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In one aspect of the invention, a digital watermark detector comprises a memory buffer for managing an incoming stream of data. The detector includes logic for transferring overlapping data blocks from the memory buffer to a frequency domain transform processor, such as an FFT processor. The frequency domain transform processor including logic to re-use frequency domain transform operation results for overlapping portions of the data blocks. In another aspect of the invention, a digital watermark detector comprises a memory buffer for a block of data, and pipelined watermark processor segments. The segments each perform different watermark detector operations in series. These segments concurrently operate on different data segments of the block of data in a processing pipeline. One embodiment employs pipelined processors for setting up data for subsequent detecting stages, such as pipelined data conversion, re-sampling, pre-filtering and frequency domain transforms. Alternative embodiments pipeline data transformations, correlation operations (e.g., matched filter operations) etc. Data flows through the processing pipeline until it reaches a critical point. At stages before the critical point, data may be dropped as not likely to include digital watermark data. This pruning of data helps reduce un-needed processing and/or false positives of watermark detection.
1. A digital watermark detector comprising:
a memory buffer for managing an incoming stream of data;
logic for transferring overlapping data blocks from the memory buffer to a frequency domain transform processor, the frequency domain transform processor including logic to re-use frequency domain transform operation results for overlapping portions of the data blocks.
2. The digital watermark detector of
3. The digital watermark detector of
4. The digital watermark detector of
5. The digital watermark detector of
6. A digital watermark detector comprising:
a memory buffer for a block of data; and
pipelined watermark processor segments, the segments each performing different watermark detector operations in series; the segments concurrently operating on different data segments of the block of data in a processing pipeline.
7. The digital watermark detector of
8. The digital watermark detector of
9. The digital watermark detector of
This application is a continuation in part of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 10/996,138, filed Nov. 19, 2004, which claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Application 60/523,748, filed Nov. 19, 2003, which are hereby incorporated by reference.
The invention relates to digital watermarking, and in particular, optimized methods for detecting and extracting embedded digital data from a media data stream.
Digital watermarking is a process for modifying physical or electronic media to embed a hidden machine-readable code into the media. The media may be modified such that the embedded code is imperceptible or nearly imperceptible to the user, yet may be detected through an automated detection process. Most commonly, digital watermarking is applied to media signals such as images, audio signals, and video signals. However, it may also be applied to other types of media objects, including documents (e.g., through line, word or character shifting), software, multi-dimensional graphics models, and surface textures of objects.
Digital watermarking systems typically have two primary components: an encoder that embeds the watermark in a host media signal, and a decoder that detects and reads the embedded watermark from a signal suspected of containing a watermark (a suspect signal). The encoder embeds a watermark by subtly altering the host media signal. The reading component analyzes a suspect signal to detect whether a watermark is present. In applications where the watermark encodes information, the reader extracts this information from the detected watermark.
Several particular watermarking techniques have been developed. The reader is presumed to be familiar with the literature in this field. Particular techniques for embedding and detecting imperceptible watermarks in media signals are detailed in the assignee's U.S. Pat. Nos. 6,122,403 and 6,614,914, which are hereby incorporated by reference.
There are a number of uses of digital watermarking where it is beneficial to implement at least some portion of the embedding or reading process in hardware and firmware. Some examples include the use of an embedder or reader in cameras, cell phones, portable media players, office equipment (e.g., printers, scanners, fax machines, copiers, etc.). The complexity and memory requirements of digital watermark encoders/decoders present a number of design challenges in implementing them in hardware.
Presenting further design constraints, certain hardware applications of digital watermarking make only a small portion of a media signal available at one time for encoding/decoding operations. For example, the streaming flow of image data in office equipment hardware only makes small sections of an image available at a time (e.g., a group of scan lines of an image, sometimes referred to as a band).
This disclosure describes methods and associated hardware for implementing digital watermarking functions. One method performs an optimized FFT for watermark detection by re-using the contribution of a sub-block to several larger block FFTs of which it is a part. In one aspect of the invention, a digital watermark detector comprises a memory buffer for managing an incoming stream of data. The detector includes logic for transferring overlapping data blocks from the memory buffer to a frequency domain transform processor, such as an FFT processor. The frequency domain transform processor including logic to re-use frequency domain transform operation results for overlapping portions of the data blocks.
Another method exploits the greater data available in one dimension to perform a block FFT that is larger in the dimension where more data is available.
Another method performs filtering in the square of the Fourier magnitude domain to avoid computational complexity.
Another method uses registration and message decoding estimates for some blocks in a signal to limit digital watermark processing in other blocks. These estimates can limit the range of geometric registration processing, avoid redundant computation, and/or provide a more accurate detection by accumulating decoded information across several blocks.
In another aspect of the invention, a digital watermark detector comprises a memory buffer for a block of data, and pipelined watermark processor segments. The segments each perform different watermark detector operations in series. These segments concurrently operate on different data segments of the block of data in a processing pipeline. One embodiment employs pipelined processors for setting up data for subsequent detecting stages, such as pipelined color conversion, re-sampling, pre-filtering and frequency domain transforms. Alternative embodiments pipeline data transformations, correlation operations (e.g., matched filter operations) etc. Data flows through the processing pipeline until it reaches a critical point. At stages before the critical point, data may be dropped as not likely to include digital watermark data. This pruning of data helps reduce un-needed processing and/or false positives of watermark detection.
Further features will become apparent with reference to the following detailed description and accompanying drawings.
In this document, we illustrate methods and related hardware for digital watermarking functions. These methods are particularly discussed in the context of block based watermarking of images for hardware implementations. However, some of these methods can be extended to different data types and processing environments.
In the block based digital watermarking methods detailed below, instances of a digital watermark signal are redundantly embedded in contiguous blocks of a host image. Detailed examples of these methods are described in more detail in U.S. Pat. Nos. 6,122,403 and 6,614,914. Specific application of digital watermarking to streaming data is described in Ser. No. 09/659,125 (now U.S. Pat. No. 6,952,485), which is hereby incorporated by reference.
The block based approach provides a number of potential advantages as well as challenges in the design of a digital watermark detector. Some advantages are that the block based structure and repetition of the watermark can be used to assist in detection by aggregating detection results across blocks and provide information used in calculating the geometric orientation of the watermark. Also, block based watermark can enable, in certain circumstances, complete detection of a digital watermark, including a multi-symbol variable message carried in the watermark, from a small clip of the watermarked image. Some challenges associated with two dimensional watermark blocks is that some number of pixels need to be at least temporarily stored and analyzed to extract the digital watermark.
Another challenge in block based digital watermarking systems is that the digital watermark is typically not equally detectable in all areas of the image. In some areas, the watermark strength may be stronger, and thus, more detectable, due to the host image characteristics and/or lack of distortion that degrades the watermark. This presents a challenge because processing resources and memory might be wasted attempting to extract a watermark from an area where the signal is weak or degraded.
Streaming Image Data in Bands
We now describe watermark detector functions that operate on a streaming image source. A typical image source in office equipment is a stream of image bands. Each band typically comprises two or more scan lines (horizontal rows) of pixels across a document page. The spatial resolution (e.g., number of data samples or pixels per inch) can vary, but a representative resolution is 300 Dots Per Inch (DPI). Actual spatial resolution of the pixels may be higher or lower.
Since the data is in the form of bands across a page, it is possible to exploit the greater amount of data, and perhaps corresponding greater resolution, in the horizontal dimension. Various ways of exploiting this attribute of streaming image bands are described further below.
Another attribute of the bands that constrains some implementations is that they may not be able to be captured and saved for an entire image (such as a document image being printed or scanned). One reason for this limitation relates to the memory required to buffer an entire page, and circuitry required to process the entire page is not available in lower cost hardware implementations. Further, the time required to read and process data across the page randomly and repeatedly is not available.
The watermark detector operates on blocks of image pixels within one band. These operations may be performed in parallel or in series. In this particular case, the detector serially operates on blocks of pixels across a band. A shifter 106 shifts across blocks in the band buffer, selecting blocks in series for further processing.
There are some pre-processor 108 operations, such as sampling and color conversion that may be applied at this stage, if not already handled previously. For example, color image data can be converted into luminance or some other color channel for watermark detection.
Next, the watermark detector performs a series of calculations to approximate a spatial to frequency domain transformation of the image data. In this particular case, the transform is a form of block Fast Fourier Transform 110. Generally, this type of frequency transformation is used extensively in a wide variety of watermark detection algorithms to, for example, transform the media data into a form where the digital watermark is detected and extracted, and to implement common detector convolution operations, such as matched filtering, cross correlation, autocorrelation, etc. As such, the optimizations described here are applicable to a variety of digital watermark detection algorithms and embedded signaling protocols.
One particular optimization, as highlighted above, is to take advantage of the level of detail available in the horizontal direction by performing the frequency domain transformation at a higher level of detail in the horizontal direction than the vertical. In this particular implementation, the detector seeks to detect discrete watermark elements in the frequency domain at particular locations. By using more spatial detail in the horizontal direction, the detector can compensate for less detail in the vertical direction to increase the accuracy of detecting watermark signal peaks or other watermark signal attributes at expected locations with in the transformed data.
The higher level of detail can be achieved by using an FFT with a larger dimension in the horizontal vs. vertical direction on image data at a fixed spatial resolution, or by using image data that is at a higher resolution in the horizontal vs. vertical direction. In the first case, the FFT module in the detector is longer in the horizontal vs. vertical direction (e.g., has more points in the horizontal than vertical dimension, such as a 256 by 64 point FFT). This type of FFT processor yields more samples in the frequency domain along the horizontal dimension, enabling better signal separation. This greater resolution in the frequency domain enables the detector to make a more accurate detection, and/or compensate for the potential loss of accuracy in the vertical direction due to the lack of data and corresponding smaller point FFT in the vertical direction.
In the second case, the higher resolution spatial domain data enables more high frequencies to be represented in the frequency domain. This is helpful if the digital watermark is at least partially represented at higher frequencies. If it is not, computational efficiency can be gained by high pass filtering and downsampling to a lower resolution, enabling a smaller and more computationally efficient FFT.
These two techniques can be used together to obtain a frequency representation and corresponding method of processing that provides improved signal detection accuracy in the frequency domain with the lowest computational complexity.
Another optimization is expanded on the right part of
The right hand side of
As depicted in the diagram, the FFT process need only compute once the contribution of a sub-block to the frequency transform of several blocks in which it is a part. This can be achieved by computing all of the FFT contributions for sub-blocks in parallel, in series or some other arrangement. The point is that the FFT processor need only compute the FFT contribution of a sub-block once, and re-use this contribution for all the blocks in which it falls as the sliding window moves across the band.
For example, as the FFT processor slides across the band for each step, the FFT processor collects the FFT components from sub-blocks in the block that corresponds to the current window. These contributions add together to produce the frequency domain for the current block. To get the next block's frequency transform, the FFT processor subtracts the contributions from sub-blocks that are in a previous block but not in the current block, applies a phase shift to the remaining complex components which accounts for the translation of moving from the previous to the current block, and adds contributions from sub-blocks that are in the current block but not the previous. The FFT processor continues this process for each block across the band.
This approach may use a little more memory, but reduces the number of mathematical operations. It is roughly equivalent to computing the FFTs for all blocks to which a sub-block belongs simultaneously. The FFT processor calculates the sub-block's contribution once, and then applies the appropriate phase shifts and adds the results to the FFT space for each block.
The re-use of FFT calculations may be limited in implementations where a window filtering pre-processes the data before the FFT. Windowing filtering is performed to suppress edge effects at the edges of the blocks of data input to the FFT. One such window filter is a raised cosine filter.
Another optimization that can reduce computational complexity is to adapt the detector calculations such that they operate on the square of the Fourier magnitude data. This avoids the need for more costly square root and divide operations. In this case, the square of the Fourier magnitude is output from the FFT processor.
At this stage, the digital watermark detectors can be specialized further to perform additional detection and extraction operations on the transformed data and the original spatial image data that is buffered for the current band (or set of contiguous bands).
In some cases, the detector needs to compensate for rotation, spatial scaling and translation shifts applied to the watermarked image after the watermark has been embedded. In this case, a geometric registration module computes and compensates for this geometric distortion to ensure accurate watermark detection and to facilitate accurate extraction of a variable multi-bit message carried in the digital watermark.
The detector then performs a selective impulse match filtering at specific portions of the Fourier magnitude data where energy peaks of the digital watermark are expected to be located (204). The processing is limited based on the initial estimates of rotation and based on the expected locations of the energy peaks of the digital watermark, which are fixed or otherwise known to the detector. This later calculation produces an estimate of the digital watermark's rotation and scale in the current image band. The detector then proceeds to refine the rotation/scale estimate further (206), optionally as described below.
One way to refine the rotation and scale data in this composite correlation space is to search for the maximum correlation peak iteratively. Each time selecting a possible rotation and scale refinement, interpolating the data, and testing whether a digital watermark has been found by one or more watermark detection criteria (e.g., correlation threshold, successful message extraction, etc.). Another way is to evaluate a maximize function to identify the point of maximum detection, which corresponds to the rotation and scale refinement that gives the highest detection result by one or more detection criteria (e.g., correlation, message accuracy, etc.).
The results of the decoding for the block are re-used for other blocks. One form of re-use is using the rotation, scale and translation information for the current block for subsequent blocks to limit geometric registration processing for those subsequent blocks in cases where at least a partially successful message extraction occurs. Another form of re-use is accumulating the soft message elements across blocks, optionally weighting them based on detection criteria. The accumulated data can then be used in the error correction decoding stage to increase the chances of accurate message recovery.
In general, the pipeline model subdivides the watermark processor into processor segments as shown in the left of
In a specific. example shown in
Pre-filter 500 filters part of a row of pixels to prepare it for further detection. This filter can, itself, be pipelined into segments, such as a color space conversion segment, re-sample segment, spread energy filter segment, and prediction filter segment. Color space converter converts the data to a channel in which the watermark is embedded. Re-sampler transforms the data to a desired resolution. Spread energy filter serves as a predictor of the likelihood that the block includes energy characteristics consistent with a digital watermark (e.g., whether it likely includes a detectable/recoverable watermark). Finally, prediction filter provides an estimate or predictor of the watermark signal, or de-correlates the watermark from the host signal in which it is embedded. One such technique is to output for each pixel a function of a comparison of its value with neighboring values. This function may be implemented as a look up table.
In one embodiment, this prediction filter is a 2D filter operating on contiguous rows of pixels (e.g., a 3 by 3 pixel block, where each pixel is analyzed relative to its horizontal, vertical and diagonal neighbors). To accommodate this 2D filter operation, contiguous rows are accumulated and then the filter is applied across the rows. Pipeline stages are either designed to operate on groups of contiguous rows, or the prediction filter operates on a group of rows at a time, with subsequent stages pipelined for operation across individual rows.
Window filter 502 is used to deal with edge effects as a pre-process to an FFT segment 504. One example is a raised cosine filter that falls off at the edges of the data segment. It may be removed in cases where it does not materially enhance detection.
Row FFT 504 performs a 1-D FFT for the current data segment of n pixels. Since a 2D FFT is ultimately desired in this detector, the pipeline ends at this point to allow the results of the 1-D FFT for multiple rows to be accumulated in preparation for performing a column FFTs needed to complete the 2D FFT operation. Magnitude block 506 computes the Fourier magnitude, which is used for further watermark detector operations. While the spread energy filter in block 500 identifies data that is not likely to include a watermark, the pipeline processor continues to process each segment in the stream regardless of the outcome of this filter. At the end of the pipeline, the detector has a critical point where data that does not meet criteria for including a recoverable watermark is dropped from further processing (it can be dropped sooner if desired). This approach reduces further processing on such data and reduces false positives of watermark detection.
In this example, rows of pixels arrive in a streaming mode are available for watermark processing for a fixed period of time (e.g., before the subsequent bands in a stream overwrite the band buffer). Therefore, it is advantageous to accelerate watermark processing on them with pipelining. Other parts of the detector can be pipelined in a similar fashion, such as stages that perform similar transforms on data segments, such as mapping of the data to different coordinate spaces, correlation operations (e.g., matched filtering), etc.
Concluding Remarks
Having described and illustrated the principles of the technology with reference to specific implementations, it will be recognized that the technology can be implemented in many other, different, forms. To provide a comprehensive disclosure without unduly lengthening the specification, applicants incorporate by reference the patents and patent applications referenced above.
The methods, processes, and systems described above may be implemented in hardware, software or a combination of hardware and software. For example, the auxiliary data encoding processes may be implemented in a programmable computer or a special purpose digital circuit. Similarly, auxiliary data decoding may be implemented in software, firmware, hardware, or combinations of software, firmware and hardware. The methods and processes described above may be implemented in programs executed from a system's memory (a computer readable medium, such as an electronic, optical or magnetic storage device).
The particular combinations of elements and features in the above-detailed embodiments are exemplary only; the interchanging and substitution of these teachings with other teachings in this and the incorporated-by-reference patents/applications are also contemplated.
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Gear Review
Not the right product for me!
Unfortunately, this lube gunked up my chain big time...I'm still pretty new to mountain biking...and was told for the type of climate I was riding in this is just NOT the chain lube for me (I live in a dry area, Utah). My buddies said this chain lube would be great in coastal and rainy climates with more humidity. So overall, I believe it was my ignorance of not knowing which chain lube to purchase than the product itself.
AK Brown
Use the "Lite" and follow directions. Period.
Mark Parrett
I rock this juice in Utah and it works well. Maybe a bit too much lube left on the chain? Squirt and wipe.
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You are looking at a freshly restored, low mileage example of a 1976 Lancia Scorpion. This is an orginal 2 owner California car with... More
Famous for their exceptional craftsmanship, innovative engineering solutions and disregard for cost accounting with respect to those engineering solutions, pre-Fiat Lancias are, in many... More
Mid-Century Motoring searched high and low overseas for a good Series I Fulvia, and is very pleased to offer this fantastic example. According to... More
Vincenzo Lancia was a talented racer turned brilliant engineer who formed the company that bore his name in 1906. Vincenzo pushed the boundaries of... More


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Graduate Admissions
Applying to the MA-SLP Program
Application Deadline
- The application deadline for the MA-SLP program is February 1.
- All application materials should be submitted by this date.
- Incomplete applications will not be reviewed
- It is your responsibility to check the application portal well in advance of the February 1 deadline to be sure your application is complete.
- For additional information about admission-related dates, click here.
Before you apply
Please note that the Graduate Admissions Committee for the MA-SLP program at the University of Florida will only review applications from individuals who either:
- Have earned or are on track to earn a Bachelor's degree in communication sciences and disorders prior to matriculation in the MA-SLP program.
- Have completed a Bachelor's degree in something other than communication sciences and disorders and have completed or are on track to complete a post-Baccalaureate program in communication sciences and disorders prior to matriculation in the MA-SLP program.
For information about how to complete post-Baccalaureate courses in communication sciences and disorders at the University of Florida, click here.
If your post-Baccalaureate courses were taken at a university other than the University of Florida, please be advised that your program of study needs to be similar in scope and content to the core courses within the Bachelor of Health Science – Communication Sciences and Disorders major at the University of Florida. Our core courses are listed below. Descriptions of these 3.0 credit courses are available in the UF Undergraduate Catalog.
- LIN 2210 Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics
- SPA 3011 Speech Acoustics
- SPA 3101 Speech Anatomy and Physiology
- SPA 3032 Fundamentals of Hearing
- SPA 4004 Language Development
- SPA 4104 Neural Bases of Communication
- SPA 4250 Intro to Speech Disorders
- SPA 4302 Audiometry and Hearing Disorders
- SPA 4321 Audiologic Rehabilitation
- SPA 4400 Intro to Language Disorders
Your post-Baccalaureate courses do not need to be completed at a single university. For example, it is acceptable to take some courses at UF and other courses at another university. In such cases, however, your application must include academic transcriptions from each of the universities that provided the post-Baccalaureate courses.
Completing the Application for Admission
Applications for graduate admission are processed by the University of Florida's Office of Admissions – Division of Enrollment Management.
- To access graduate application materials, click here.
Within the application, you will be asked to provide a variety of information, including the following:
1. A personal statement
- Use the personal statement to describe how you came to be interested in speech-language pathology, any relevant experiences or skills you wish to highlight, and what your plans are for graduate study and in your career afterward.
2. Names and contact information for three persons who will serve as references and write letters of recommendation for you.
- The people you list will be contacted via e-mail by the UF Admissions Office and given instructions on how to submit your recommendation letter. All recommendations are submitted electronically.
- You are advised to seek recommendations from individuals who know you well and can offer an in-depth assessment of your academic aptitude and potential for graduate study.
3. A report of your performance on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE)
- Request that your GRE report be sent to the University of Florida.
- School code: 5812
- Department codes:
- Speech-language pathology: 0620
- Audiology: 0602
- Department codes:
- School code: 5812
4. Official academic transcripts.
You should arrange to send your academic transcripts to the UF Admissions office:
Office of Admissions
University of Florida
201 Criser Hall
PO Box 114000
Gainesville, FL 32611-4000
Important: If you earned a Bachelor's degree in something other than communication sciences and disorders, you should provide both (a) the transcripts that pertain to your Bachelor's degree, and (b) the transcripts that pertain to any post-Baccalaureate coursework you have taken in Communication Sciences and Disorders.
5. Resume
In addition to providing the materials listed above, it is recommended that you also submit a resume with your application. Use the resume to summarize information pertaining to academic degrees you have earned; clinical or research experiences; leadership, work, and volunteer experiences; notable accomplishments, awards and recognitions; post-baccalaureate courses you have completed or are currently taking; and so forth.
Additional information and resources:
- Links to other useful UF webpages for graduate applicants
- Frequently Asked Questions about the Graduate Admissions process.
If you have questions about the graduate application process, please contact:
Idella King, Graduate Secretary
Department of Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences
University of Florida
P.O. Box 117420
Gainesville, FL 32611-7420
Email: email@example.com
Phone Number: (352) 273-3722
Fax Number: (352) 846-0243


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In the fourth chapter of the Book of Matthew in the Bible, Matthew records a period in Jesus' life before Jesus begins preaching and calling disciples when He is tempted by the devil. According to the Bible, Jesus is lead by the Holy Spirit into the desert where He fasts for 40 days and 40 nights before His temptation. In his fourth chapter, Yancey discusses the importance of this meeting with Satan.
First, Yancey points out that this encounter with Satan is Jesus' chance to take the "easy way out." Yancey says these tests are perhaps the most important character test Jesus faces in His lifetime. Yancey also notes that since there is no one else present at the temptations except for Jesus and the devil, Jesus must feel the occurrences are important enough to tell someone else about them.
(read more from the Part 1, Who He Was: Chapter 4, Temptation: Showdown in the Desert Summary)
This section contains 583 words
(approx. 2 pages at 400 words per page)


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Hold down Control (PC) or Command (Mac) key + mouseclick to select more than one option
|Avg. Dinner Entrée
|Greater than $25
|$18.01 - $25
|$12.01 - $18
|$7.01 - $12
|Less than $7
Posted by anon on 08/22/2014
I ordered musels with Chorizo and was sorely disappointed. Perhaps it was a bad choice or a bad night but more than 1/3 of the rather large serving consisted of empty shells. The other two thirds were tiny & dried out. The sauce that accompanied the dish was flavorful but meager. I won't be back and certainly will not recommend this restaurant to friends.
Posted by anonymous on 04/20/2013
The first time I came here I was sorely disappointed by the service. But after many return visits I feel confident in saying that P'tit Paris has completely solved its problems, and I now highly recommend it to everyone. The wait staff is highly attentive, friendly, quick and a pleasure to deal with. The food is awesome and very reasonably priced. They easily have the best brunch deal around, and some of the best burgers I've ever had.
Posted by anonymous on 02/23/2013
We had heard the restaurant has a great food. So we went there few months ago. The waiter was rude from the beginning. While the restaurant was half empty, he didn't allow us to sit where we requested. Then he was getting annoyed by our questions and at one point mocked the fact that we only eat fish and chicken and not other meat. He was very obnoxious and made us very uncomfortable. So we decided to leave, and will never go back.
Posted by ChezFromage on 07/30/2012
On a whim we decided to try this place on a sunday morning. The deco may not be all that appealing but the food was terrific. We took advantage of the $10 brunch special. My crepe filled with copious amts of goat cheese, ham and some extra spinach was tasty, full of flavor and lots of cheese. The salad was lightly dressed in a perfectly balanced balsamic vinaigrette. My husbands Pain Perdue was heaven - not the poor excuse you usually find in the area for french toast. The bread was soft and full of light custardy egg, vanilla and cinnamon. Yet the exterior was crunchy sweet. I think they may have torched the outside to caramelize the sugar. No matter how they did it...it was delicious. The service was attentive and warm. We plan on coming back again and again. We noticed how many people were eating their onion soup and now we have to try it. Other customers comments were that it's "fantastic!". Sweet find!
Posted by Sloper on 04/26/2012
Tired Frenchie food in a crowded place. Also, they fail to honor reservations. Much better places around.
Posted by Anonymous on 11/27/2011
I have been here 4 times for brunch and have never been disappointed. The $10 brunch menu provides perfect portions and the rich cuisine reminds me of Paris.
Posted by Anon on 05/22/2011
Came here for brunch and was completely disappointed in the food! My english muffin was stale and my poached eggs were overdone. My boyfriend got a steak sandwich that was bland, too tough, and had two slivers of steak inside. The potatoes were DELICIOUS, but that was the only part of the meal that was enjoyable. The profiteroles were not freshly made and was rock hard tasted like paper. Overall disappointed in the brunch menu, but will come back to try the dinner. I really wanted to like this place, and Im willing to try this place again. There are definitely better French restaurants in Brooklyn though...


text:
AUSTIN -- Compared with residents in the state's big cities, Texans in many rural areas may have fewer options in the new federally run health insurance marketplace. But that doesn't necessarily mean they'll pay higher premiums, analysts say.
Texas Tribune donors or members may be quoted or mentioned in our stories, or may be the subject of them. For a complete list of contributors, click here.
This article originally appeared in The Texas Tribune at http://www.texastribune.org/2013/10/30/in-some-rural-areas-fewer-coverage-/.
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text:
As of Monday, June 4, 2012
© Copyright 2015 Newton Citizen
GAINESVILLE, Fla. -- One bad inning was enough to hand Buck Farmer and No. 2 seed Georgia Tech a postseason defeat Saturday. Mike Zunino homered to give top-seed Florida the lead for good during a three-run fourth inning as the Gators picked up a 6-2 victory in the Gainesville Regional at McKethan Stadium.
Tech had its six-game winning streak snapped in the loss.
Farmer pitched seven innings and allowed just five hits, but struggled in the fourth and that was enough for Florida. Zunino, one of the top professional prospects in the country, launched a solo home run to start the inning and tie the game at 1-1. After Farmer hit Daniel Pigott with a pitch, Casey Turgeon and Justin Shafer had consecutive singles, the last of which chased home a run, and later, Vickash Ramjit had a sacrifice fly to make it 4-1.
The junior right-hander, who finished the year 8-4, struck out five and walked three in a 116-pitch effort.
"I thought Buck was outstanding as well, but give Florida's hitters credit," Tech assistant coach Tom Kinkelaar told ramblinwreck.com. "They hit some good pitches that Buck threw."
Tech jumped on top first facing Florida ace Hudson Randall. In the bottom of the second, the Yellow Jackets strung together three consecutive singles and Mott Hyde's chased home Daniel Palka and made it a 1-0 game.
Farmer gave it right back in the third. Ramjit stretched a single into a double to start the frame, moved to third on a sacrifice bunt and scored the tying run on Nolan Fontana's sacrifice fly.
While the Gators got to Farmer, Tech put runners on base all game, but had trouble scoring against Randall (8-2) and reliever Steven Rodriguez. Randall allowed eight hits and Rodriguez allowed four in 3 innings of work, but Tech left nine men on base, five in scoring position.
"Our hitters have been very aggressive and have put ourselves into good situations," Kinkelaar said. "We got those situations tonight, but we just couldn't come up with that big hit."
Tech defeated the College of Charleston for the second time in the regional in Sunday's first game, a 3-0 win, thanks to six scoreless innings from Alex Cruz. But in the final game of the regional, Florida handled Tech again, rolling to a 15-3 victory to clinch a spot in the super regionals and end the Yellow Jackets' season at 38-26.
More like this story
- Farmer beaten by Florida ( June 2, 2012 )
- Farmer, Tech set for regional ( May 31, 2012 )
- Tech knocks off FSU in dramatic fashion ( May 22, 2013 )
- Farmer helps Tech stave off elimination ( June 1, 2013 )
- Florida returns to CWS with one goal: to win it all this time ( June 13, 2012 )


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PLYMOUTH — Whitko's boys soccer team fell on the road to Plymouth Tuesday.
The Wildcats lost to the Pilgrims by a 9-0 margin.
Whitko picked up nine saves at the goalkeeper position.
GOSHEN — Columbia City's two-man tennis team traveled to Goshen Tuesday night to take on Bethany Christian.
The Eagles won one match and lost one match against the Bruins.
Niko Rongos won in a long match against Abraham Thorne.
After Rongos won the first set 7-6, he lost the second 6-4.
Rongos came back in the third set to win 2-1 after Thorne was retired.
Rongos remains undefeated after three matches.
COLUMBIA CITY — Columbia City's girls golf match tonight against New Haven has been moved to Eagle Glen Golf Course, due to a scheduling issue in New Haven.
The match, which was originally supposed to be played at Whispering Creek, is at 4:30 p.m.
CHURUBUSCO — Churubusco's boys tennis team picked up a Northeast Corner Conference win Tuesday night against Lakeland.
The Eagles took a 4-1 victory over their conference foes, with wins in every match but No. 2 doubles, which was a forfeit.
The Lillmars twins, Luke and Landon, picked up wins in No. 1 and No. 2 singles.
Luke Lillmars won 6-0, 6-3 in the No. 1 match, and Landon won 6-1, 7-5 in No. 2 singles.
SOUTH WHITLEY — Whitko's girls soccer team gained its first victory of 2013 at home against Rochester.
The Lady Wildcats took control of ball possession to beat the Lady Zebras, 5-1.
Jenny Brown and Rachelle Whitaker had the two Whitko goals in the first half. Brown was assisted by Mikayla Findley.
Rochester had its lone score in the first half as time was expiring.
The Lady Wildcats poured it on in the second half.
Sydney Sims notched a score, and was followed by Ellyana Blue, who was assisted by Reghan Craig.
MANCHESTER — Whitko's girls golf team lost a Three Rivers Conference match-up to Wabash Monday.
The visiting Lady Apaches beat the Lady Wildcats, 202-217 at Sycamore Golf Club.
Whitko had a more balanced attack, with Kirsten Crawford having a 51 to pace her team, which had five golfers in the 50s.
That did not match up with the top two from Wabash, though. Jordan Rauh led the Lady Apaches with a 41, and Jaclyn Lewis had 47.
CHURUBUSCO — Churubusco's volleyball team hosted and swept county-rival Whitko Tuesday night.
The Lady Eagles took a 25-15 win in game one, 25-18 advantage in game two, and pulled off a close, 25-22 win in the third and final game.
Alyssa Anderson tallied nine aces for the Lady Eagles. Teammate Lacey Pulley had 11 assists, and Danielle Pippenger recorded two blocks.
'Busco's Molly Green had six digs.
COLUMBIA CITY — Columbia City's girls golf team lost a Northeast Hoosier Conference match up to DeKalb Tuesday at Eagle Glen Golf Course.
The Lady Barons shot 186 to beat the Lady Eagles by 18 as Columbia City had 204.
Katie Skidmore of DeKalb was the meet medalist with a score of 42.
Seven strokes behind her was Macenzie Lane, who led Columbia City with a 49. Sydney Ford carded a 50, and Taylor Daniel had 52.
Allison Yoder and Cheyenne Johnson rounded out the varsity numbers for the Lady Eagles, shooting 53 and 55, respectively.
GARRETT — Improving to 3-0 on the young season, Columbia City Head Volleyball Coach Trish Hinen is still seeking the right combination.
After defeating Garrett on the road Tuesday evening, Hinen said, "Overall we did a good job. But I'm still trying to find the best team chemistry on the court."
The Lady Eagles disposed the Railroaders in three games — 25-21, 25-17 and 25-20.
On a very hot night, with no air conditioning in the Garrett gymnasium, Columbia City showed no ill-effects to the stifling heat.
FORT WAYNE — After an 0-4 start, Columbia City's girls golf team is continuing to improve, winning its last two matches to bring its record to 2-4.
The Lady Eagles downed Fort Wayne North Side Monday night, 188-258.
Columbia City was led by medalist Macenzie Lane, who scored a 43.


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High School Cover 2 Sports
Just another weblog
Monthly Archive for June, 2012
2012 Earl-Baden All-Star Classic
On Saturday, June 23, the 18th annual Earl Barden All-Star Classic was played at East-Valley High School in Yakima. Because of previous commitments, High School Cover 2 was not able to send a reporter to the game. However, Chelan coach, Darren Talley who had two of his players in the game did attend and sent […] [Read More]
Blackhawk's Rising
One of the truly great high school football stories I have encountered in my 70 years on this planet is that of the Lummi Nation Blackhawks. Located between Bellingham, Washington and the Canadian border and led by an outstanding and inspirational principal named Heather Leighton; an innovative (and again inspirational), hard-working, ex-professional football receiver named […] [Read More]
Spring Has Sprung
Yesterday was one of those rare warm sunny days that the Northwest has experienced too few of so far in 2012, so Jim and I decided to take a little trip and look to see how Jim Sandusky's Lummi Black Hawk football team was coming along with their spring practice. Readers of HIGHSCHOOLCOVER2.COM will know […] [Read More]
A Coach's Choice
Below, Jim writes about two coaches that we interviewed previously. At that time, Doug Trainor was the head coach at Bellingham and Jim Cambell was an assistant coach at Mariner. Lately, their paths have crossed in an interesting and unsuspected way, leading to this report. O. K., so you are a high school football head […] [Read More]
Coach Ondriezek Turns 60
Below, Jim pays tribute to one of the many high school coaches that we have previewed in the two plus years that this blog has been in existence. Jim coached at Mariner for a thousand or more years so he knows his subject well. We here at High School Cover 2 are proud to be […] [Read More]


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hello, Follow me and i will follow back. Enter the blog hop and follow eachother! My first blog hop! Continue
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My name is Missy and I am also a member of the Mom Bloggers Club. I have a blog,www.luxurybeautyproducts.blogspot.com and I also run the blog hop network.
I wanted to let you know that I am following you, and hoping when you get a chance you can follow me back. I also want to invite you to join my groups, The Blog Hop Network, Beauty Bloggers, and Children's businesses. Also, I would love to place a link to your site on my blog if you want to do the same with my blog on yours. Please let me know by sending me an email regarding this and it has been nice meeting you via the web.


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"The small student to faculty ratio was a real benefit in my preparation towards my teaching career. It enabled me to get to know my professors well and come to them for help with anything I needed."
Anthony Pavicic
Bishop Foley High School
Madison Heights, MI.
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Licensed Practical Nurse
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Design and development of low cost robotics machine tending system
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By Gerry J. GilmoreAmerican Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22, 2000 More military veterans will have access to a dignified final resting-place closer to home thanks to a Department of Veterans Affairs cemetery expansion project.
Over the past two years, four new VA national cemeteries opened in New York (Saratoga), Illinois (Abraham Lincoln, near Joliet), Texas (Dallas-Fort Worth), and Ohio (Western Reserve, near Cleveland), said Roger R. Rapp, deputy undersecretary for operations for the VA's National Cemetery Administration.
The NCA has operated VA national cemeteries since 1973 (but not Arlington National Cemetery, which is operated by the Army), said Rapp, who noted the NCA's strategic goal is to ensure that the burial needs of veterans are met.
"Historically, we have not really served all the veterans as well as we could have, by not providing nearby cemeteries for large populations of veterans," Rapp said. "Now, we're looking to (establish) national cemeteries at other major metropolitan areas, too."
Those other areas include Atlanta, Detroit, Miami and Sacramento, Calif., he said, and the VA is also developing plans to establish cemeteries in Pittsburgh and Oklahoma City, Okla., as part of the Veterans Millennium Health and Benefits Act.
The new cemeteries should be open and serving veterans around 2005, Rapp said, who noted there are currently 119 national cemeteries in the continental United States and Puerto Rico. Of those, he said, 61 are open to all interments, 31 can receive cremated remains and family members of those already interred, and 27 are closed to new interments, but may accommodate family members in already occupied gravesites.
He said national cemeteries can take five to seven years to develop, range in size from 400 to more than 1,000 acres and can cost up to $24 million. Sometimes the VA enters into partnerships to establish state-run cemeteries to reduce costs, he said.
"Our grant program provides the state all of the cemetery construction funding, office equipment, kind of a 'turn-key' operation," Rapp said. "The state pledges to manage, administer and fund the operation of that cemetery.
"Generally, the states offer the land up front because states usually have land within their inventory you can site a cemetery on," he added.
Rapp said some existing cemeteries, such as the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery, which serves the St. Louis area, would expand. This cemetery will grow using land acquired from the adjacent VA medical center, he said.
The majority of VA cemeteries have room to grow, Rapp said.
"The inventory of land is available at most of our larger new cemeteries for us to provide gravesites for the next 50 to 100 years," he said. "The cemetery we just opened near Chicago, Abraham Lincoln, is close to 1,000 acres. We envision that lasting 100 years or longer."
Congressionally directed VA studies in 1987 and 1994 showed a need to expand the national cemetery network to areas with populations of up to 1 million veterans, Rapp said.
He said surveys have shown that veterans are willing to drive an hour or two from home to use or visit VA cemeteries. This works out to about a 75-mile radius, Rapp said, noting more than 80 percent of the nation's veterans now have the option of choosing a state- or VA-run cemetery meeting that geographic criterion.
Rapp said he has visited many of the new VA cemeteries and was impressed with what he saw, especially a military honors burial at Saratoga.
"It is a vibrant, active, beautiful, national cemetery," he said. "There was a volunteer rifle squad ready to do the honors. I felt proud and the cemetery looked wonderful."
The VA's National Cemetery Administration serves the nation's 25 million living military veterans. That population, especially among aging World War II vets, is rapidly declining, said VA spokesman Steve Westerfeld, who noted 550,000 veterans died in fiscal 1999. Veteran deaths will continue to increase and reach an estimated peak of 620,000 in 2008, he added.
"It is important for people to know that over 1,000 World War II veterans are dying each day, in addition to another 500-plus veterans from other periods of service," he said. "Our job is to ensure that proper dignity and respect are provided to those who gave so much for their nation."
"We see the need for national veteran cemeteries well into the 2020s," Rapp said. "When the new VA-operated cemeteries are opened, and with the states doing what they're doing, we'll probably serve about 90 percent of the nation's veterans within that 75-mile criterion."
Visit the NCA Web site at www.cem.va.gov for more information about VA cemeteries and veterans' interment benefits.


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Cars > lizardbird98's Garage > "terror bird #"
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- Sep 21, 2009 at 3:50 pm
- thank you but i don't have her no more. i got me a gto.
- Sep 20, 2009 at 11:32 pm
- Thats an amazing TA ya got there!!
- Apr 19, 2008 at 4:08 pm
- Sweet T/A, worth a trophy.
Challenges 1 of 1
Challenges W: 1 L: 0
Past Challenges
2005 Pontiac GTO
Owner: KillaBreeze75
- Breeze: 10 pts (loss)
- terror bird #: 75 pts (win)
- Total votes: 17
- Ended: May 22, 2008
1998 Pontiac Trans Am (terror bird #)
Last updated Feb 11, 2009
- 1,003 views
- 7 comments
- forward car
- add to coolbox
i bout this car bout 4 years ago and resently paid it off so now i'am gonna try to fix it up a bit make it a daily driven show car.
ls-1, cold air kit,slp air lid, and slp cat back loud mouth exaust
fastest 1/4 mile time 13.98@ 101.37 bone stock and then after the mild mods 13.517 @ 103.52 and it was on a chilly spring night at gateway. damn that was fun.
covered in the about section. the only other mod is a after market radio other then that it's a stock bird.
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Feb 11, 2009
i had this car for 6 and half years i loved it had 82,000 miles and ran like a champ only had to replace the water pump on it. when i traded it in on tues it had 159,000 miles on her. she was getting up in age and i was getting leary of all the little...
Cars > lizardbird98's Garage > "terror bird #"


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Wauneta Wuacaya Wranch
- View Lineage Chart - View Cria/Offspring - ARI Certificates - Histograms
Calamity Jane
White, 30002549, 1/8 Bolivian, 3/8 Chilean, 1/2 Peruvian
Calamity Jane is a Huacaya from two Suris. Her birthings have been easy and she is a good milker. Her crias gained an average weight gain of .62# per day in the first month. She gained .37# per day in the first month.
Ice Age has Three Grand Champions and Three Best in Show during 2003 and 2004. At the Great Western Alpaca Show 2008, a Level 5 Show under Judge Amanda VandenBosch and Ian Watt, as the oldest of the group, the six year old Ice Age placed 4th out of 9 in the Full Fleece Huacaya Mature Male White class, ranging in age from 30 months to 72 months.
Listed by Walter van Poollen of Loveland, CO
Issac has gained .62# per day for the first month. Issac is already quite mature for his age. His full siblings also matured early and were of herd sire quality or foundation herd quality. He has been used as a sire and his first cria is due in 2013.
Click to Enlarge
maturing early


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As I watched young graduates swimming in their dreams this past weekend, I recalled someone telling me if I need or want something, ask the universe and manifest it. I was given examples of when this worked. In fact, films and books, such as "The Secret," recommend the same technique and provide testimonials.
Maybe at times it works, but I can think of as many instances when individuals spoke to the universe and put in hard work and nothing happened, at least nothing positive.
Does the universe not like them? I've asked people who subscribe to these mantras, and their response is usually, "They lack faith," or, "They didn't believe."
Yeah, that's what it was.
I'm not saying don't manifest. If I want Spiderman boxers, I say, "When I own Spiderman boxers," in conversation instead of "If I own Spiderman boxers," because believing in yourself goes a long way. Still, the universe isn't a magic box that dumps desires, and people who say otherwise, even if they don't mean it, imply that people not celestially blessed with a 57-inch plasma are not working hard, asking the universe in the appropriate tone or believing enough.
Well, you can walk down the street enjoying the breeze and the blue sky and kick a stray cat, flip off the universe and spit on a homeless man before reaching home and snoring through sweet dreams and wake up to your six-figure job and live a long, healthy life. Or, you can do the same, minus the kicking and spitting, serenade the universe before a breathtaking sunset, feed and shelter the homeless and during your sweet dreams a hole opens up in the ground and swallows you dead.
Life is unfair and does not choose sides and young people should know that before the ones whose lives end up being a struggle are caught off guard and they think they must have failed.
Reach Editor Stephen Bartlett at email@example.com.
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ZTV News Episode 7
ZTV News Episode 7 (July 2015)4.54 / 5.00 36,763 Views
Hey That's Offensive!
Man everyone gets offended these days!4.19 / 5.00 2,618 Views
Damo and Darren 3
Darren tries to sort out his Centrelink.4.11 / 5.00 1,136 Views
This isn't just a random sprite battle...
No actually, that's exactly what it is.
To be completely honest with you, this was absolutely awful. So awful, in fact, that I couldn't even force myself to watch more than the very beginning, let alone "Stick around after the credits".
So, let's dive into what all is wrong with this, shall we?
First off, animation was virtually non-existent and some characters didn't do anything (Megaman just sat there the whole time.) Also, the background was very bland and uninteresting.
Secondly, everything was way too small. It made everything very hard to see.
Third, there was no sound. No sound, no music, no audio at all.
And finally, terrible animation, lack of sound, and super tiny sprites, when added all together, make an EXTREMELY BORING PRODUCT (yay?)!!!!
But don't fret. There's still hope for you yet. All you really need to do is work hard to improve your spriting skills, make the sprites you use a little bigger, and add some sound. If you do that, I'm sure you'll be getting better scores in no time flat.
Final verdict:
Boring (lack of sound, terrible animation, tiny sprites, etc.): -9
Final score: 1/10
"No ON Can Stop Me!"
I really have no idea whats going on. Megaman and a bunch of random people came onto the screen and then just stood there for about a minute while two of them fought, X can apparently defy gravity as long as he's charging his shot, Megaman was apprently hiding even though he hasn't moved since getting on screen in front of everybody, and the Sonic is a bad guy? .... I think....
Try planning it out next time instead of making it all up on the spot and throwing random characters and particle effects into our face.


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From skin changes to weight loss to unusual bleeding, here are 15 cancer warning signs that women tend to ignore.
Get answers to your top questions about this pervasive digestive problem
Have your stuffing and eat your pie, too with these 11 healthy, festive recipe ideas.
Forget the fountain of youth – try flossing instead! Here are 11 surprising ways to live longer.
10 ways to keep your skin healthy all winter long
Find out if PRP therapy right for you.


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Turbo Specialties GT25R Extreme Turbo Kit Honda Prelude 92-02
Model: HP25B3
Price: $3,062.50
Product Info
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Turbo Specialties GT25R Extreme Turbo Kit Honda Prelude 92-02
If you are looking for the ultimate in high performance - the extreme performance packages are for you. Providing the maximum horsepower for the very discriminating and still providing dependability for daily driving. Incorporating all the high performance equipment in the superior performance packages, these extreme packages all include an intercooler, pop off valve, extra injectors, and injection control unit, (The Brain). This offers complete control for your system, increased fuel delivery, and cooler temperature gas air mixture for better burning. The addition of this system can add as much as an additional 20 percent increase in horsepower above and beyond the superior turbo packages.
Extreme complete kit includes:
- Garrett turbo and manifold pre-assembled
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A Brazilian judge ordered the arrest of Google's president in the country after the firm did not take down YouTube videos.
The videos were deemed slanderous against a candidate who is running for mayor of the city of Campo Grande, CNN reported.
The court on Tuesday then ordered the arrest of Google Brazil's President Fabio Jose Silva Coelho for "disobedience" for not allowing the videos to be taken down. According to CNN, Coelho could face as many as six months in jail or a fine for disobeying a judge's order.
In the videos, the content suggests that Alcides Bernal, the candidate in Campo Grande, is guilty of committing crimes, according to the BBC.
Google has refused to take down the allegedly slanderous videos after a court told the company to do so. The company is appealing the court order."Google is appealing against the decision that ordered the removal of the video on YouTube because, as a platform, Google is not responsible for the content posted to its site," it said in a statement, according to the Financial Times.
The court order also says that Internet service provider Embratel has to block YouTube in Campo Grande for 24 hours if the video is not taken down, according to CNN.
The Epoch Times publishes in 35 countries and in 19 languages. Subscribe to our e-newsletter.


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Accommodations close to Langwood are provided below sorted in the order of their distance (closest first). Use our search tools to find cheap hotel rates near Langwood (Spring Valley Village TX) for your upcoming individual or group travel.
We show the best lodging close to Langwood so you can review the available Spring Valley Village TX lodging below and discover the perfect hotel.
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Doberman Separation Anxiety
Doberman separation anxiety is one of the most common issues that the average dog owner has to deal with. This problem ranges from an annoying barking session when you leave the house to the other extreme of your home being practically destroyed in your absence.
So Why Does This Happen?
Your Doberman is a pack animal. He is attached to you as the master and as such will become agitated when you leave the house. However, the reason for the agitation is not about the dog missing you – it's all to do with your actions towards him as you come and go.
Most dog owners have a routine for themselves and their dogs which begins more or less as soon as they wake up in the mornings. This usually involves certain actions being carried out in a set way prior to leaving the dog in the house alone as well as upon the owners return later in the day. As a result of these little rituals, the dog is unable to control the feelings of anxiousness when he is left.
How to Reduce Doberman Separation Anxiety
There are numerous ways this can be done. Here are a few of the basic methods for you to start with.
Make a change in your daily routine – when your dog hears your alarm going off he knows you are going to get out of bed and very soon afterwards leave the house. If it's possible, vary the times you get up slightly each day, get dressed at a different time throughout the proceedings and pick up your keys a while before you intend to go out. These modifications are only small but they are sure to reduce the anxiety your dog will be feeling before you set off for the day.
Don't reinforce the behaviour – by petting your dog before you go out, and showering him with attention the minute you walk back through the door, all you are doing is encouraging Doberman separation anxiety. One of the easiest ways of actually reducing this experience for your dog is to not draw attention to the fact that you are coming and going. Don't say a million silly voiced goodbyes to your dog as you leave and when you return ignore him for at least ten to fifteen minutes as if nothing particular has happened in between times.
You don't have to leave the house to practice this method. You can simply put your dog in another room and keep popping in and out without paying him any attention or talking to him.
Build up gradually – start by leaving your dog for short intervals if he tends to show Doberman separation anxiety the minute you leave. Then build up the time you are away from him gradually. He will soon come to expect you when he sees you.
It's Not Being Cruel – It's Being Kind
It may at first feel like you are being cruel to treat your pet in this way but in truth you are helping him to relax and when he does so he will overcome these feeling of anxiety because he knows you are going to return. Your dog will be far healthier, emotionally and physically when anxiety is reduced, or better still nonexistent.
Doberman separation anxiety problems of a prolonged or severe nature, however small, need addressing as soon as possible so your dog can disassociate your comings and goings with the pack order and his survival.
Tags: anxiety, doberman, separation


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Funimation hosted their anime no Hulu (known for their obligatory adverts) which was an immediate turnoff for me. Since then I discovered Funimation is hosting anime themselves. A paid membership will get rid of commercials. Barakamon was the first show I added to my queue. I've also added other shows not available on Crunchyroll like Psycho-pass, Dangan Ronpa, and To aru Kagaku no Railgun.
Tag Archives: anime
Excel Saga Ai (Chuuseishin)
Latest CDs from Japan
My Tenso package arrived today.
Latest CDs from Japan
Watching anime on my new 80″ tv
I replaced my 50″ Pioneer Elite plasma with an 80″ Sharp AQUOS LED. I like the picture better on the plasma–The picture was clear and bright at any angle. You have to be sitting directly in front of the LED to see clearly. Also, the Sharp's color seems unnatural. It takes some getting used to. The Sharp is perfect for anime though. It's nice watching Crunchyroll on a tv this big at 1080i. I'm using a Mac Mini. You might see it below the screen.
I miss Media Play
Sword of the Stranger
Sword of the Stranger is one of the few anime I've seen at the theater. I've also seen Ghost In The Shell (1995) and Cowboy Bebop (2001).
Hulu: A painful way to watch anime
Nothing is for free. You'll be tortured putting up with endless commercials and poor video quality. Why doesn't Funimation have their own video site instead of outsourcing to Hulu? I absolutely hate Hulu.
Yakumo Tatsu Original Soundtrack
Yakumo Tatsu is better known as Eight Clouds Rising. I wanted this soundtrack for Saori Ishizuka's Harukanaru Ohokoku. I love this song! The soundtrack comes with the full version. I bought it used from Amazon Japan and it was hard to find. The whole soundtrack is amazing. Most are powerful orchestral pieces. They definitely give the anime a big movie feel. One song is a beautiful opera sung in Japanese.
I scanned the artwork and added it to my iTunes and playlist.
Aim for the Top! vol. 1 manga
Aim for the Top! (1) (Kadokawa Comics Ace) [Comic]
Manga: 178 pages
Language: Japanese
Release Date: August 3, 2011
Dimensions 6.9 x 5 x 0.6 inches
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Effects of prolonged low doses of recombinant human erythropoietin during submaximal and maximal exercise
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The aim of this study was to characterise the effect of prolonged low doses of recombinant erythropoietin (r-HuEPO) on the responses to submaximal and maximal exercise. Volunteer recreational athletes (n=21) were divided into three groups: r-HuEPO+intravenous iron (EPO+IV, n=7), r-HuEPO+oral iron (EPO+OR, n=9) and placebo (n=5). During the 12 week study, r-HuEPO or saline injections were given three times a week for the first 8 weeks and for the final 4 weeks the subjects were monitored but no injections were administered. The r-HuEPO doses were 50 IU·kg–1 body mass for 3 weeks and 20 IU·kg–1 body mass for the next 5 weeks. An exercise test comprising three submaximal intensities and then increments to elicit maximal aerobic power (\(\dot V{\rm O}_{{\rm 2max}} \) ) was conducted during weeks 0, 4, 8 and 12. During week 0, the mean intensity of the submaximal stages was 60%, 72% and 81% \(\dot V{\rm O}_{{\rm 2max}} \) . Blood taken at rest was analysed twice a week for haematocrit (Hct). The relative increases in \(\dot V{\rm O}_{{\rm 2max}} \) at weeks 4, 8 and 12 were 7.7%, 9.7% and 4.5%, respectively, for the EPO+IV group; 6.0%, 4.7% and 3.1% for the EPO+OR group; and –0.5%, –0.1% and –1.0% for the placebo group, where the improvements at week 12 for the EPO+IV and EPO+OR groups remained significantly above week 0 values. The Hct was significantly elevated by 0.06 and 0.07 units at week 3 in the EPO+IV and EPO+OR groups, respectively, and was stable during the 5 weeks of low-dose r-HuEPO. After 8 weeks of r-HuEPO use, plasma lactate concentration tended to be lower at exercise intensities ranging from 60% to 100% \(\dot V{\rm O}_{{\rm 2max}} \) . This study confirmed the ability of low doses of r-HuEPO to maintain Hct and \(\dot V{\rm O}_{{\rm 2max}} \) at elevated levels.
- Title
- Effects of prolonged low doses of recombinant human erythropoietin during submaximal and maximal exercise
- Journal
European Journal of Applied Physiology
Volume 86, Issue 5 , pp 442-449
- Cover Date
- 2002-03
- 10.1007/s00421-001-0560-6
- Print ISSN
- 1439-6319
- Online ISSN
- 1439-6327
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag
- Additional Links
- Keywords
- Erythropoietin Athletes Maximal aerobic power Haematocrit Lactate
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- Gabrielle Russell (A2)
- Christopher J. Gore (A1)
- Michael J. Ashenden (A2)
- Robin Parisotto (A2)
- Allan G. Hahn (A2)
- Author Affiliations
- A2. Department of Physiology, Australian Institute of Sport, Canberra, Australia,
- A1. Department of Physiology, Australian Institute of Sport, P.O. Box 176, Belconnen ACT 2616, Australia,


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Skiing History Week's annual gathering is a week of on-mountain fun, parties, entertainment, reunions with old and new friends and very memorable functions. This year, we'll be hosting it!
This year's event – titled "Treasuring 50 Years of Snow, Fun and Memories" - is a special celebration of our 50th anniversary season. Since we opened in 1963 – originally as Treasure Mountains – we have hosted a number of Ski and Snowboard competitions, including serving as a major venue for the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympics. The U.S. Ski and Snowboard Hall of Fame will acknowledge these milestones with a special tribute to the US Ski and Snowboard Team as it marks its 40th Anniversary of being based in Park City, along with a special Freestyle Skiing event marking 40 years since Park City hosted one of the sport's seminal events, The Beconta Cup.
A number of special events and activities will be taking place throughout the week as part of ISHA's annual gathering (see schedule below). Highlighting the week will be the Hall of Fame's Annual Induction Ceremony, on Saturday evening, April 5, 2014, where we will induct some great Ski & Snowboard legends into the Hall. Or dowload a listing of free community events in pdf format.
Monday March 31
3:00-5:30PM Check-in & Registration: Park City Marriott Lobby
6:00PM ISHA – Welcome Reception at the Alf Engen Ski Museum at the Utah Olympic Park
Tuesday April 1
4:00PM Ishpeming Internationall Ski Film Fest: Open Showing at Prospector Square Theatre
7:00PM ISHA - Beekley Presentation and Dinner at PCMR's Legacy Lodge
Wednesday April 2
NOON ISHA - On Mountain Lunch at PCMR's Mid Mountain Restaurant
4:00PM Ishpeming International Ski Film Fest: Open Showing at Prospector Square Theatre
8:00PM "Awarding of the Jerry's" Film Fest Prizes at Prospector Square Theatre
Thursday April 3
8:00AM ISHA/HALL Combined & ISHA Board Meetings at the Park City Marriott
4:00PM Ishpeming International Ski Film Fest: Open Showing at Prospector Square Theatre
7:00PM ISHA - Awards Banquet at Park City Marriott PS Ballroom
Friday April 4
4:00PM Ishpeming International Ski Film Fest: Open Showing at Prospector Square Theatre
4-8:00PM "Evolution of Freestyle" Show / Demo and Party at PCMR's Legacy Plaza
8:00PM ISHA - Movers and Shakers Party at PCMR's Legacy Lodge
Saturday April 5
8:00AM HALL Board Meeting at Park City Marriott
NOON On Mountain Tribute: Veterans of US Ski Team at PCMR
6:00PM US Ski & Snowboard Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony at Snyderville Basin Recreation Fieldhouse
Park City Mountain Resort
1345 Lowell Ave
PO Box 39
Park City, UT 84060
(435) 649–8111
© Park City Mountain Resort
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Real Housewives of New York
Which Real Housewife Rocked Major Cleavage In This Revealing Dress? (PHOTO)
The The Real Housewives of New York stars always know how to make an entrance, but one of the ladies looked so va-va-voom at a recent event that it was probably hard to take your eyes off her. Her and her assets, that is. Can you guess which Real Housewife skipped the bra and went with cleavage as an accessory at a New York City event?


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Nostalgianik; what is happening right now is
going on in every sector of the country!
It is the mental change of our young.
People don't fight anymore, they rather shoot
someone, because it is quicker, and they thinks
it makes them like the gangsters in the movies!
Put into effect that less people care today,
which may be the main factor in why so many
people get shot.
The past that you mentioned is a different era,
a sense of respect about community, which does'nt
exist anymore.
In the times that you mentioned, people discussed
their problems, while today they fight it out!
Dont' forget that there were less drugs back then
All of these things have a factor in today's Newark!
Yes; and I live in Georgia too, and I will be
moving back to Newark!
You can have Georgia!
There is nothing here! At least Newark is
progressive, unlike Georgia which is about
20 years behind the times!
By the way; did they tell you the truth about
Atlanta, which has more crime than Newark,
but it does'nt get publicized like Newark,
Which is why everyone thinks Atlanta is OK!
Alright everyone; I'm tired of the bashing game, and the game needs
to be put to an end!
Some common sense is needed to open peoples eyes!
First of all; crime is everywhere in America!
When Savannah, Ga. had more killings back 1985 than Newark,
and was the crime capital of America, people still thought Newark
had more crime, and they even thought this when Washington D.C
our country capitial was the crime capital!
People just like to Bash Newark that's all!
When it comes to this arena, people don't seem to use their brains.
If you will remember not to long ago, everyone in New Jersey had
to hit the trains to go to New York City for all major "CONCERTS"
because most big name groups would not come to Newark, saying
that Symphony Hall did seat enough people.
All the people who live outside of Newark from New Jersey where
always complaining about Newark not having a Big Concert Hall
to house the Big Name Groups so they would'nt have to go New York.
Now, they have that! You don't have to go to New York for Bon Jovi,
nor do you have to go to New York for games, especially for Hockey!
It would seem that Jersey people should be the most happy about the arena.
So, why are you complaining about not having to go to New York?
Everyone talks about crime, but I don't see anyone stopping to go
to New York, because you get robbed on the subway, on the street,
anywhere in New York, but they still go, why?
And for all of you who complain about the taxes in Newarks Arena,
you paid for some of New Yorks Arenas too, but I did'nt here anything
from people in surrounding areas about that!
The bottom line; "STOP BASHING NEWARK"! We are doing Great!!
First, I want to say something to the politicians!
Crime does not stop because an arena is built!
Crime comes from the mind, and if someone wants
to commit a crime, it comes from his or her mind.
An arena will not stop evil! People who are evil
will do what their hearts always tells them, and
and that is to do evil plain and simple.
Jobs will help alleviate some of the crime, but
the one thing that is the hardest of all is changing peoples minds! How do you do that?
Now; as for you critics who like to bash Newark.
Why do you still go to concerts and games in New
York City while crime there is much higher than
I'll tell you why! Because of the fame that New
York City has, but Newark has a bad reputation
and that is the reason everybody bashes Newark.
Now for those of you who live in New Jersey!
Stop complaining about taxes on Newarks Arena.
You use to have to go to New York for all games,
we only had Symphony Hall for Concerts, and
everybody from Newark, Conneticut, and Pennsylvania, where coming to New York for all
Major games and Concerts.
Now you can go downtown if you live in Newark,
or come to Newark from another part of New Jersey
while visiters will be coming from Conneticut,
and Pennsylvania!
And you guys are complaining about that?
What gives? Will you ever be satisfied about
Everyone from another part of New Jersey always
had words about what Newark needed to improve,
and now we do it, and you still complain?
Move to New York, at least we expect it from them,
not our home state!
It never fails! Whether it is Newark, or some
other part of New Jersey, New Yorkers are always
bashing our towns and State!
If it is so "BAD", why do they come to shop in
our towns and cities, why do they buy property
in our towns and cities?
I tell you why, because things are cheaper in
New Jersey than New York, that's why!!
They come to our cities by the Bus Loads, then
go back to New York. If I'm lying, then what
are all of those buses from New York doing at
Burlington Coat Factory everyday?
It seems that our stores and restaurants are good
enough to do business with, but we are not good
enough to date!
Who needs New York? We sure don't!


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- Statistics-- a comprehensive review
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- Video series to accompany Elementary statistics, 8e /
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