made me feel but he ...
Why do a lot of people say this about cheaters?
That if he/she loved their spouse they wouldn't cheat on them.
Well i dont agree with that because just because a person cheats doesn't mean they dont love their spouse.
Husband out partying?
Husband goes on at least one night out with the boys a week. Never makes last bus home after promising he will. On occasion he stays out very late clubbing. His friends are all single and live with ...
If cheating is supposed to be the worst of all marriage evils...?
why is "financial issues" cited as the number one cause of divorce by far?...
I was just seeing what everyone thought of this situation:?
My son is 16 a Sophomore in High School. The other day a kids attacked him from behind. My son dodged his swings and did not swing back because he knew he would get suspended. If anything he held him ...
A 2 week break? We've only been married a month!!?
My husband and I got married on March 27th, 2009. We have been doing great, no huge arguments or fights, that I could tell. Yesterday we were wrestling and laughing and having a good time, I work ...
Long question but please read and help-- at first I thought I was ok but the way he is acting now I am annoyed?
How would you take this?
So I have been very close friends with this guy we will call him "James" for 1 1/2 years and best friends with his sister (although she and the family do not talk to ...
What would you do if your spouse said, "That was great! I'm done, & running late. You can finish solo, okay?"?
How much "time and space" do guys need?
My boyfriend just recently broke up. We are in college. I'm about to graduate too. We have been having a rough few months. Just some of his friends I feel have bad influences on him and he had ...
Guys, have you tried Niagara?
If you can't afford the blue pill or the bathtubs in the back yard have you tried Niagara, spray starch.
Stiff crisp and sprays easy.
Who had tried this?
Additional D...
Does it bother you to say the "D Word" to your spouse?
Even jokingly? I've found that since I've gotten married, I can hardly say that word (Divorce) around him. It sounds really harsh and like I am tainting the marriage lol.
Just a random ...
A few years back nampa Idaho had a woman mayor what was her name?
Husband's manager.... can she do this?
My husband has his bachelor's degree and is currently working on his MBA. He works as a cell phone salesman. He is very tech-savvy and is manager and co-worker and customers are constantly ...
Why is this okay for men, but not for women?
In a relationship, when a man is emotional and indecisive about whether or not he wants to be with the girl it's looked upon as legit and understandable. However, when a woman experiences the ...
Just women! What kind of thoughts are in your mind when you are being a jerk or an b**ch?
We all know what a jerk is. If oyu are one of those, I would like you to answer my question.
My wife is 8 months pregnant, 9 months married and my wife has been the worst jerk in the world. I ...
Does marriage feel like your joined at the hip to your spouse? What things do you do separate from each other?
Or did you lose yourself when you got married?
The Other Woman....
I have no idea how or when to wear lingerie..?
I want to spice it up a little in the bedroom by wearing some lingerie. When do I put it on? Do I do something special in it? or do I just show up to bed in it? My wife never undresses me, so wearing ...
Is it wrong in your opinion?
to be friends with a man if you lost your husband 3 months ago to cancer? Say the woman and her husband had no kids and she took care of him in his sickness and needed to be around women friends and ...
What would you do if you caught your husband talking to his ex girlfriend?
We have been married for 8 years and his ex asked him to be her friend on myspace so he added her. Ever since he has been treated me like crap until I made him tell her that he was only there for her as a friend. He has been away for a week with the military and has since been treating me like crap again. since the cell phone bill is in my name i can check the call detail on the internet and sure enough he called her moms just like she wanted and has been talking to her ever since last friday. He has been starting little fights with me asking me if I have been faithful while he is away. I texted the whore and she said he talking to her like he wants her back and wants to sleep with her that hes been wanting her for a long time and wish they didnt break up. I asked him about it and he said he was just being friends with her. I said shes ur ex gf u dont be friends with her. i said u wouldnt have called her unless u want something from her. But he insist im being stupid. He said he was sorry that he shouldnt have called her. I'm really upset right now and hurt by it all. The whole time he's been down there he's been to busy for me. He forgot to say I love u when he hung up yesterday something he never does. What do u think he wanted from her. What should I do. I cant trust him he hurt me to bad. please help any advice needed except smart a** ones.
Show all answers
Post your answer
i think he is missing something from the marriage and through this ex is trying to fill in that void. whatever that may be.
Was this answer helpful to you?
Mrs. A²
Well, given the fact that he was hiding his phone calls from you, you really have no choice to believe what his ex told you. That is something he brought upon himself. If I were you, I wouldn't wait around for him to cheat on me. You can do better. Best wishes ;)
Was this answer helpful to you?
Kick his sorry A** to the curb and don't let him come back. He has cheating on his mind, whats next.
Was this answer helpful to you?
I used the LOVE MUST BE TOUGH book in a past relationship situation like this.
We broke up and it was for the better. Divorced.
Then my fiance met up with his ex from high school (they dated 1.5 mos) and he left me 2 mos before the wedding. the more you beg, etc. the faster he runs away.
I am sorry.
Was this answer helpful to you?
He only telling you what you want to hear because you caught him red handed. Plus, I guarantee the same conversation you had with him- he told his ex everything. Now he just going to be real careful on now what not to do. You should act like you AGAIN trust him and will no longer try to catch his every snake move. But really watching every move he make and how he treats you. Collect all that information and make sure you have set in you mind and heart, what you want for yourself. What you wish to happen? Would you stay with him if you found out he cheated? What is cheating to you? Can you forgive him? Can you trust his ex-girl? What ever you accept, it will happen. Don't be surpise if you catch him and ex talking again if you accept this non sense.
Was this answer helpful to you?
I hate to say leave him, but no one deserves to treat you like crap. Not unless you are treating him like a dog too. If you have kids, it may be too hard to leave - I don't know.
I am hoping he learns his lesson and gets away from her - tell him it hurts you and see what he does. If he isn't there for you, maybe it's time.........
Was this answer helpful to you?
i would tell him its me or her or leave
Was this answer helpful to you?
Unfortunately I think you have him red handed by the cell phone bill. The next step would be to think if you want to see if he is willing to go to marriage counseling or if you want out of the marriage. I know that you can't trust anything out of her mouth, because she will only say self-serving things. If you want to make it work, that is your decision, and should be worked on by both of you.
Was this answer helpful to you?
LOOK OUT HONEY - The SH** is about to hit the fan. This is the beginning to a terrible mess. He is lieing and hiding things from you. The GF says he wants sex and misses her. Yeap NOT GOOD. He is calling her while gone. YEAP NOT GOOD> HE is lieing to about being sorry also. It wont stop. You need to put your foot down and tell him he is to stop or your Leaving. If he doesn't stop Id leave PERIOD>
Was this answer helpful to you?
alfreida h
You've been married 8 years, that's a long time, there's no way you should give up your husband, if he's talking to her it's for one reason & one reason only. Sit him down and let him know how you truly feel, see how he respone once you talk to him you should be able to tell what his intentions are. if he want her let her have him he's in the military you will be able to get paid real good because they are not allowed to cheat on their wives. you are hurting mentaly but you can hurt him financialy. it's so funny how he would want his ex, things must not have been that good, he married you not her, so she couldn't be all that! some men are like dogs when they pee on a hydrent they all was try and find a way to pee there again. he called you stupid no you're not it's him thats stupid for thinking you can't feel what's going on. believe me it won't last long what ever's going on! continue being the best wife & pray for him, you can even through this & take no blame! Good luck!
Was this answer helpful to you?
i know its not what you would want to hear but it definately sounds like he is being more than JUST friends with her, you know from experiences of couples that i've known, once a guy starts treating you like that, he will never REALLY change and it usually ends in a messy divorce or a split... if i were you, i would find out exactly what he is doing with her and confront him about it, try to talk and dont get in to a fight it will do no good but handle it like adults. if you know he will be the same and treat you bad, you know its better to leave him then to stick around and get treated like crap
Was this answer helpful to you?
He's obviously up to no good and you already know this. I wouldn't take that crap if I were you - leave him.
Was this answer helpful to you?
ask him what is missing from your marriage and but the spice back in befroe she dose tell him you want the marriage to work and talk to him don't shout at him about it . Tell him how it made you feel and that you dont want to loss him over her and see what he misses from that relationship and but it in yours
Was this answer helpful to you?
Ruby Jane
l really think this ex....has opened up an exciting chapter for him.
Lay it on the line to him....that he either stop any communication with her....
Or he can pack his bags and move in with the ex.
Your only alternative is an ultimatum.
Either way....l would still have doubts about him.
Was this answer helpful to you?
T's world
it sounds like he is hooked on his ex again. he disrespected your marriage by talking to her without you saying it was ok. ex's are not allowed in a marriage. that's why they are ex's. he is having a emotional affair with her. he is use to you. she is fresh and new and exciting. forbid him to Speak to her again. you can loose him over and emotional affair. that kind of affair is worst than an sexually one.
Was this answer helpful to you?
Obviously, there is something there. The question is "What?" First of all, you should be mad at him, not her. Why get upset with the female? She can only go as far as your husband is willing to go! Now granted, she may be a whore, but your husband is the one who is at fault as far as you should be concerned. Have an honest talk with him, no accusations, no yelling and etc. The truth may come out. Maybe, it won't. However, right now all you have is speculation, and the word of a woman who just might want what you have, and that is your husband. Who and/or what are you going to believe?
Be Blessed?
Was this answer helpful to you?
first of all
dont stress to bad about it
cause it ain't gon do any good
and second of all you should trust him
and don't listen to the ex gf
she probably said that because she
is jealous of you guys relationship
and she wanted to break it up
so don't let her get to you..
and he prob did have a phase
wanting to go back with his ex
but it seems like he noticed
that he really had something
special and that is you..
so trust him now and if he is
lying trust me its gonna come back
on him and good things arent gonna
happen...heres another thing
theres this thing called the 80/20 rule
why would he leave the 80 (you) for a 20 ( his ex).
I'm just 15 so e-mail me if this helps u out.
Was this answer helpful to you?
you should have both grown up by now...if you can't, leave and let the ex have him.
Was this answer helpful to you?
Well it sounds like he is having ideas about leaving the relationship. And since he's been talking to her behind your back that's not a good sign at all. It just shows he would be willing to do more behind your back. He's obviously lying to you. You should reconsider whether or not you want to me in a relationship with a man who would go behind your back and then lie about it...on top of the fact that he apparently wants to be involved with his ex again. If it were me I would dump him. I'm sorry. :(
Was this answer helpful to you?
Related Questions
Questions List
Last Post
Has anyone realized this yet ?
30 minutes(s) ago
I am 25 and my gf 23 and we 2gether for 3 yrs.We want to get married but my family will not agree. ?
3 hour(s) ago
My mom really wanted to ask a question so please answer it for her own sake!! thanks!!?
4 hour(s) ago
Why does my wife do everything right except for the one thing I want her to do?
6 hour(s) ago
Why does heartache hurt so bad?
8 hour(s) ago
It's Friday...I'm here...where are you?
1 day(s) ago
My husband is lying to me?
3 day(s) ago
Why woman's like shopping so much ?
1 week(s) ago
How can I get over my husband now that he's left me for another woman....?
2 week(s) ago
Why do I have this fantasy to watch my wife with other men?
1 month(s) ago
All RSS Feeds
Trusted legal information for you. 0.024
Copyright (c) 2007-2010
Find Legal Advice
Tuesday, July 28, 2015 - All rights reserved -
Terms of use
Privacy Policy


text:
There is so much to do in every new day that it sometimes can feel overwhelming to accomplish the many items on my 'to do' list. Not a complaint....just a statement of fact!
I am very enthusiastic and excited about one of my current projects. At the end of November I will be co-facilitating a workshop for two eighth-grade classes (13-14 yrs. old) in my community. The workshop is a streamlined version of the training I do as a facilitator for the national organization, Creating a Culture of Peace.
The adult program is a 20 hour intensive that provides a holistic and practical foundation in active nonviolence. This youth workshop will be a total of 6 hours, 2 consecutive days of morning workshops and we will explore with them the faces of violence, responses of nonviolence, stages of social change and tools for community building.
As Gandhi said, if we truly want peace in the world then we must begin with the children and the children of the world have been born into violence, chaos and disorder. I feel it is imperative to help them uncover their own wisdom and tools of capability that they need to become the change we all want to see.
So, many hours have been spent re-writing the structure so that it will be more appropriate for this age group and I am so excited about having this opportunity to give to my community's youth in such a positive way.
The adult workshop is the one I hope to be offering in Kashmir next spring. Kashmir Center for Peace and Reconciliation is planning their first youth conference and I will be one of the facilitators for this empowering training to help nurture practical skills in finding the personal strength and wisdom that are always present.
I am so very grateful for the opportunities that are provided me to be a part of creating a culture of peace.
Wish me luck!
I do wish you luck and love on your journey! To impact young people is a most gracious honor indeed! I think that young people resilience is something that is amazing, it shines even as the cloud of fear that so many adults permeate seems to suffocate sometimes.
I commend you in your work. And going to Kashmir! My friend, that will be something that will be joy and learning to not only the people you work with, but to your own heart as well! I wish you so much luck, my friend. And I give you love and good vibes on your journey.
In sisterhood,


text:
cover_story (2006-24)
Scott Norwood and Crew: West Coast attitude in Knoxville ( www.fasttrackproductions.biz )
Jerry Eisinger and his crew attend the premiere of Stealing God, Eisinger's first feature-length film ( www.stealinggod.com )
AMERICAN SCARY: A collection of horror, coast to coast.
John Hudgens put the Death Star, Darth Vader and a merry troupe of Stormtroopers onstage at the Tennessee Theatre. And he's winning awards for it.
Dr. Gangrene asks, "How will they decide who gets access to these funds."
To Make a Movie....
It ain't sexy, but it's worth it in the end
It's a hot, bright, sunburn kind of Saturday. A group of about 50 people have gathered at a small park on Melton Hill Lake. It's a pretty serene setting, almost too beautiful to hold any Hollywood big-budget dreams. The sun sparkles off of the lake. It's 9 a.m. A few have gathered along the bank to watch a water snake pass by. On first glance there doesn't seem to be anything out of the ordinary. A family has settled nearby in lawn chairs to fish. Mothers are watching their children play. "We got a full day ahead of us, people," Kent Edens tells the crowd.
"Cell phones on stun!" someone yells. "Cell phones on stun!"
"OK, guys," Edens says with all the self-confidence that any good director needs to exude. "We're gonna walk through one."
This is the beginning of an independent film. And a proposed $10 million film incentive package, recently approved by the state Legislature, could mean more movie magic for filmmakers statewide. Supporters say more films means a better economy, while critics argue that incentives are a slap in the face to all the production companies that have been in Tennessee for years.
The East Tennessee Independent Production and Talent Organization (TIPTOE) will host its annual 10-Hour Film Festival June 17. Competing teams will have 10 hours to shoot and edit a film, but the real kicker is that no one knows what the theme will be until the morning of the festival. Its motto: Think Globally, Shoot Locally!
The idea is that Knoxville can be as versatile a location as any other. "You got mountains over here, you got the plains [in Middle Tennessee], and you can drive to the ocean," says Scott Norwood.
Knoxville's been called a generic city. All you have to do is block out the Sunsphere and you're left with Anywhere, USA. Although the residents of a generic Knoxville might not like the title, it's a civic commodity that many filmmakers might find useful.
"You can shoot a lot of different things here," Norwood continues, "and there are a lot of things that should've been shot here…. I liked Seattle because you had the mountains, the ocean and the desert all within a three-hour drive of each other. And that was great for filmmakers, because we could shoot an entire range of scenes in a weekend. Here in Knoxville, you can kinda do the same thing."
Norwood has been in state off and on since '95. He, along with his production company, Fast Track Productions, has been shooting just about anything he can get his hands on, from music videos to commercials to feature-length films. His current feature-length project, Glittering Secrets , is based on the novel by Nashvillian writer Taryn Simpson.
"Making films is a community process," he says. "It takes a village to raise a child? Well, it takes a village to make a movie. You need people from all walks of life, and bringing a few studio productions here would be a great thing, especially if Tennessee implements a program like Canada where a set percentage of the crew has to be made up of Tennesseans. If that's the case, then you got people around here who are going to get employed. They're going to get on a set, and they're going to get exposed to what it's like to make a movie."
That's exactly what the state Legislature hopes to accomplish by passing the Visual Content Act, a piece of legislative framework that will, with any luck, make Tennessee more appealing to filmmakers, to both the independents and big studio productions alike.
In February, David Bennett, executive director of the Tennessee Film, Entertainment & Music Commission, completed a statewide study, hiring hot-shot Hollywood consultants to report the viability of a Visual Content Act, which they hoped would generate support for a bill that was, in its early stage, akin to what states like Louisiana and North Carolina already have in place.
In 2002, Louisiana started with a $20 million fund to attract big-studio filmmakers. And, in just three years, its initial investment had grown into a $350 million industry. Hollywood was hooked, almost instantaneously. Now, some Tennessean lawmakers want a piece of that market, too.
Perhaps the event that first got local politicians interested in Bennett's study was the loss of Bell Witch: The Movie , whose producers opted to shoot in Louisiana because of its generous production incentives. Many Tennesseans complained that it should have been our film, because the Bell Witch saga is a homegrown, Nashville-area story. Shortly thereafter, adding insult to injury, Tennessee again missed out when the latest Steven Spielberg film, an Abraham Lincoln documentary that's currently in pre-production, decided to film elsewhere. Backers of the Visual Content Act made the argument that Hollywood would never again come to Tennessee unless we could offer a competitive incentive package.
"We've already lost Steven Spielberg," says Michael Barnes, executive director of the East Tennessee Television & Film Commission. "We have a film waiting to come here, a made-for-TV film called Second Chance Christmas , which won't come unless we get adequate incentives."
So with potential movie business opting to film in neighboring states, our Legislature embarked on a madcap race to pass the Visual Content Act, backed by East Tennessee's Sen. Tim Burchett and Rep. Harry Tindell. It's a story that feels a lot like a heartwarming Hollywood romance, or at least a Lifetime docu-drama:
"I saw these people walking around Capitol Hill," Burchett says, "and I knew one of them, a girl whom I had dated long ago. And I asked her what they were doing down here, and she said they were working on a piece of legislation…. There was no quid pro quo . I try to make friends with all my ex-girlfriends, because they're all voters, and so are their mommas.
"But," he says with assurance, "that didn't have anything to do with the legislation. I really did dig their idealism. I thought they had a good product."
An early draft of the Visual Content Act, Senate Bill 3513/House Bill 3356, had clear stipulations governing how the money would be distributed. The bill would create a film investor tax credit, which could be divvied up to production companies producing state-certified productions. Here's how the tax credits originally worked:
• Productions that spend half a million dollars or more qualify to receive a 17 percent transferable tax credit; • if the production employs a Tennessee crew, another 5 percent credit will follow; • and, finally, if the production uses Tennessee music, an additional 3 percent tax credit will be added.
It looked good. It passed the Senate with a vote of 28-0.
"Everybody I've talked to is excited about it," says Jerry Eisinger, "but I don't know how it stacks up." Eisinger is a host for Jewelry Television, but his radio show, "The Green Room," is what puts him face-to-face with filmmakers from across the state. "The incentive thing is great. I just wish people would see that the resources here are quite strong. We got some good soundstages, got some knowledgeable people. It's a burgeoning community. But right now, it's still in a lot of different pockets; it's not a big movement yet, even in TIPTOE. It still needs to have a vision, and people need to come together, at least to articulate what they're going to do."
There's quite a bit of gray area on both sides. There is much agreement that more films will be a good thing, but there's also a concern that the legislation has been hastily thrown together and is in danger of losing its structure, especially when you consider the fact that, before the Visual Content Act was passed by both the Senate and the House, the bill underwent yet another revision, the result being a $10 million non-recurring fund, which should be ready for distribution in 2007. The original framework, however, had been completely dropped from the bill. Money was committed to fund the incentives, but there was no guiding structure. Like an amoeba, the money currently floats around in a state of uncertainty.
"We won the battle for the money," Barnes says. "But we don't know if the projections are true. We have to wait and see. The exact architecture—who will qualify, how they qualify—will be established in the next six months. But, no promises…."
The framework, which had been included in original versions of the bill, needs to be reestablished. Some fear that, as the bill gets caught up in more bureaucratic rigmarole, it will be in danger of being legislated out of existence.
"I don't know," Barnes says, "because, as of right now, we don't know…. I think this is a process, and sometimes the process in a film can be painful. We have the support of the legislature, the community and the industry. It's now in the hands of people way above my paycheck level."
"We first had to pass a framework," Burchett says, adding, "They restructured it in the final days. The structure, the legislation changed completely at the end." Burchett explains that, inasmuch as he understands the bill, funds will be distributed as grants. Basically, any money that falls into the hands of future filmmakers will be distributed as Economic Community Development Grants (ECDG). "I was afraid that it could be used to fund pornography," he says, "but these grants are generally very competitive." The overriding idea behind ECDGs is that they will act as a filter, and only the most deserving and ambitious projects will receive funding.
"We're not creating a welfare program for films," Barnes says. "We're looking for people to come in and spend money on crews, shooting scenes that will be recognized outside the state. It helps with tourism, business development, and promotion to help get businesses to move here. It helps with education, because dollars are coming in…. I want this to benefit Tennessee filmmakers and television productions. If we can get the allocation set up so that our people can develop their talents and their skills, that would be the ultimate use of this money. I don't know how anyone could be against this."
Nevertheless, it's impossible to guess how the allocation framework will be finalized by 2007. It may be set up as an ECDG. But as Barnes reminds us, nothing is certain right now.
John Hudgens, senior promotion producer at East Tennessee's WB, has an office that is cluttered with sundry sci-fi memorabilia. Darth Vader's image is centered on a poster. It reads: Darth Vader's Psychic Hotline . He says, "A lot of people think they ought to be judged, you know, like, 'Oh! You've made a movie? Now we must heap praise on you!" Hudgens has become something of an underworld media lord for Star Wars überfans. His fan films, which can be found at atomfilms.com and starwars.com, have won several Lucas People's Choice Awards.
Hudgens' latest work, American Scary , is a full-length documentary that chronicles the history of late-night horror hosts, from the goth queen Vampira to Nashville's Dr. Gangrene (a.k.a. Larry Underwood), one of the few horror hosts still in production today. But Hudgens has always given credit to his short, made-for-the-internet films for giving him enough geek-credibility to film projects completely on his own terms.
"A lot of people use this stuff [short films] as steppingstones, as video calling cards, like what Sandy Collora did with Batman Dead End a couple of years ago," Hudgens says. "They're using it as a demonstration reel for themselves. People are amazed that you don't have to be in L.A. to do this kind of stuff. You don't have to go to film school. It helps. But you don't have to be a part of the Hollywood system."
When asked about the importance of incorporating local color in television, Dr. Gangrene wrote, via email: "If the program directors of these stations would only realize what an opportunity they are missing out on, they'd realize they're fools for not capitalizing on local programming. Look at the show Tennessee Crossroads . It's been on the air for something like 20 years and is an institution. It focuses on Tennesseans and is made right here in Tennessee. And it's been a success through all these years."
Dr. Gangrene is an example of what can be accomplished out of sheer gumption and a ne'er-say-die attitude. Gangrene's show, Chiller Cinema , first aired on public access. Then he bought air time on the UPN. A year later he was picked up by Nashville's WB. And in October, 2005, he had a two-hour time slot, which allowed him to host entire movies, with access to the WB's film vault.
As always, the old maxim remains true: If the show's good, people will surely watch. Some will go on to argue that television and film will be completely viable industries, with or without monetary incentives.
"I think government should be very careful. $10 million is a lot of money, especially in a state where our education system could really use it," says Dee Haslam, CEO and executive producer at Rivr Media. "We're cutting music, we're cutting art. We're cutting this, we're cutting that. And then we give $10 million to Hollywood producers? I'm having a hard time with that…. I don't believe we've lost any films because of no incentives. Spielberg looks at locations, to see whether it's the right location. Incentives don't matter. I can't imagine that we lost it because of incentives. I just don't believe that."
This isn't the first time a film incentive bill has been thrown around the state Legislature. Burchett remembers that about three years ago, a similar bill was brought up but never generated much enthusiasm, which may seem odd considering the early history of film and television production in Tennessee, particularly in Nashville.
The '50s and '60 saw the beginnings of a filmmaking community in Nashville. In its infancy, local productions didn't go much beyond the creation of commercials. But, from '58 to '67, local radio personality Ken Bramming appeared on television every Saturday night at 10:30 to host a horror film show, donning the persona of Dr. Lucifer. It was quirky. And it was something that became synonymous with late-night Nashville.
The industry continued to grow, and during the '70s, Hollywood began to take notice. Ever since Robert Altman's Nashville (1975), studio productions have been interested in the area. More recently, Middle Tennessee has welcomed Blue Valley Songbird (1999), The Green Mile (1999), The Last Dance (2000), The Last Castle (2001) and, most recently, The Furnace , an indie which was also shot in Nashville's vacant maximum security prison where The Green Mile and The Last Castle were shot.
And we can't forget the Ernest franchise, which showcased a peculiarly southern kind of slapstick.
CMT was on the rise in the '80s, alongside The Nashville Network (TNN). But in the mid-'90s, there was a slight bump in the road. Nashville-based Gaylord entertainment sold CMT and TNN to CBS. TNN would become The National Network and, later, Spike TV.
Rep. Tindell says that Memphis is in an excellent position to land a "huge fish," a television production company that may bring hundreds of millions of dollars to the state.
"There's clearly an interest there," Tindell says. "And now we have an incentive package to be competitive in moving that company to Memphis. This is not about bringing a movie to Tennessee, it's about bringing an industry to Tennessee."
Nevertheless, the details surrounding this "huge fish" aren't easy to come by. Dawn Rutledge Jones, spokeswoman for the Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development, says, "We don't talk about prospective projects until we can make an official announcement. We certainly believe that will help us to be more attractive to companies that want to work in Tennessee." This is the kind of newspeak that is usually synonymous with, Yes. There is something in the works .
But here in Knoxville, much of the infrastructure is already in place, and has been for some time.
Ross Bagwell, during the '50s, was working out in Oak Ridge to pay his way through UT. He would transfer to NYU and begin working for NBC, proving his worth on news shows, game shows and the iconic Howdy Doody show.
He came back to Knoxville and, in '76, started Bagwell Communications, a company that would eventually grow into one of the largest independent production companies in the nation before it was sold to Scripps Network in '94. They then started another independent production company, Rivr Media, with Bagwell's daughter Dee Haslam at the helm.
In 1991, another powerhouse made its mark on Knoxville's media landscape. Whittle Communications—originally operating under the moniker 13-30 Corp.—brought in top-tier communications specialists and injected our local economy with millions of dollars while launching a slew of national projects, which included magazines and television programs.
After its huge initial success, Whittle died a corporate death in '95, leaving a veritable treasure-trove of communication specialists scattered around town, suddenly out of work.
Whittle's castaways went on to involve themselves with HGTV, TVA, Moxley-Carmichael, Media South, Regal Cinemas and iPIX, not to mention Metro Pulse . Knoxville became an even greater hotbed of media activity. Bagwell now says that Knoxville is probably the fourth largest production center of cable television in the United States.
"We need to continue to grow this industry," Barnes says. "We need to feed it. We've got 2,800 people employed in the television production industry, with close to $1.8 billion in revenues annually."
By improving what we already have, Barnes argues that we can stop the "brain drain," as he calls it, by enticing more of our communications and film school graduates to stay in Knoxville.
"I think that if you're actually a filmmaker and are pretty good, you need to continue your education by working under someone, and that usually means working in L.A. or New York," Haslam says in response. "I don't think you should strive to keep them here, because they don't get to experience the world."
The infrastructure continues to grow, in spite of the complaints that our young, creative minds are leaving town. Everywhere you look, there seem to be new and interesting projects in the works, projects that go beyond television. Michael Samstag, who has worked on all three Harry Potter movies and Van Helsing , has made a name for himself with his documentary War and Truth and his podcasts, "Dinner for Two," which focus on local culture and nightlife. Atmosphere Productions, with Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry's son, Ron Roddenberry, also came to town, producing Trek Nation , which examined the positive influences that the Star Trek series has had on people's lives. Then, across state, there's Craig Brewer, who won an Oscar for his Memphis rap-drama, Hustle and Flow . And his upcoming Black Snake Moan looks to be just as promising.
"We've got a possible future with Craig Brewer," Barnes says. "I'm not going to say too much because it's all incentive-dependent. Paramount Pictures told him that he can't film anymore in the state if we don't get the incentives. Do we want to chase that guy out? I don't think so."
Many argue that this is the perfect time for Tennessee to show off. Walk the Line , filmed in Smith, Overton, Fentress, Jackson and Putnam counties, was nominated for five Oscars. Chattanooga native Samuel L. Jackson has, once again, found the media spotlight, this time for the much-anticipated piece of kitsch dubbed Snakes on a Plane . This may be the right time for Tennessee to become a major competitor in the film industry. As Kent Edens says, "It's about time…. East Tennessee has so many stories just waiting to be told."
But has there ever really been an absence of our local stories on film? And have we always been passed over by filmmakers who'd rather shoot someplace else? The Great Locomotive Chase (1956) is set on the Chattanooga-Atlanta railways during the Civil War. The Yearling (1946), one of UT alum Clarence Brown's classics, showcases several of Tennessee's young actors. We stole October Sky (1999) from its rightful owner, West Virginia. There was Walt Disney's Davy Crockett (1955), Wild River (1960), and All the Way Home (1963). Sissy Spacek made something of a career filming in Tennessee during the '80s with Coal Miner's Daughter , The River , and Marie . Yet the state has never been viewed as Hollywood-South. As movies come and go, television production, especially here in Knoxville, continues to grow, without large government incentive packages.
"What else do you want?" Bagwell asks. "A TV industry or a movie that comes to you maybe once a year? What about the incentives for the companies that are already here? They're worried about bringing new companies in? What about those already here? Why should they have to pay taxes for somebody else to compete?"
The talk surrounding the possible implications of the Visual Content Act and its $10 million fund might read like a particularly convoluted session of British Parliament. What does this mean for Knoxville, they ask? Who is going to benefit? Will the act put more creative control in the hands of directors? Or, will this only feed Hollywood's desire for ubiquitous commercial appeal, which only generates more flicks that strive for mass audiences while using zero creativity?
"My concern," Dr. Gangrene explains, "is how will they decide who gets access to these funds? I mean, what are the odds of deserving filmmakers who want to make the kind of movies that I am a fan of—any chance something like that could get supported? I doubt it. Could something like American Scary [John Hudgens' documentary] land one of these 'grants'? Nice to think so—but I doubt it. Let's hope there is a way to keep the process less subjective and more of a fair process."
Bagwell paints a more dismal picture. "It's like a circus," he says. "You've got people who can help put up the tents and shovel the elephant manure, and then another circus comes in and pays your people good wages. So the competitors take your people who are shoveling your elephant manure. While they're here, you lose money, and then the circus leaves. Like a movie company, they leave the crap on the floor, and it's your problem to clean it up. And it really means nothing. Down at the end of the credits, it'll say, 'Thanks to the Film Commission of Tennessee.'"
Bagwell remembers the last time Knoxville fancied itself as a nascent moviemaking stronghold. The Fool Killer (1965) was filmed in Concord and premiered at the Tennessee Theatre. The film's star, Anthony Perkins, was in attendance. A Walk in the Spring Rain (1970) was filmed at Cades Cove, Gatlinburg and Knoxville, with Ingrid Bergman and Anthony Quinn in starring roles. "John Duncan, the mayor at the time, said, 'My God, we're turning into a movie center, that's two movies in a row,'" Bagwell says. "So, Knoxville built a movie studio."
If you go to the rear of West High school, you'll find the studio, now used primarily for band practices. There's a plaque that reads: "James Agee Memorial Motion Picture Studio /John J. Duncan, Mayor ," a forgotten monument to Knoxville's first attempt to cater to Hollywood.
To Make a Movie.... It ain't sexy, but it's worth it in the end Back on location with Kent Edens, the day's filming is coming along nicely.
"The general rule of thumb, at least for a major motion picture, goes something like this," Edens explains, "one page typically equals about a minute of final screen time. If it's an action sequence, sometimes it's much shorter. So, the goal is to average one minute per day."
Today, Edens and crew are working with a four-page scene. It will take about 10 hours to complete, and then they'll have 40 minutes of recorded video that will, eventually, be edited down to a four-minute scene. "That's a 10:1 ratio," Edens says, cheerfully, "and that ain't bad!"
The film is Rest Not in Peace , based on the screenplay Shady Creek , and the non-profit film organization, TIPTOE, has been toeing the line and working to gather support to make this film into a reality. "The full scene, along with behind the scenes footage, will be edited into a feature for a promo disk to go into a donation package," Edens explains. "Potential donors can see what TIPTOE is doing, and help fund TIPTOE, Rest Not in Peace, and future productions that come down the line."
Overhead, a model airplane merrily buzzes by. "Every time I come up here that little bastard is out flying his plane," says a cameraman. "Probably lives out here."
"And you said this would be fun?" a young girl chides her mother. "It's boring right now."
Fifty yards away, the cameras are ready, and the actors are in place. "Let's get going," says Chris Cavolo, who's playing the part of Stuart Blair, the lead role. He's hunched over the actress who's playing the part of the dead body. "Either this body's stinking or it's me!"
When we see the magic that happens onscreen, it's easy to forget all the months, all the tiresome man-hours that are necessary to make the magic happen. Sometimes a crew can spend years in production. Sometimes, the creative drive fizzles out before production comes to an end.
During the shoot, the crew experiences one of those moments that reminds them why they've sacrificed their Saturday to schlep equipment 30 miles outside of town. Cavolo, the lead actor Edens spent two years searching for, rises into the shot and becomes Stuart Blair for the first time. The character has finally jumped off of the page, giving Rest Not in Peace its first real breath. But the shoot must go on.
"Time goes so fast," a production assistant says. "Einstein was right." Everything needs to happen fast while shooting, or they'll lose the early morning light, those cinematic magic hours that movie geeks are always raving about.
At times, there doesn't seem to be anyone in charge; Edens will occasionally shout out a command. But things seem to fall into place, as if some unseen force orchestrates the whole affair. This production is organic, finding life as each small piece of the shoot comes together. They operate like an ant colony at first. Everyone has a job to do. The actors find a place to bark out some practice lines. The cameramen busy themselves with the equipment, constructing a boom camera to capture a smooth, swooping shot for the opening sequence.
"If you don't know what you're doing," a cameraman says, not looking at anyone in particular, "you could force this bolt and strip the hell out of it. Then, you got to write the manufacturer, asking why their cheap-ass plastic connector wasn't made out of metal, like it should've been in the first place."
All voices blend together, like strange, inharmonious free jazz. — Hey, Kent, am I supposed to be talking to them, or am I just standing here? — Just standing there. — Like, shocked? — Yeah, shocked. — Kent, do I know the lady under the sheet? Is she my girlfriend? — Your neighbor. — Do I know his girlfriend? — Intimately!
"The material has lived with me for 15 years," Edens says. "This is the first time I've been able to see those characters I know so well, living and breathing in front of me." ( K.C. )


text: Media Contact: Music Department, 401-874-2431KINGSTON, R.I. – April 11, 2012 – The spring concert schedule at the University of Rhode Island continues in full force April 27-30, with five major concerts slated for those four days. URI's several choral ensembles, the URI Concert Band, the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, and new works by URI student composers will all be on tap. A salute to the late Ron Stabile, a well-known RI musician and a 20-year faculty member in the URI Music Department, who died on March 21, will be included as part of the Wind Ensemble concert, with the URI Percussion Ensemble. A major "Tribute and Scholarship Concert" event in Stabile's honor is being planned for the URI Music Department's concert season in the early Fall.


text:
Drop files here to add tracks or artwork to your playlist
Eight tracks including music by Casual, The Pharcyde and Souls Of Mischief.
2 comments on I Still Love H.E.R. (well occasionally) Volume 1
finally listened to vol. 1 and vol. 2 of these great hip hop tunez... hope you do a volume 3 soon :-)


text:
Our superheroes wear scrubs and stethescopes.
NSMC has been ranked among the top five regional hospitals in Boston by
U.S. News and World Report
Learn more
A family
Caring for our patients and their families is not just a responsiblity. It's a relationship we cherish.
A collaboration
North Shore Medical Center works with Mass General/North Shore Cancer Center, North Shore Physicans Group, Mass General/North Shore Center for Outpatient Care, and more.
About us
A hand held
NSMC offers state-of-the-art emergency services as well as several affiliated urgent care centers on the North Shore.
Learn more
North Shore Medical Center
For Healthcare Professionals
News & Events
Health Library
Contact NSMC
Find a Doctor
Maps & Directions
Departments &
Patients &
Health &
to NSMC
Departments & Services
Department Staff
Print page
Share page
Email a friend
Programs and Services
Allergy and Clinical Immunology
Patient and Family Support
Bone Mineral Density Exam
Patient and Family Support
Patient Stories
Patient Stories
Geriatric Medicine
Patient and Family Support
Hospital Medicine
Infectious Disease
Infusion Center
Patient Stories
Our Staff
Preparing for a Neurodiagnostic Test
Palliative Medicine and Hospice
Patient and Family Support
Primary Care
Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine
Outpatient Services
Inpatient Services
Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program
Patient and Family Support
Patient Stories
Department Staff
Patient Stories
Department Staff
Allergy and Clinical Immunology
Dudani, Niranjan, MD
Gose, Jeanne, MD, PhD
MacLean, James, MD
Ober, Andrew, MD
Oren, Eyal, MD
Palumbo, Cristina, MD
Cardiovascular Medicine
Anderson, Mark, MD
Block, Lawrence, MD
Forgione, Marc, MD
Goldstein, Michael, MD
Gupta, Bhagwan, MD
Kahn, David, MD
Kemper, Andrew, MD
Kurzrok, Steven, MD
Lefkowitz, Steven, MD
Motta, Mario, MD
Rabin, David, MD
Roberts, David, MD
Waldman, Howard, MD, PhD
Critical Care Medicine
Al-Ansari, Essam, MD, MPH
Blaski, Christine, MD
Filip, Corina, MD
Hagan, Daniel, DO
Humphreys, Christopher, MD
Jain, Bimal, MD
Karas, Jacob, MD
Kitch, Barrett, MD, MPH
Shore, Neil, MD
Stevenson, Elizabeth, MD
Thielhelm, Philip, MD
Weyer, Patrick, MD
Cummins, Deborah, MD
Cummins, Jordan, MD, PhD
DiMattia, Arthur, MD
Goldberg, Howard, MD
Lewis, Mark, MD
Martin, Kendra, MD
Mason, Holly, MD, PhD
Paul, Barry, MD
Reddy, Kavitha, MD
Rogers, Gary, MD
Endocrinology and Diabetes
Cohen, Allison, MD
Copeland, Paul, MD
Kaulbach, Helen, MD
Pani, Lydie, MD
Pareek, Ashutosh, DO
Parseghian, Shant, MD
Rodman, Elise, MD
Rosenquist, Klara, MD
Singh, Neelima, MD
Family Medicine
Affel, Marjorie, MD, MPH
Alabi, Titilayo, MD
Ali, Azra, MD
Archer, Damian, MD
Barker, Peter, MD
Bentwood, Jennifer, MD
Caridad, Kathleen, MD
Ceplikas, Lisa, MD
Chaoui, Alain, MD
Cuneo, Emilia, MD
Darout, Rachelle, MD
DeLuca, Susan, MD
Douglas, David, MD
Early, Scott, MD
El-Haddad, Amer, MD
Fagan, Landrey, MD, MS
Fryling, Brent, MD
Gemme, Larissa, DO
Gold, Jeffrey, MD
Holland, Kelly, MD
Ireland, Helen, MD
Katz, Alexander, MD
Kim, Thomas, MD
Lopez, Norma, DO
Mahaniah, Kiame, MD
Maier, Elizabeth, MD
Mayper, Nicholas, MD
Miller, Mark, MD, MPH
Moak-Blest, Hayley, DO
Nobil, Keith, MD
Patel, Tejal, MD
Phillips, Jeffrey, MD
Poulose, Sini, DO
Rabkina, Anna, MD
Ritvo, Amanda, MD
Rosenfield, Katherine, MD
Rubtchinsky, Stacy, MD
Saboori, Shiva, MD
Schrenko, Michael, DO
Selvaratnam, Sharlene, MD
Shah, Natasha, MD
Sibella, Marc, DO
Sidman, Marcie, MD
Simpson, Laura, MD
Spartos, Anthony, MD
Style, Alec, MD
Trautman, John, MD
Trutt, Daniel, MD
Urbanczyk, Nicholas, DO
Valdes, Christine, MD
Vijayaraghavan, Chitra, MD
Walendziewicz, Cynthia, MD
Wightman, Walter, MD
Witts, Laurie, MD
Brodsky, Gregg, MD
Do, Khoa, MD
Gandolfo, John, MD
Hartfelder, Ronald, MD
Ingraham, Irving, MD
Karamitsios, Nicholas, MD
Minor, Melissa, MD, MPH
Namias, Albert, MD
Namias, Joshua, MD
Oringer, Jeffrey, MD
Rosenberg, Laura, MD
Whitfield, William, MD
Wolf, Bertil, MD
Bessnow, Amy, MD, MPH
Canoso, Rosa, MD
Cote, Gregory, MD, PhD
Linden, Erica, MD
Rosovsky, Rachel, MD, MPH
Weinger, Ronald, MD
Weitzman, James, MD
Yang, Peter, MD
Hospice and Palliative Medicine
Bauman, Joel, MD
DePodesta, Louise, MD
Hays, Lewis, MD
Lucas, Larissa Jeanne, MD
McDonald, Kevin, MD
Patel, Stephanie, MD
Reid, Coleen, MD
Valliere, Mary, MD
Vesel, Tamara, MD
Warren, Robert, MD
Hospital Medicine
Ajayi, Tokunbo, MD
Benedetto, Jessica, MD
Botnaru, Radu, MD
Byrne, Justin, MD
Cupesi, Mihaela, MD
Dhand, Suneel, MD
Drosu, Daniela, MD
Gandhe, Anupama, MD, MPH
Hinrichsen, Mona, MD
Igwe, Chinedu Angela, MD
Jeppesen, Hans, MD
Kamil, Firas, MD
Karpicz, Joseph, MD
Kim, Yoona, MD
Mancini, Carmela, DO, MPH
Nualpring, S., MD
Orlov, Michail, MD
Ortengren, Amanda, DO
Pandey, Kaushal, MD
Pathak, Mayur, MD
Rivlin, Thanaporn, MD
Saenz, Agustina, MD
Yang, Joe, MD, PhD
Zubairi, Hijab, MD
Infectious Diseases
Bensaci, Ana Maria, MD, MPH
Haptu, Hanna, MD
Lambl, Barbara, MD, MPH
Mansour, Michael, MD, PhD
Shah, Ruta, MD, PhD
Sheckman, Peter, MD
Internal Medicine
Alexeyenko, Alexandre, MD
Allen, Adrienne, MD, MPH
Alpert, Stephen, MD
Amiri, Toryalai, MD
August, Joseph, MD
Ayers, Kate, MD
Beaulieu, John, MD
Beeghly, Laura, MD
Blanco, Silvio, MD
Brown, James, MD
Cahill, Kristy, MD
Caldwell, Karen, MD, PhD
Champion, Adepeju, MD, MS
Chandrasekaran, Poongodi, MD
Cohen, Gary, MD
Crowley, Meaghan, MD
Cunningham, Mary, DO
Dardeno, Paul, MD
DaSilva, Ernesto, MD
Durakovic, Cerima, MD
Enneguess, Jeanne, DO
Fokum, Judith, MD, MPH
Ge, Feng, MD
Gilbert, Eleanor, MD
Golden, Michael, MD
Gottschall, James, MD
Greenbaum, Maurice, MD
Grimes, Craig, MD
Griswold, Elysia, MD
Gu, Ruili, MD
Gupta, Bhagwan, MD
Habibi, Habibullah, MD
Hahn, Linus, MD, MS
Haley, Eileen, MD
Haptu, Hanna, MD
Harte, Francis, MD
Hickey, James, MD
Hyat, Arooj, MD, MA
Jennings, Anne, MD
Joseph, Marina, MD
Kaufman, Nathan, MD
Kleykamp, Donald, MD
Kodali, Swati, MD
Lee, Patrick, MD
Lee, Prescott, MD
Lee, Rebecca, MD
Lefkowitz, Steven, MD
Levin, Yuriy, MD
Luque, Claudia, MD
Mankodi, Sonal, MD
McGough, Maury, MD
Minor, Brenda, MD
Moore, Marianne, MD
Moynihan, Susan, MD
Murray, Thomas, MD
Nalesnik, Walter, MD
Narusevicius, Lily, MD
Natapov, Irina, MD
Nemeskal, Paul, MD
Odiet, Jeff, MD
O'Neil-Callahan, Kristin, MD
Popescu, Irina, MD
Raju, Vidya, MD
Reddy, Prathima, MD
Reese, Timothy, MD
Reines, Eric, MD
Rigali, Leslie, DO
Rodrigues, Rodrigo, MD
Saie, David, MD
Saltzman, Stephen, MD
Santoro, Erika, MD
Santos-Martins, Helena, MD
Semaan, J. Jeffery, MD, CM
Shalhoub, Joseph, MD
Siegel, Lydia, MD, MPH
Skowronski, Jechezkiel, MD
Snyder, Jonathan, MD, MPH
Somi, Marvin, MD
Straccia, Frank, DO
Waitekus, Raymond, DO
Yu, Jean, MD, PhD
Burdge, Kelly, MD
Canova, Robert, MD
Goldfarb, Alexander, MD, PhD
Jacobson, Mitchell, MD
Koshy, Kevin, MD
Lazich, Ivana, MD
Trebbin, Wayne, MD
Wadhwa, Mahesh, MD
Amick, Amy, MD
Brown, Cynthia, MD
Leader-Cramer, Andrew, MD
Levy, Sanford, MD
Litvak, Anna, MD
Robertson, Edgar, MD
Weiskopf, Marc, MD
Pediatric Primary Care
Agarwal, Pushpa, MD
Bailey, Edward, MD
Campbell, Clovene, MD
Chen, Christopher, MD
Crowley, Sarah, MD
Cuneo, Richard, MD
Davis, F., MD
Diamond, Jill, MD
Donnal, Dominica, MD
D'Souza, Ayres, MD, MPH
D'Souza, Cheryl, MD, MPH
Dunau, Miriam, MD
Fast, Marissa, MD
Fisk, Eileen, MD
Gast, Lisa, DO
Gebhardt, Paulette, MD
Giordano, Anthony, MD
Harper, April, MD, MPH
Hazen, Ruth, MD
Higgins, James, MD
Jacques, Angela, MD
Jalali, Mazda, MD
Jumaily, Tiffany, MD
Kanarek, Stephen, MD
Kerns, Cheryl, MD
Leathe, Jennifer, MD
Levine, Marc, MD
Lipman, Richard, MD
Macias, Ana, MD
Maczynski, Dawn, MD, M.ED
Mandell, Mark, MD
McAuliffe, Donald, MD
McLaughlin, Thomas, MD
Miller, Richard, MD
Morgan, Stephen, MD
Natale, Thomas, MD
Pergament, Stuart, MD
Pham, Lien, MD
Podstrelova, Marina, MD
Quan, William, MD
Raju, Vidya, MD
Rodrigues, Rodrigo, MD
Sanchez, Ana, MD
Scaramozza, Joseph, MD, MBA
Schey, John, MD
Sicat, Jocelyn, MD
Snyder, Candice, MD
Snyder, Jonathan, MD, MPH
Swilling, Emily, DO
Szczechowicz, Karen, MD
Tentindo, Christine, MD
Weintraub, Benjamin, MD
Wu, Katherine, MD
Pulmonary Medicine
Blaski, Christine, MD
Hasan, Faysal, MD
Humphreys, Christopher, MD
Jain, Bimal, MD
Karas, Jacob, MD
Shore, Neil, MD
Stevenson, Elizabeth, MD
Thielhelm, Philip, MD
Weyer, Patrick, MD
Beaupre, Diana, MD
Heller, Matthew, MD
Sands, Robert, MD
Shore-Schein, Lucille, MD
Syed, Khalid, MD
Find Out About
Pediatric health
Adult health
Contact Us
Tel: 877.676.2637
Children at North Shore Medical Center
pediatric emergency department
is open 24/7 and staffed by pediatric specialists.
81 Highland Avenue
Salem, MA 01970
978 741-1200
Find everything
you're looking
for at NSMC
Home Page
About NSMC
Departments & Services
Patients & Visitors
Health & Wellness
Giving to NSMC
News & Events
Healthcare Professionals
Health Library
Job Opportunities
Contact Us
Find a Doctor
Maps & Directions
Privacy Policy
Mobile Site
Site Map
Share this Page
Email this Page
Give us your
Find us on...


text:
We apologize but we are unable to process online orders at this time as we are building a better PetSupermarket.com. To purchase any of our products, please visit one of our retail locations or visit our Amazon store here. You can find your nearest Pet Supermarket by using our Store Locator
Zymox Enzymatic Ear Solution by Pet King Brands
Highly effective for aiding in the treatment of bacterial, fungal and yeast infections.
- Our Price:
- $22.99
Available In-Store
Highly effective for aiding in the treatment of bacterial, fungal and yeast infections including Staphylococcus, Pseudomonas, Proteus and Malassezia. The solution works with the body to react with present pus and debris to kill infectious microorganisms. The non-invasive protocol requires no cleaning before and during use so that the enzyme activity is not disrupted. Also recommended for treating antibiotic sensitive animals, difficult problematic pets, rodents and sensitive exotics.


text:
Plumen 001 Light Bulb, 2010
Glass, molded ABS plastic, wire, electronics.
Gift of Hulger. 2011-39-1
Some of the people involved with this object include
- Hulger Design Ltd. (Manufacturer) and
- Samuel Wilkinson (Designer)
- Hulger Design Ltd. (Manufacturer) and
- Samuel Wilkinson (Designer)
What is this?
Two twisting, looped glass tubes projecting from a short, tapering black cylindrical housing with threaded metal end for insertion into light bulb socket.
Why is this in our collection?
In response to environmental concerns, the development of low-energy lighting technologies has become a flourishing area of contemporary design and manufacture. The low energy compact fluorescent lamp (CFL) light bulb is rooted in 19th-century technology but has come to the forefront of energy-saving devices available to large numbers of consumers at a relatively low cost since the early 21st century. Compared to incandescent lamps producing the same amount of light, CFLs consume roughly 80% less energy and last about eight times longer. Bulbs with straight- or spiral-form CFL tubes are widely available but are considered purely utilitarian objects—a light source devoid of aesthetic qualities. In 2007,... more
This object has been included in the following exhibitions:


text:
Click Here to Watch the Whole Video in HD at BoyFun Collection
If your into young lads, barely legal boys, twinks, and college dudes then this is the must see site for you!
Chicago college boy hewey tells a little about himself before pulling down his boxers and jerking off for you.
Pixels: 320X240 | Bitrate: 350K
Pixels: 640X480 | Bitrate: 700K
Sexy video. I would like him even more if he took his shoes off, but for Hewey, I'll give him a pass this time. ;=)
I love these interviews. Lets you get to know the studs before they turn into just eye candy.
Love when he turns his ass to the camera. More like that!!!


text:
As a group, children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) are at high risk for severe delays and lifelong impairments in broad aspects of language competency. This program presents the results of four studies of aspects of spoken language development among children with ASD (ages 2–18).
Learning Outcomes
You will be able to:


text:
Upgrade your geek with Dwight Silverman
Posts filtered on Tag
Linkpost | 5.16.2012
• Google Changes Tack on Android – Google will begin offering flagship Nexus phones and tablets through multiple hardware partners, starting with the next version of its Android operating system due later this year. It will also sell the devices directly to consumers. • HTC One X and Evo 4G LTE indefinitely delayed at US […] [Read More]


text:
Academics: Highly Ranked
Since 1950, graduate students from across Texas and beyond have come to our School to seek challenges and prepare themselves to make this world a better place. Today, we are ranked among the best graduate programs of social work education in the country. Faculty at the School are leaders in the field as well as experienced and dedicated teachers. Learn more
Research: Nationally Recognized
The School of Social Work provides an environment that facilitates interdisciplinary, scientifically rigorous research endeavors. Faculty members and researchers are known for their expertise in the areas of substance abuse, child welfare, poverty and welfare reform, domestic violence, mental and behavioral health, and related topics. Learn more


text:
After the ten minute gameplay video from September 2010, I decided I was going to play the game and didn't need to see any more media coverage for it. It took a lot longer to come out than I'd hoped, but I managed to only watch/read a sentence or two from various stories and videos since then. Now that I've beaten the game, what'd I miss? Any good interviews, trailers that show something interesting that might've been cut, or whatever else that anyone recommends I go back and see? Or good spoiler stuff from the past two weeks?
I feel like I made the right choice in not consuming anything else about the game, and it was pretty amazing playing it with little idea of what I was getting into. I was kind of surprised by how gory it was, like I was really not expecting to gouge someone's chest cavity with a spinning hook, but wasn't a big deal once I got used to it. Otherwise it was all pleasant surprises -- I'd totally recommend that if you know you're going to play a game that's getting a lot of press to just ignore it until after you play it (though to be fair, I did check review scores before buying just to be sure it wasn't a technically broken mess or anything).


text:
Why would anyone try to go up the order and face the demons of the new ball if they are out of form?
It's not as crazy as it sounds.
Think back to a period of games where you have declared yourself out of form.
The symptoms vary: lack of footwork, late timing and poor shot selection; often many put together.
You need time to get your eye back in and rebuild your shattered confidence.
The request of "a quick 30" from your skipper would be near impossible for someone out of form and would only give false hope if successful.
But opening the innings allows you to do cautiously build a platform at a steady pace.
It's something I realised during my own batting slump last season.
I found myself stranded in the pond of no form with no paddle and I knew the only way to get out of it was to roll my sleeves up and get my hands wet.
I am a firm believer of going back to basics when things become difficult, so I worked on the simple philosophy of staying in the middle and batting time.
I identified 3 key shots as the only shots I would play in my innings; the forward defensive, the backwards defensive and the straight drive.
I knew my safest way to accumulate runs was the straight drive. This was my scoring option.
The two defensive shots were there to allow me to bat, bat and bat some more.
I asked the skipper if I could open the batting.
I was confident in my ability not to stick around if I stuck to those 3 key shots.
If I remember, I think I batted for a decent time and only reached 29. It was dour to be perfectly frank.
But it felt like a ton knowing I grafted that score consciously and off the back of several ducks.
The next game I opened again, and after 15 or so overs of crease occupation, I unknowingly started to cut, pull, sweep, glance and flick.


text:
- Bob Lance comics in English published by Branded Pictuires Entertainment
HEXAGON COMICS is a library of approximately 3000 comic books consisting of over 200 characters created and published over the past 50 years that have sold over 400 million units, in France, Italy and Spain.
The HEXAGON COMICS characters were originally published by France's 5th largest publishers of newstand comics, Editions Lug, established in 1950, which also licensed the publication of Marvel Comics in France. Our characters consistently sold in average 75% of what the Marvel characters sold.
In the early 1990s, Editions Lug was sold to SEMIC, which continued to publish the characters, some in modernized versions in 2000-03. Some of these new stories were published as comic books in the United States.
In 2004, after the bankruptcy of SEMIC, the rights to the characters reverted to their creators, who banded together as HEXAGON COMICS to continue exploiting their creations.
In 2010, HEXAGON COMICS partnered with RIVIERE BLANCHE to relaunch an ambitious publishing program in France, involving both the reprint of classic stories in 500+-pages trade paperbacks, and two series of new color comics featuring all-new stories with our characters.
More than 40 trade paperbacks, two dozen comics, four novelizations, a role-playing game and a set of trading cards have already been published.
|STRANGERS 0: OMENS & ORIGINS - US$29.95/GBP 19.99 - 7x10 tpb, 128
p. color
Was the Bronze Gladiator deliberately drawn to Earth to fight Wampus? How did Tanka come to inherit the powers of an Invariant? What are the origins of the mysterious Futura? What terrible danger did Frank Universal and Sally Swift face in the Necromancerâs castle? And how did Starlock free himself from the evil clutches of S.P.I.D.E.R.?
|STRANGERS 1: STRANGERS IN A STRANGE LAND - US$34.95/GBP 22.99 - 7x10 tpb, 160
p. color
Homicron, a NASA physicist whose body is inhabited by an alien intelligence, Starlock, the fugitive servant of awesome cosmic entities, Jaydee, a teenage alien metamorph abandoned on Earth, Jaleb, the telepathic agent of the Galactic Federation and Futura, a mysterious woman from another dimension, are gathered together by Tanka, a former jungle lord and agent of Earth's farthest future, to help save our planet from the deadly threats of Astaroth, the Necromancer and Duke Oxian.
/GBP 8.99 - 7x10 tpb, 48 p. color
He is the French Republic's last rempart against evil and terrorism. For generations, men of honor have worn the costume of the her hero called Guardian of the Republic! In this story, the Guardian teams up with the fearsome John Mist to fight the forces of CRIMEN.
A novel. US$22.95/GBP 14.99 - 5x8 tpb, 300 pages
Black Lys. Plasma. Rakar. The Mysterious Archer. The Dark Flyer. Together they form Hexagon, the world's most powerful team of superheroes! But since the death of their leader Jeff Sullivan, the Man of Brass, they have gone from failure to failure - the mystical bond that united them is broken, their single sense of purpose seems to have disappeared. When a mysterious enemy emerges from the depths of time, determined to destroy them, Hexagon must find a replacement for Jeff who can restore their balance, but will this new member also spell their doom?
(STRANGERS Volume 3) by Claude Legrand & Luciano Bernasconi, foreword by Mike Baron, cover by Manuel Martin Peniche: US$20.95 + $3.00 p&h (European orders: send 25 Euros postage included)
on Comic Bits Online
(STRANGERS Volume 2) (+ Starknight, Dick Spade) by Danilo Grossi, foreword by Peter B. Gillis, cover by Manuel Garcia: US$20.95
+ $3.00 p&h (European
orders: send 25 Euros postage included) Review on Comic Bits Online.
(STRANGERS Volume 1) by Lina Buffolente,
Jean-Marc Lofficier & Jean-Jacques
Dzialowski, foreword by Marv
Wolfman, cover by Steve
Rude: US$24.95 + $3.50
p&h (European orders:
send 30 Euros postage included) Review on Comic Bits Online.
(Volume 1) by Franco Oneta, foreword by Joe Kubert, cover by Gil Formosa: US$22.95 + $3.00 p&h (European orders: send 28 Euros postage included)
Review on Comic Bits Online. Review on Jildy Sauce.
(Volume 1) by Claude J. Legrand, Jean-Marc Lofficier and Luciano Bernasconi, foreword by Roy Thomas, cover by Ladrönn: US$20.95 + $3.00 p&h (European orders: send 25 Euros postage included)
on Comic Bits Online.
(Volume 1) by Luciano Bernasconi, Jean-Marc Lofficier & Juan Roncagliolo Berger, foreword by
Gerry Conway, cover
by Gil Formosa: US$20.95 + $3.00 p&h (European orders: send 25 Euros postage included)
on Comic Bits Online.
(+ Silver Shadow) by
Franco Frescura and
Giorgio Trevisan, foreword
by Stan Lee, cover by
Ladrönn: US$20.95 + $3.00 p&h (European orders: send 25 Euros postage included) Review
on Comic Bits Online.
|ORDER WAMPUS (Volume 1) by Franco Frescura
and Luciano Bernasconi,
foreword by Will Eisner,
cover by Stephen R. Bissette:
US$20.95 + $3.00 p&h
(European orders: send 25 Euros postage included) "I ate it up when my copy arrived and have
already reread it, it's such grand fun; a heady stew of bogus sf/alien/espionage/terrorism circa the '60s, working
up to staggering global political/social collapse (orchestrated by the translucent noodle-bodied badboy Wampus)
that builds upon the anarchistic spirit of none other than Diabolik -- hence, a missing link of sorts in European
comics history, between the archetype of Fantomas and the coming wave of underground comix radicalism. Love, love,
love it, highly recommended!" S.R. Bissette. Wampus is one of the great alien monsters
of comics... [an] obscure gem of bande dessinée pulp paranoia. Paul Gravett. Review on Comic Bits Online.
All site contents ⢠and © 2015 Hexagon Comics, unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved.


text:
There are revisions to the Sixth College General Education Requirements, effective Fall 2014. Click here for more details.
In order to graduate, all Sixth College students must meet the following requirements:
Students must complete the core sequence (CAT 1, 2, and 3) in order. You should complete the sequence during your freshman year or as soon as you have completed the Entry Level Writing Requirement. The sequence cannot be replaced with college courses taken at another institution.
Choose one of the approved computing courses from the Sixth College GE requirements list.
Note: CSE 8A, CSE 11, MAE 9, ECE 15, SE 9 are required for engineering students. We encourage students who are not engineering majors to choose other courses. This area can overlap with your major.
Students must take 10 breadth courses encompassing a variety of disciplines.
American History and Institutions (AHI requirement)
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI requirement)
A knowledge of diversity, equity, and inclusion is required of all candidates for a Bachelor's degree who begin their studies at UC San Diego in lower-division standing in Fall 2011 or thereafter, or in upper-division standing in Fall 2013 or thereafter.
Entry Level Writing Requirement (ELWR, formerly known as the Subject A requirement)
180 total units (this includes Advanced Placement units and UC transferable credit from other institutions)
At least 60 of these 180 units must be completed at the upper-division level
No more than 25% of your UCSD units can be taken for the pass/no pass grading option
35 of your final 45 units must be completed at UCSD to satisfy the Senior Residency requirement (students studying abroad may petition to waive this requirement)
Cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher
Please visit the following resources to obtain more information regarding the requirements for your major:


text:
Privacy and Cookies
Dassault has clinched US approval for steep approaches on its Falcon 900EX EASy/DX/LX and the 2000EX EASy/DX/LX series models. Both model series have already received steep approach certification from the European Aviation Safety Agency.
"With the most recent approvals, the entire current production Falcon fleet is now certified for steep approaches,' says Dassault, "which permits aircraft to operate at restricted airports with approach angles of up to 6 degrees". These include Lugano-Agno and Sion airports in Switzerland and London City airport in the UK.
"London City airport in the heart of London is a popular destination, because of the importance of the City as a financial hub," Dassault says. "London will also be the location of the 2012 summer Olympic Games, which due to London City's convenient access, are expected to generate especially heavy traffic at the facility."
Aircraft | Aerospace | Aviation | Military | Business aviation | MRO | General aviation | Space | Airports | Engines and propulsion | Flight tests | Accidents and incidents | Flightglobal blogs | E-newsletters |
Flightglobal dashboard | ACAS | MiliCAS | Ascend Fleets | Flightglobal Insight | ICAO | CapStats | Airport charges | Ascend Values | Aviation Exchange | Aircraft Ratings | Helicopter Fleets | Market Commentaries | FlightMaps Analytics | Industry resources
Browse by job role | Career advice | Jobs by email | Jobs search | Recruiter services
Airline Strategy Awards | Air shows | Conferences | Exhibitions | Flightglobal events
… part of Reed Business Information Copyright © 2015


text: Yosemite Falls Yosemite Falls (Upper, 1,430 ft.; Middle, 675 ft.; Lower, 320 ft.) The crown jewel of Yosemite's waterfalls, Yosemite Falls is one of the tallest in North America and fifth highest in the world. Actually made up of three separate falls, it has a total drop of 2,425 feet. Yosemite Falls is also known for its moonbow display in spring and a "snow cone" that forms at the base of the upper fall in winter. Fed by snow melt, the peak runoff is typically in May or June, and the roar of the falls can be heard in many parts of the eastern portion of Yosemite Valley. Once all of the snow in the high country has melted away, Yosemite Falls becomes only a trickle and is often dry by August. Visit the Yosemite Conservancy's Yosemite Falls webcam to see what it looks like right now. Discover more about Yosemite Falls by watching Yosemite Nature Notes: Yosemite Falls. Getting to Yosemite Falls Yosemite Falls can be seen throughout much of the eastern portion of Yosemite Valley, especially in Yosemite Village, but you can get closer! The easy 1-mile Lower Yosemite Falls loop trail will take you to the base of the falls (you might get a little wet in spring and early summer). You can access the trail at Yosemite shuttle stop #6 or across the street from Yosemite Lodge at the Falls The eastern section of the loop trail is wheelchair accessible. You can also go to the very top by taking the Upper Yosemite Falls trail that begins near Yosemite shuttle stop, but make sure you're prepared for this is a strenuous, day-long hike. Swimming and wading near the top of waterfalls is very dangerous. Never enter the water upstream of a waterfall, even if it appears to be calm and shallow! Tweet


text:
Good evening Ravens fans! Good luck in the Super Bowl!
Good evening Ravens fans! Good luck in the Super Bowl!
Wow, I learned more in 5 minutes than years and years of ESPN. Thanks man, amazing video series.
yup. don't even care that he predicted the 49ers to win. it was smart, insightful, and got down into the meat and potatoes of football without any regional bias. great work
That was great! I wish there was more analysis like that on ESPN, NFLN, etc. It reminds me of the old JFK line, "Senators and football coaches are both smart enough to know their games but dumb enough to think they're important." It takes real smarts to be able to design these schemes, work them into overall game plans and fit them to the personnel you have. A smart coach can work wonders -- just look at the turnaround Jim Harbaugh executed with the 49ers...
And he had a purple tie. :)
In all seriousness though, thanks for posting this Em! I felt like I legitimately learned something.
One question (for anyone). Is that unbalanced formation he shows around the 2:30 mark a legal formation? Wouldn't the LT be uncovered?
Good analysis, except his prediction was based off of the Redskins game and we had a weak line up for that game. We'll be better this week.
There are only 6 in his drawing. The second tight end is playing behind the line along with both WRs. So the formation is...
Quick question -- why have the 7 men on the line legal formation rule? To prevent the offense from stepping back a yard and getting more of a free release at the snap?
One thing that has really been overlooked IMO by the talking heads, are how the two defenses are trending over the last 8 games or so. The Ravens defense has progressively been getting better, and the Niners have been getting progressively worse. I'm not sure how much it's been mentioned, but Atlanta wasn't just passing big on them in the first half, they were running well too until Turner was injured.
There is ONE analyst that does his homework - and that is Ron Jaworski. Nobody looks at as much film as Jaws, and nobody understands the game better among the talking heads. What does Jaws say about it? "Ravens - lead pipe lock". When Hodge said "are you sure, I dunno?", he repeated "Ravens", with a big grin.
Jaws knows what's up. :)
Thanks Gang!! i really appreciate that! Listen, you guys know I will always be fair and unbiased as well as keep it just football! Glad you guys enjoy my perspective without the spin.
As for the Unbalanced formation..its a legal formation as Kyle Cactus noted!
At 2:29 of the video, in the bottom right corner of the whiteboard, you have a TE, two WRs and the RB lined up behind the line of scrimmage on the right side of the line. That's 5 men in the backfield, with 6 on the LoS, and that gets you pushed back 5 yards every-freakin'-time.
Moreover, if one of the receivers steps up to the LoS, the TE who started out on the LoS is now covered & ineligible. And unless that receiver who steps up goes to the left side of the line, the LT remains uncovered & therefore eligible. If the receiver stepping up does go to the left end of the OL, then the formation is no longer unbalanced.
If you want to diagram an unbalanced formation that's legal, you'd need to flip the TE on the LoS with the LG, & then move one of the WRs on the right side to the LoS to cover the latter up. But you simply cannot put 4 receivers out to one side of the line with a QB and RB in the backfield--the numbers just don't work.


text:
Rutina Wesley is making her way to San Diego Comic Con on Saturday for the always massively popular True Blood panel. We're putting on our comfiest shoes already, just to stand in line. While we wait for her — and for the next installment of True Blood: Death Camp Edition — VH1 got on the phone with her and asked what she would stand in line all day for.
"I used to love Jem and the Holograms," she said. "I think if they were doing a concert, I would stand in line to see Jem and the Holograms." And of course, she does an excellent version of the '80s cartoon's theme song.


text:
Need Help Choosing a Doctor?
Call 1-800-82-SHARP to speak to a physician referral nurse. Monday through Friday, 8 am to 6 pm.
Beginning early in life I found great satisfaction in helping others, especially those who were injured or ill. Combining that with my fascination with the human body, deciding to become a physician was an easy choice.
I enjoy learning about patients as individuals, then developing plans to keep their bodies and minds healthy and vibrant or helping them recover from illness or injury as quickly as possible.
As far as background, I grew up in California and was on my high school's track, volleyball and golf teams. During my high school and college years, I worked at a small burger shop, fried chicken outlet and cafeteria, at a library and for Disneyland before joining the United States Navy and starting my career in medicine.
I enjoy spending time with my wife and two daughters, gardening and a variety of sports.
Sharp accepts most health insurance. If your plan is not listed below, please call your insurance provider to verify coverage.
We have received your request. A physician referral nurse will contact you within one business day.OK