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Torchwood: The Complete series 1 & 2 Boxset (DVD)
Torchwood follows the adventures of a team of investigators, led by the enigmatic Captain Jack Harkness. Set in the UK in the present day, the team use scavenged alien technology in a very real world to solve crime; both alien and human. Separate from the government. Outside the police. Beyond the United Nations. Everyone who works for Torchwood is young, under 35. Some say that's because it's a new science. Others say it's because they die young...
Special Feastures: Series 1: 13 commentaries with cast and crew, Torchwood declassified: The complete series, outtakes, deleted scenes, selected episode guides, The Captain's log video diary, 14 featurettes
Series 2: Deleted scenes, outtakes, the life and deaths of Captain Jack, Torchwood declassified cut-downs.
|Release Date
|Region (DVD)
|11 Discs


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Mobile Menu
Nursery industry experiencing slump
Monday, October 24, 2011
The closure of the Oregon Coast Garden Center after 52 years of business is indicative of a larger downturn for Oregon's nurseries.
Clackamas Greenhouses ceased operations in Oct. 2011 after filing for Chapter 12 Bankruptcy in March 2009. President David Niklas said the company went under after being unable to obtain financing.
"The nursery industry is still a category most banks don't want to be in," Niklas said.
Means Nursery in Scappoose is "nowhere near bankruptcy," according to bookkeeper Mary Cooley, though the company laid off nearly 100 employees in 2010 and now has just 13.
Read more at OregonLive.com.
{biztweet }oregon nursery{/biztweet}

subset: commoncrawl


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The invention provides a via with improved resistance to failures due to delamination voids. In one embodiment, the via may extend from above to below a bottom conductor and include an anchor section. The anchor section may mechanically interlock the via with the bottom conductor to prevent the via from being detached from the bottom conductor.
1-12. (canceled)
13. A device, comprising:
a first dielectric layer, the first dielectric layer having side walls that define a first well;
a second dielectric layer with side and bottom walls that define an anchor volume with a width;
a bottom conductor between the first and second dielectric layers, the bottom conductor having side walls that define a via hole extending from the first well to the anchor volume, the via hole having a width smaller than the width of the anchor volume; and
a conductive material that substantially fills the first well, the via hole, and the anchor volume.
14. The device of
15. The device of
16. The device of
17. The device of
18. The device of
19. The device of
20. The device of
21. The device of
a silicon die;
solder balls connecting the silicon die to the substrate;
a printed circuit board; and
connectors connecting the substrate to the printed circuit board.
22-25. (canceled)
1. Field of the Invention
This invention relates to vias, and more particularly to use of a via interconnect that interlocks with a conductive layer to prevent delamination.
2. Background of the Invention
As the size of semiconductor devices decrease, the density of semiconductor devices increases, and the interconnect density within substrates and printed circuit board ("PCB") increases. To provide such increased interconnections, the interconnect dimensions and spacing decrease, and the number of interconnect layers increase. Multiple interconnect layers may be fabricated so that conductive layers are separated by dielectric layers. A via in a semiconductor substrate or PCB provides an electrical connection between conductors on different layers of the substrate or PCB. For example, a via may provide an electrical connection from the surface of the substrate or PCB to a conductive trace within the substrate or PCB.
References throughout this specification to "one embodiment" or "an embodiment" means that a feature, structure, material, or characteristic described in connection with the invention is included in at least one embodiment of the invention. Thus, the appearances of the phrases "in one embodiment" or "in an embodiment" in various places throughout this specification are not necessarily all referring to the same embodiment or invention. Furthermore, the features, structures, materials, or characteristics may be combined in any suitable manner in one or more embodiments.
As illustrated in the cross section of
While bottom conductor 204 appears to be in two discrete sections 216, 218 in
Returning to
The second dielectric layer 208 may separate the bottom conductor 204 from a top conductor 206, which may be over at least part of the second dielectric layer 208. The top conductor 206 may be copper in some embodiments, and may also be other conductive materials such as aluminum or nickel in other embodiments. The top conductor 206 may be a conductive trace, a conductive plane, or another conductor. In an embodiment, the top conductor 206 may have a thickness in a range from about 15 micrometers to about 25 micrometers, although it may have a different thickness in other embodiments. The via 202 may extend from the top conductor 206, through the second dielectric layer 208, through the bottom conductor 204, and protrude below a lower surface of the bottom conductor 204. In an embodiment, the via 202 may comprise a copper material. In other embodiments, the via 202 may comprise aluminum or other materials. Below the lower surface of the bottom conductor 204, the via 202 has an "anchor" section 211 that may be wider than the via hole 214 so that there is an overlap section 212 beyond the side wall of the bottom conductor 204. In an embodiment, the width of the anchor section 211, which may include the widths of the overlap sections 212 as well as the width of the via hole 214 may range from about 69 micrometers to about 75 micrometers. In another embodiment, the width of the anchor section 211 may range from about 62 micrometers to about 82 micrometers. In yet other embodiments, the width of the anchor section 211 may have a different size. In some embodiments, this anchor section 211 with the overlap sections 212 may form the shape of an anchor when viewed in cross section as in
In another embodiment, the via 202 is not wider above the via hole 214, but still may have an anchor section 211 that is wider than the via hole 214 below the bottom conductor 204 and that may prevent the via 202 from becoming detached from the bottom conductor 204 under influence of a vertical tensile stress. In yet another embodiment, the via 202 does not extend all the way through the bottom conductor 204 and thus does not have an anchor section 211. However, in this embodiment, the via 202 may extend far enough into the bottom conductor 204 that even if vertical stresses cause the via 202 to move upward in relation to the bottom conductor 204, the side walls of the bottom conductor 204 may still maintain contact with the side walls of the portion of the via 202 that extends into the bottom conductor 204.
In the embodiment illustrated in
The foregoing description of the embodiments of the invention has been presented for the purposes of illustration and description. It is not intended to be exhaustive or to limit the invention to the precise forms disclosed. This description and the claims following include terms, such as left, right, over, under, upper, lower, first, second, etc. that are used for descriptive purposes only and are not to be construed as limiting. The embodiments of a device or article described herein can be manufactured, used, or shipped in a number of positions and orientations. Persons skilled in the relevant art can appreciate that many modifications and variations are possible in light of the above teaching. Persons skilled in the art will recognize various equivalent combinations and substitutions for various components shown in the Figures. It is therefore intended that the scope of the invention be limited not by this detailed description, but rather by the claims appended hereto.
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The 2009 Robert M. Dreyer Award
Awarded To: Stephen Leary
In recognition of the efforts of the Exploration Team of Aurelian Resources Inc., led by Stephen Leary, in the discovery of the world-class Fruta del Norte gold deposit, Ecuador and lecture entitled: "The Geology of the Fruta del Norte Gold Deposit, Ecuador and the Story Behind Its Discovery". Draft Version
About The Robert M. Dreyer Award:
The Robert M. Dreyer Award in Applied Economic Geology, established as an annual Award in 1999, recognizes outstanding achievements in applied economic geology. The outstanding achievements so recognized must have been accomplished through commercial exploration or development of metalliferous and/or nonmetalliferous mineral deposits.
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Legislative branch: bicameral Federal Assembly or Bundesversammlung (in German), Assemblee Federale (in French), Assemblea Federale (in Italian) consists of the Council of States or Staenderat (in German), Conseil des Etats (in French), Consiglio degli Stati (in Italian) (46 seats; membership consists of 2 representatives from each canton and 1 from each half canton; members serve four-year terms) and the National Council or Nationalrat (in German), Conseil National (in French), Consiglio Nazionale (in Italian) (200 seats; members elected by popular vote on the basis of proportional representation serve four-year terms)
Definition: This entry contains information on the structure (unicameral, bicameral, tricameral), formal name, number of seats, and term of office. Elections includes the nature of election process or accession to power, date of the last election, and date of the next election. Election results includes the percent of vote and/or number of seats held by each party in the last election.
Source: CIA World Factbook - This page was last updated on June 30, 2015
© 2015 IndexMundi. All rights reserved.


text:
Item: NW732
If you are dissatisfied for any reason, we'll give you a full refund and pay return shipping. Lee Swanson, President of Swanson Health Products
Serving Size 1 Tablet
Servings Per Container 90
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Vitamin C (as Calcium ascorbate)
|20 mg
|Calcium (as Dicalcium phosphate/ Calcium ascorbate)
|28 mg
|Zinc (as OptiZinc®)
|5 mg
|Echinacea purpurea (stem, leaf, flower)
|205 mg
|Garlic powder (bulb) releasing 960 mcg allicin
|105 mg
|Bioflavonoid complex (from Citrus fruit)
|40 mg
*Daily Value not established.
Other ingredients: Aqueous coating solution, Cellulose, Maltodextrin, Modified cellulose gum, Modified cellulose, Whey (milk), Stearic acid, Silica
Recommended Dose: Take 1 tablet three times daily with meals. Garlicin CF should be taken consistently for maximum benefit.
Note: Consult with your doctor if you have a disease or health-related condition that requires the lowering of cholesterol.
The bottle inside is double safety sealed with a printed outer shrinkwrap film and a printed inner bottle freshness seal. Do not use if either seal is broken or missing. Keep out of reach of children.
Opti-Zinc® is a registered trademark of Interhealth.
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text:
I've spent a good portion of this summer meeting with potential investors for my startup, matchist. Along the way, I've begun to notice patterns of how investors view startups, and it feels suspiciously like dating. Here are a few ways pitching a startup to investors is EXACTLY like dating:
1) Both use social media to do research before a potential "date"- Any entrepreneur who hasn't done research on the investor he/she is meeting with is very unprepared for a meeting. Beyond perusing a firm's official website, there's a lot of "dirt" to be dug up online regarding something as innocent as an investment thesis to something as controversial as an attitude problem. Either way, there's a lot of digging on sites like LinkedIn LinkedIn, AngelList, and Gust done before a meeting takes place.
2) Don't expect to score on the first date- Entrepreneurs often have foolish notions about how investor pitches work. The movies show kids in grungy tees with a few slides pitching to industry veterans. The vets get excited and write million dollar checks before the kids leave the door. This is absolutely not what happens in real life: real life is more like dating. While the occasional entrepreneur does score a big check on a first date, it is likely this entrepreneur has been around the block before (with some serious exits under his/her belt) and has the smooth moves that investors expect. Generally, it's more a series of dates where potential investors and entrepreneurs get to know each other to see whether they are a good match. An investment may happen months (even years) later.
3) All it takes it "the one"- Entrepreneurs pitch A LOT when they're looking for investment. This scenario is exactly like dating: you have to kiss a lot of proverbial frogs before you find your prince. You have to pitch to a lot of investors before you'll likely find someone whose investment thesis, risk parameters, and general assessment of your business is the same as yours.
4) Investors may come with "baggage"- Your business might be awesome. It might be the next Facebook Facebook/Instagram/Tumblr. You may have stellar traction and metrics to prove it. But, it's also possible that the investor you're pitching to has recently been badly burned on a mobile/social/local app just like yours and they are biased against that particular market. If that happens, it's unlikely you'll get a check regardless of how good you think your business is.
5) First impressions matter….a lot- While first impressions these days may come from social media or websites, in person meetings are still king. Both investors and entrepreneurs need to like each other, and just like everyone else, first impressions are formed within the first tenth of a second you meet someone. Entrepreneurs need to make sure they have a confident and likable demeanor, and this often comes with practice. For investors, they go to great lengths with swanky offices showcasing their wealth and previous homeruns to charm entrepreneurs. Or, they could scoff at such grandeur and take a more lean, controversial approach (like 50o Startups). Either way, they've thought about what exactly what you'll think and feel when you meet them.
6) Friends' opinions really matter too- Just like you want to make sure your friends like your newest catch, investors want to make sure their friends (often other investors who see similar deals) like you too. Your reputation as an entrepreneur is paramount, and one way you can get investors to like you is to pull in favors from mutual friends to give you a thumbs up.
7) Relationships take a lot of work- Being in a good romantic relationship means you are probably thinking about your partner, planning fun things to do, and discovering new ways to make him/her happy. You are actively working to develop the relationship. Once an investor gives you capital for your startup, it will be the same. You'll be updating them regularly on your progress, relying on their network for introductions, and generally finding ways to keep them engaged.
Dating can be one of the most horrendous experiences of life, but it could also lead to a lifelong of happiness if you find the right person. Often it's a matter of persistence, knowing what you're looking for, and being aggressive when you find it. Fielding potential investors is a great analogue: at the end of the day, it's about people getting together with similar mindsets and goals, and forming a relationship to pursue them together in a mutually beneficial way.


text:
We bring you the most revealing F30 3-series FEP (final evaluation phase) test car video yet — 2 minutes of spy footage. The video reveals the following things: Fixed piston calipers, Possible lightweight calipers being tested, LED turn signal indicators, Regular bulb brake lights, Appears to be undergoing sound check/testing. Enjoy the video inside.
We bring you the first photos of a red F30 3-series sedan spied, showing the best F30 interior photos yet. The interior photos are telling, revealing a semi-black panel display, lane change assistant, and auto-start stop technology.
See our analysis and photos inside.


text:
ERWIN — With a growing list of requirements that have been added to principal responsibilities, officials in the Unicoi County School District have discussed items that school principals are currently doing that could be ceased.
On Thursday, the Unicoi County Board of Education voted to put an end to one of these processes.
By a 5-1 vote, the board voted to stop using the AdvancED/SACS accreditation process for all schools within the district. Board member Bo Shadden cast the dissenting vote.
According to its website, AdvancED is an accreditation institute that serves more than 30,000 public and private schools across the U.S. and in more than 70 countries that educate more than 16 million students.
Unicoi County Director of Schools Denise Brown said Dr. Mickey Hatcher, the school district's director of federal programs, who oversees the process, has also recommended the school system stop using the AdvancED/SACS process. She also said the district's principals feel other improvement processes being utilized by the school system are more effective.
"I am recommending we continue with our improvement efforts through the state's schoolimprovement process, and that will include the recently approved Tennessee waiver," Brown said.
Brown also gave several reasons behind this recommendation. First, she said, AdvancED accreditation is based on the assessment of standards and indicators, student performance and the perceptions of teachers, parents and students. This is already done through the Tennessee School improvement Process, Brown said.
AdvancED also offers six status levels, which ranging from excellence to probation. Districts and schools seeking to attain the two highest status levels — excellence and distinction — must apply and must complete a yearly accreditation progress report.
"Which, with all our principals have to do now, is something that's just almost impossible," Brown said.
Brown said school system officials also contacted regional and out-of-state universities to see if AdvancED accreditation plays a role in student admissions and were advised that it does not. Brown said this is based more on ACT or SAT scores.
"(The universities) stated that they consider whether or not it is a public school, their past experiences with the school or school reputation, and most importantly the accomplishments of the individual that is applying," Brown said.
Brown said school officials were also advised AdvancED accreditation plays no role in the acceptance of credit schools located both in the state and out-of-state. She also said the AdvancED Office is no longer located in the Tennessee Department of Education, and its process and the state's improvement processes are now separate.
Brown said school officials see "no benefit" in continuing the AdvancED accreditation process.
"With the new waiver through the Tennessee Department of Education, with the Tennessee Diploma Project, with the school improvement plans, we're going above and beyond what is required of this, and this comes as a whole-hearted recommendation from me, from our principals and our supervisors," she said.


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Froch and Kessler will look to cement legacies
Posted: January 22, 2013|
CARL Froch v Mikkel Kessler II looks set to go ahead at the O2 in London, on May 25.
Last week, the duo finally agreed to a rematch following their epic fight in 2010.
"Kessler could be bringing over at least 5,000 fans," said promoter Eddie Hearn.
"We are already working on a quality undercard and it is going to be a great night of boxing.
"It reminds me of Eubank v Benn, a 50/50 fight between two warriors in the super-middleweight division. It could go either way."
The IBF have granted Froch an exemption for this unification fight and the winner will have to defend the belts against Adonis Stevenson later this year.
"We want to go into that fight with two belts," said Hearn. "If we don't, it's not the end of the world. Belts are nice but Froch v Kessler II means more than belts."
Kessler's promoter Kalle Sauerland says this is a career-defining fight for the Dane.
"This is a fight that will cement their legacy," he said. "It's a huge, huge fight. When it comes to the Hall of Fame, these are the sort of fights they look back on. It's a great advert for boxing."
Kessler is hugely popular in his home country and brought an army of fans over for his points loss to Joe Calzaghe.
"There were 5,000 there for the Calzaghe fight, and that was in Cardiff. So if it is in London then it's going to be even more," added Sauerland.
Kessler's career has been disrupted by injuries in recent years, but Sauerland insists he will be in peak condition when he faces Froch again.
"The injury problems haven't changed the way he fights," he said.
"He's one of these super fit guys. He finished Allan Green with a left hook to the chin and he finished Brian Magee with a right cross to the body. So he's a guy who can throw every punch.
"He's motivated. He wants to put another one over Carl and we're confident that's going to happen."


text:
Event Parking
Whether you're hosting a small business meeting or a large wedding reception, we have parking options to accommodate your guests' parking needs, including:
Reserved parking in lots at the Lansing Center.
Reserved parking at meters and advance parking arrangements for VIPs, buses or other large vehicles.
Parking lot rental for parking, as well as, event activities, displays or demonstrations.
Pre-paid parking.
For more event parking information, please call (517) 483-7821.


text:
Calendar of Events
Friday, April 5, 2013
The Henkel Physicians: A Family's Life in Letters: National Library of Medicine.< less
The Henkel Physicians: A Family's Life in Letters features the National Library of Medicine's collection of the family correspondence of a remarkable family of doctors in 19th century Virginia. The letters document the working lives of the Henkel physicians as they share medical cases, professional rivalries and the experience of the Civil War.
Taubman Health Sciences Library, 1135 Catherine St. Free. email@example.com http:
TEDxUofM: Untapped: TEDxUofM.< less
TEDxUofM is a university-wide initiative to galvanize the community for an event like no other; filled with inspiration, discovery, and excitement. Borrowing the template from the world-renowned TED conference, our vision is to showcase the most fascinating thinkers and doers, the "leaders and best" in Michigan terms, for a stimulating day of presentations, discussions, entertainment, and art that will spark new ideas and opportunities across all disciplines. With our theme for 2013, Untapped_, we are looking for individuals to share untold stories of undiscovered potential. The world around us is infinitely "untapped" and this year we are encouraging everyone to tap into ideas they didn't know existed, opinions they didn't know they had, and opportunities they weren't able to see. We see this event as an unprecedented challenge to find untapped perspectives and skills within ourselves and within the community.
Apply to attend today at http:
Power Center, 121 Fletcher. $10. email@example.com http:
"Rethinking Rationality and its Bounds": U-M Psychology Department Weinberg Cognitive Science Symposium.more >
"Rethinking Rationality and its Bounds": U-M Psychology Department Weinberg Cognitive Science Symposium.< less
A day of talks and panel discussions by scholars from the U-M and around the country exploring the question of the extent that human thought, action, and choice be understood as rational.
9 a.m.-5 p.m., East Hall Auditorium, 525 East University. Free. 764-2580. [map]
"The Origin of Life": U-M Center for the Study of Complex Systems.< less
Talks by scholars from around the country, including NYU physics professor Pal Chaikin on "Artificial Life," University of California-Santa Barbara chemistry professor Irene Chen on "RNA Fitness Landscapes," University of Vermont philosophy professor Stuart Kauffman on "The Origin of Life Problem and Recent Advances," Portland State University chemistry professor Niles Lehman on "Molecular Cooperation at the Origins of Life," and Harvard University chemistry professor George Whitesides on "Thinking about Thinking about the Origins of Life."
9 a.m.-4:45 p.m., 340 West Hall, 1085 South University. Free. 763-3301. [map]
Architecture and Dictators-OLLI Study Group: Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at U-M (50+).< less
Starting in the late 1910s, following the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia and the Fascist takeover in Italy, modern architecture was supported for a time in these countries. But leadership opposition caused a return to more familiar and conservative historic styles. In the 1930s, Nazi Germany developed a type of modernized classicism that was unlike the radical designs found in Russia and Italy. This illustrated lecture will describe and
explain these phenomena. Kingsbury Marzolf is Professor Emeritus at U of M in architectural and urban history, having taught for 36 years.
University Commons, 817 Asa Gray, Ann Arbor, 48105. $15. 734-998-9351. firstname.lastname@example.com www.olli-umich.org [map]
"Make Way for Spring--School Break Getaway": U-M Matthaei Botanical Gardens.< less
Apr. 1-5. For kids accompanied by a parent. Apr. 1: "Who Are You Fooling?" A Chance to make paper masks, play games, and find out which plants play tricks. Apr. 2: "Self-Guided Activity Day." Adventure backpacks provide kids with several ideas and materials for activities to do throughout the gardens. Apr. 3: "Sketchbook Detectives," a chance to sketch various plants and look for clues hidden throughout the conservatory. Apr. 4: "Is It Spring Yet?" A hike to look for signs of spring. Followed by hot cocoa and a chance to make a cocoa blend to take home. Apr. 5: "Windowsill Wonders," a chance to make a windowsill herb garden.
10 a.m.-noon, Matthaei, 1800 N. Dixboro. $5 (except Apr. 2, free). 647-7600. [map]
"ScienceFest: Galactic Getaway": Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum.< less
Apr. 1-7. Hands-on activities for kids.
10 a.m.-4 p.m. (except Sun., noon-4 p.m.), AAHOM, 220 E. Ann. $10 regular admission (members & kids under age 2, free). 995-5439. [map]
"Whitmore Lake Coffee Break": Ann Arbor Bicycle Touring Society.< less
Every Fri. Slow-paced rides, 19, 24, or 40+ miles, with a stop at the Coney Island in Whitmore Lake for a 10:30 a.m. breakfast or early lunch.
9 a.m. (May-Sept.) & 10 a.m. (Apr., Oct. & Nov.), Olson Park, Dhu Varren at Pontiac Trail. Free. 476-4944, 996-9461.
Preschool Storytimes: Saline District Library.< less
Every Tues.-Fri., Mar. 12-Apr. 26. Storytimes for "2s & 3s" accompanied by a caregiver (Tues. & Thurs. 9:30 a.m.), "On My Own," age 3 and up with or without a caregiver (Wed. 1 p.m. & Thurs. 10:30 a.m.), family story time (Tues. 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wed. 9:30 a.m.), and "Book Babies" for the under-2 set accompanied by a caregiver (Fri. 10:15 & 11:15 a.m.).
Various times, SDL, 555 N. Maple, Saline. Free. Preregistration required. 429-5450. [map]
"Toddlertime": Chelsea District Library.< less
CDL staff present a program for toddlers about letters, numbers, colors, and shapes.
10:30-11:15 a.m., CDL KidSpot, 221 S. Main, Chelsea. Free. 475-8732. [map]
Quilting for a Cause: Ann Arbor YMCA.< less
The Ann Arbor YMCA is looking for volunteers to help with an ongoing volunteer project: Quilting for a Cause. Learn to up-cycle t-shirts into blankets for local shelters. No sewing experience is necessary - there's lots to do without a needle - and if you want to learn to sew we can teach you. We will meet every Friday from 11am to 12:30pm.
Ann Arbor YMCA, 400 W Washington St. Free. 734-661-8043. firstname.lastname@example.com http:
"Zeemo's One Man Circus": Dexter District Library.< less
Local clown Zeemo the Magnificent performs a fast-paced comedy act that combines juggling, magic, yo-yos, and balancing stunts. With audience participation.
11 a.m., DDL, 3255 Alpine, Dexter. Free. 426-4477. [map]
U-M Natural History Museum Planetarium Shows.< less
Every Sat. & Sun. Two different audiovisual planetarium shows.
The Sky Tonight (11:30 a.m. Sat. & 1:30 p.m. both days) is an exploration of the current night sky.
Flight Adventures (Sat. 12:30 p.m & Sun. 2:30 p.m.) is an audiovisual show examining the science of flight through the eyes of a young girl and her grandfather as they explore how birds, kites, planes, and models fly and learn about the history and future of human flight.
Various times, Natural History Museum, 1109 Geddes at North University. $5. 764-0478. [map]
Chime Concert: Kerrytown Shops.< less
Every Wed., Fri., & Sat. All invited to play one of 100 songs, with melodies transcribed in numbers, on the 17-bell chime's numbered keys. Ambitious players can add chords.
10:30-11 a.m. (Sat.) & noon-12:30 p.m. (Wed. & Fri.), Kerrytown Market & Shops. Free. 369- 3107. [map]
Temple Beth Emeth Lunch and Learn.< less
Every Fri. TBE rabbi Robert Levy leads an informal discussion of the march to the Torah from Passover to Shavuot and the intersection between religion and science. Bring a lunch, if you wish.
Noon-1 p.m., TBE, 2309 Packard. Free. 665-4744. [map]
"DIY Instruments": Ann Arbor District Library.< less
All kids in grades 3-8 invited to learn how to make an instrument out of household items, like a bee harmonica out of popsicle sticks and rubber bands or a Brazilian laughing stick out of a paper cup and a paper clip.
1-2 p.m., AADL multipurpose room (lower level), 343 S. Fifth Ave. Free. 327-8301. [map]
"Great Books at the Senior Center": Chelsea District Library.< less
CDL and Chelsea Senior Center staff lead a book discussion for all adults.
Sept. 6: A Walk in the Woods, Bill Bryson's hilarious best-seller about his 5-month-long adventure hiking the Appalachian Trail.
Oct. 4: The Good Father, Noah Hawley's suspenseful psychological novel about a physician's quest to unlock the mind of a suspected political assassin--his own 20-year-old son.
Nov. 1: Into Thin Air, Jon Krakauer's account of the harrowing experiences of a group of mountain climbers who attempted Mt. Everest.
1 p.m., Chelsea Senior Center, 512 Washington, Chelsea. Free. 475-8732. [map]
"Improving Family Health Through Practice-Changing Research": U-M School of Nursing.< less
Lecture by University of Pennsylvania nursing professor Janet Deatrick. Part of a "Research Day" that includes groundbreaking for a new building (10:30 a.m., 400 N. Ingalls), a poster fair (1-4:30 p.m.), an award ceremony (2 p.m.), and lunch.
1:15 p.m., North Campus Research Complex Building 18, 2800 Plymouth. Free, but preregistration requested by Mar. 27. nursing.umich.edu
Musicology Lectures: U-M School of Music.< less
Apr. 5: Harvard University musicology professor Anne Shreffler on "Progressive Modernism: Left-Wing Politics and Twelve-Tone Music." Apr. 12: University of Illinois musicology professor William Kinderman on "Cobbler's Patch: Beethoven's 'Diabelli' Variations as an Artistic Microcosm."
5 p.m., 506 Burton Tower. Free. 764-0594. [map]
"Fun Friday": U-M Natural History Museum.< less
With screenings of the 30-minute planetarium show Star Talk (5:30, 6:30, 7:30, & 8:30 p.m.) about what you can see in the current night sky, a reading of Anna Dewdney's Llama Llama Red Pajama (6 & 7 p.m.) with images from the book projected on the planetarium dome, the demo "Hunting Mastadons" (6 p.m.), and a 30-minute dinosaur tour (7 & 8 p.m.). Kids must be accompanied by an adult. Space limited for each event.
5-9 p.m., Natural History Museum, 1109 Geddes at North University. Free admission. Planetarium shows are $3. 764-0478. [map]
"Making Makers": U-M Library.< less
MAKE magazine editor Mark Frauenfelder, cofounder of the collaborative maker blog Boing Boing, discusses the history of making things and the new tools, technologies, and social changes that are driving the current all-ages maker movement. He also shows some homemade inventions.
6-7:30 p.m., Chrysler Center Chesebrough Auditorium, 2121 Bonisteel. Free. 615-4801. [map]
Date Night! Ann Arbor Cooks!.< less
Back by popular demand! Bring your special someone and have some fun in the kitchen cooking up this fun STEAKHOUSE menu! And please feel free to bring a bottle of wine to enjoy with your meal. Full participation. Menu: Wedge Lettuce Salad with Blistered Tomatoes, Roasted Sunflower Seeds, Shaved Red Onion, Bacon Lardon, and Sherry-Gorgonzola Vinaigrette; Truffle and Herbed Pommes Frites; Poached Baby Spring Vegetables; Grilled Ribeyes with Caramelized Onion & Mushroom Compound Butter; Chocolate Molten Lava Cakes with Chambord and Raspberry Sorbet. Register online 48 hours in advance at www.annarborcooks.com
Ann Arbor Cooks!, 5060 Jackson Road. $150/pair. 734-645-1030. www.annarborcooks.com [map]
Annual Spring Dinner and Talent Show: Northside Community Church.< less
All performers invited, whether to sing a song, play the recorder, tell a joke, solve a puzzle, or anything else. Pianist Adrienne Clark is on hand to provide accompaniment. Preceded at 6 p.m. by a home-cooked dinner.
7 p.m., Northside Community Church, 929 Barton Dr. Donation. 662-6351. [map]
Creative Social Club: Ann Arbor Art Center.< less
All invited to work on an art project. No experience necessary. Beverages and materials provided.
Jan. 4: Group painting project.
Feb. 1: Monotype prints.
Mar. 1: Japanese calligraphy.
Apr. 5: Jackson Pollock-style painting.
7-9 p.m., AAAC, 117 W. Liberty. $35. Preregistration recommended at annarborartcenter.org
Creative Social Club: Ann Arbor Art Center.< less
Looking for something artful to do on a Friday night? Creative Social Club is the answer! Once a month, we'll offer an evening of fun & creativity while you complete an engaging art project. No experience is necessary. Your $35 ticket includes instruction, all materials, and 2 beverages.
A new project every month. See our website for more details.
Ann Arbor Art Center, 117 W. Liberty. $35. firstname.lastname@example.com. email@example.com www.annarborartcenter.org [map]
Team USA Under-17 vs. Youngstown.< less
The younger of the 2 Ann Arbor-based USA Hockey national development teams concludes its home season with a match against this U.S. Hockey League rival.
7 p.m., Ann Arbor Ice Cube, 2121 Oak Valley Dr. at Scio Church Rd. $6 (seniors, students, & children, $4; kids under 5, free). 327-9251. [map]
"Wedding Band: A Love/Hate Story in Black and White": EMU Theater Department.< less
Apr. 5-7 & 11-14. EMU theater professor Wallace Bridges directs EMU drama students in Alice Childress's poignant 1962 historical drama, set in 1918 South Carolina, about an African American seamstress and a Jewish baker forced to keep their long-standing love affair a secret. Due to the play's subject matter and stark realism, Childress was unable to get any theatre in NYC to stage it, and the play made its premiere in 1966 at the U-M. Stars Amanda Brewer and Stephen Lambert.
7 p.m. (Fri. & Sat.) 2 p.m. (Sun.), & 10 p.m. (Thurs.), EMU Sponberg Theater, Ford St. (off Lowell from Huron River Dr.), Ypsilanti. Tickets $15 (students, $12; kids age 12 & under, $7) in advance and at the door. 487-2282.
Advanced Study Group: Rudolf Steiner Study Circle of Ann Arbor.< less
All invited to join an ongoing biweekly discussion of Rudolf Steiner's An Outline of Occult Science. Familiarity with Steiner's basic ideas is helpful.
7:30-9:30 p.m., Rudolf Steiner House, 1923 Geddes). Free. 944-4903. [map]
U-M Compulsive Lyres.< less
This coed a cappella ensemble performs pop songs by everyone from Michael Jackson to Katy Perry.
7:30 p.m., Angell Hall Auditorium A. $8 (students, $5). compulsivelyres.com. [map]
U-M Women's Glee Club: First United Methodist Church.< less
Julie Skadsem directs this accomplished ensemble of nonmusic majors in a program showcasing its classic and innovative repertoire for treble voices. Reception follows.
7:30 p.m., FUMC, 120 S. State. Freewill offering. 662-4536, ext. 0. [map]
Ballroom Dance: Ann Arbor Community of Traditional Music and Dance.< less
Apr. 5 & 19. Open dancing to recorded music. Preceded at 7 p.m. by merengue (Apr. 5) and quickstep (Apr. 19) lessons ($5).
8-10 p.m., 4531 Concourse Dr. (off S. State across from the airport). $10 ($15 includes lesson). 409-4480. [map]
Dennis Regan: Ann Arbor Comedy Showcase.< less
Apr. 4-6. Fast-talking veteran monologuist from Florida whose comedy blends cleverly constructed jokes with observational and topical humor. Preceded by 2 opening acts. Alcohol is served.
8 p.m. (Thurs.-Sat.) & 10:30 p.m. (Fri. & Sat.), 314 E. Liberty (below Seva restaurant). $10 (Thurs.) & $13 (Fri. & Sat.) reserved seating in advance, $12 (Thurs.) & $15 (Fri. & Sat.) general admission at the door. 996-9080. [map]
Frontier Ruckus: The Ark.< less
Popular experimental bluegrass-based folk-rock ensemble from Lake Orion. "Frontman Matthew Milia's vocals convey a dreamy, twangy quality, like someone who's wandering aimlessly through the woods at night. He recalls Michael Stipe in his vivid wordplay and oblique imagery," says the Cleveland Scene.
8 p.m., The Ark, 316 S. Main. $16 in advance at the Michigan Union Ticket Office (mutotix.com) and at the door. To charge by phone, call 763-TKTS. [map]
Keith Taylor: Literati Bookstore.< less
This local poet and U-M undergrad creative writing coordinator reads from The Ancient Murrelet, his new chapbook of poems centered around traveling and getting lost and coming home, by people and by some of the creatures who live with them. Signing.
8 p.m., Literati, 124 E. Washington. Free. 585-5567. [map]
Red Tail Ring.< less
The local duo of singer-songwriters Michael Beauchamp and Laurel Premo celebrates the release of its new album, The Heart's Swift Foot. They play Appalachian folk and old-time music with haunting vocal harmonies. Opening acts are folk-roots music guitarist Kyle Rhodes and local singer-songwriter Billy Kirst, a member of the local bluegrass-Gypsy jazz trio Wire in the Wood.
8 p.m., Yellow Barn, 416 W. Huron. $7. 272-2577. [map]
RJ Spangler's Planet D Nonet: Kerrytown Concert House Club Series.< less
This large Detroit ensemble, a self-styled "space-age swing band" led by veteran drummer RJ Spangler, performs songs by jazz composer Billy Strayhorn.
8 p.m., KCH, 415 N. Fourth Ave. $10-$25 (students, $5). Reservations recommended. 769-2999. [map]
Spring Concert: U-M GMen.< less
This all-male student a cappella ensemble sings its original arrangements of Frank Ocean's "Thinkin Bout You," Local Natives' "Who Knows Who Cares," Imagine Dragons' "Radioactive," Go West's "King of Wishful Thinking," and others.
8 p.m., Rackham Auditorium. $5 in advance; $10 (students, $7) at the door. email@example.com. [map]
String Faculty Recital: U-M School of Music.< less
Violist Yizhak Schotten, cellist Richard Aaron, bassist Diana Gannett, pianist Katherine Collier, and violinists Andrew Jennings, Stephen Shipps, and David Halen-all U-M music professors-perform Berio's duos for 2 violins, Kodaly's Serenade for 2 Violins and Viola, and Schubert's "Trout" Quintet.
8 p.m., U-M Music School Britton Recital Hall, 1100 Baits (off Broadway), North Campus. Free. 764-0594. [map]
"33 Variations": Purple Rose Theatre Company.< less
Every Wed.-Sun., Mar. 28-June 1. See review. Guy Sanville directs Moisés Kaufman's drama that shifts between Beethoven in 19th-century Austria, obsessing over a commission he can't complete, and a present-day musicologist who struggles to understand both her daughter and the mystery behind Beethoven's oft overlooked Diabelli Variations. Cast: Michelle Mountain, Melanie Reihing, Michael Brian Ogden, Richard McWilliams, David Bendena, Daniel Britt, Rhiannon Ragland.
8 p.m. (Wed.-Sat.), 3 p.m. (Wed., Sat., & May 30), & 2 p.m. (Sun.), Purple Rose Theatre, 137 Park St., Chelsea. Mar. 28-Apr. 4 previews: Tickets $22 (Wed. & Thurs.), $27 (Fri. eve. & weekend matinees), $32 (Sat. eve.). After Apr. 4: Tickets $27 (Wed. & Thurs.), $37 (Fri. eves. & weekend matinees), & $42 (Sat. eves.) in advance at purplerosetheatre.org, and by phone. 433-7673. [map]
"August: Osage County": U-M Theatre Department.< less
Apr. 4-6 & 12-14. (The Apr. 4 performance is sold out.) U-M theatre professor John Neville-Andrews directs U-M theatre students in Tracy Letts' Tracy Lett's Pulitzer Prize-winning dark comedy about the painful reunion of the far-flung members of a dysfunctional family in response to its patriarch's mysterious disappearance. A Variety review says it's "laced with corrosive humor so darkly delicious and ghastly that you're squirming in your seat even as you're doubled over laughing."
7:30 p.m. (Thurs.), 8 p.m. (Fri. & Sat.), & 2 p.m. (Sun.), U-M Walgreen Drama Center Arthur Miller Theatre, 1226 Murfin, North Campus. Tickets $26 (students, $10) at the Michigan League in advance and at the door. To charge by phone, call 764-2538. [map]
"FoolMoon 2013": FestiFools.< less
This outdoor festival features a vast array of huge, quirky, and beautiful hand-made illuminated sculptures. Also, shadow puppet performances and experimental films projected onto buildings. Food available. All invited to join one of 3 large processions of shimmering handmade lanterns that proceed from the U-M Museum of Art lawn, Kerrytown, and the Slauson Middle School parking lot to join the festivities on Washington. In conjunction with the FestiFools parade on Apr. 7.
8 p.m.-midnight, Washington west of Main. Meet at UMMA, Kerrytown, or Slauson at 7:30 p.m. to join the procession. Free. festifools.org, 763-7550. [map]
"Lend Me a Tenor": Encore Musical Theatre Company.< less
Every Thurs.-Sun. (except Mar. 31), Mar. 28-Apr. 14. Tobin Hissong directs this local professional company in Ken Ludwig's comedy of errors about opening night at the fictitious Cleveland Grand Opera Company. The star, a world-famous tenor known as "Il Stupendo," arrives too late to rehearse and then passes out and is taken for dead. Another singer is persuaded to pose as him, but trouble starts when Il Stupendo comes to and tries to reclaim his role. Cast Sebstian Gerstner, Thalia Schramm, Paul Hopper, Barbara Coven, Brian Sage, Tara Tomcsik, Angela Miller, and Elliott Styles.
7 p.m. (Thurs.), 8 p.m. (Fri. & Sat.), & 3 p.m. (Sat., Sun., & Apr. 11), Encore, 3126 Broad St., Dexter. Tickets $28 (members & seniors, $25; groups of 10 or more, $22) in advance at theencoretheatre.org and at the door. 268-6200. [map]
"Friday Night Swing (& Blues)": Ann Arbor Swing Dance Association/Ann Arbor Community of Traditional Music and Dance.more >
"Friday Night Swing (& Blues)": Ann Arbor Swing Dance Association/Ann Arbor Community of Traditional Music and Dance.< less
Every Fri. Lindy hop, East Coast swing, Charleston, and Balboa dancing to music spun by DJs. Followed at 11:30 p.m. by blues dancing. No partner needed. Preceded at 8 p.m. by beginning lessons.
9 p.m.-1:30 a.m., Phoenix Center, 220 S. Main. $5 (students with ID, $3; $1 discount for AACTMAD members) includes lessons. 417-9857. [map]


text:
Bryan Adams' Hit-Heavy Fox Show
By Jeremy Essig
Lightning Bolt's Sharp New Sound
By Jason Robinson
Fleetwood Mac Back with Classic Lineup
By Hans Morgenstern
Here's Who's Making STL Noisy This Spring
By Joseph Hess
Beatles Sister Louise Harrison Departs the Midwest
By Peter Gilstrap
By Julia Burch
Working Class Dogs to Honor Rick Springfield
By Jeremy Essig
Torche Gets Back Into Its Heavy Groove With Restarter
By Nathan Smith
The Maxim/Blender empire allegedly consists of drooling, boob-obsessed, knuckle-dragging jock idiots. Now they've got the big boys running scared. What the hell is going on here?
The Nerds: Perhaps the old guard has gotten too intellectual for its own good. Here's what Spin has to say about the new DMX tune "Fuck Y'All Niggaz": "The fact that we're not playing this every hour on the hour is disturbing. Should be a total no-brainer, except that it's a total no-brainer (not in a good way)."
There's a certain primal delight in writing shit that even you can't understand. Spin occasionally revels in it, with CD reviews that read like philosophical dissertations and features that strive for deep cultural significance ("When the tapestry of alienation becomes the status quo, disaffection merely becomes fashion"). But if you've got the time and inclination to decipher statements such as those, they do cut deeper than Jennifer Love Hewitt whack-off interviews.
Spin does plenty of pandering, listing the 50 greatest metal albums of all time and so forth. (Rolling Stone has recently discovered this "piss off your readers on purpose" trick.) And the mag illustrates the let's all-pass-around-the-same-editorial-ideas concept: Everyone's tried the "advice column hosted by a smart-ass rock star" thing, and everyone's asked the Eddie Vedders of the world to list their favorite albums and prattle on about 'em. But at least Eddie doesn't prattle on about getting his schlong pierced.
Don't look for the word "schlong" to appear in Magnet anytime soon, either. For the elitist indie-rock record-store clerk in all of us, nothing beats the thrill of reading, "It sounds like Elkas grew up listening to April Wine and graduated to Sloan, while Gunning was force-fed a steady diet of the mysterious studio group Klaatu (purported to be the Beatles undercover) before finding his way to the likes of Zumpano and the New Pornos," and understanding, oh, 40 percent of it.
Magnet is designed to make you feel dumb. Clueless. Inferior to your fellow Yo La Tengo-loving man. It specializes these days in exhaustive retrospectives on whole genres -- power pop, shoegaze -- that allow the editors to drop obscure band after obscure band on your feeble ass. The Summer Suns! (Bam!) DMZ! (Thwack!) But it's probably the most prominent American mag not obligated to report on Justin Timberlake, and it's funnier than nerd-bashers give it credit for. First question to Aimee Mann: "You used to record for Epic. As a black man, were you frustrated with how the devils there treated you?"
The Niche Artists: Lord only knows whether Revolver's original aspirations to greatness would've ever panned out, but its rebirth as a party-hearty metal mag suits it just fine. Lord knows the heshers deserve it, and nonheadbangers can flip open an issue, smirk at all the "No, really, I'm totally badass" poses and maybe even learn something -- you feel better as a person when you know that "suicide metal" is an actual genre. Alternative Press (to which the author contributes freelance CD reviews) also emulates Revolver's hard-rock fetish and adds Magnet's exhaustive lust for punk and indie-rock trivia superiority.
Hip-hop heads have a far more elaborate network: Vibe, The Source and XXL serve as rap journalism's Huey, Dewey and Louie -- cute, noisy and essentially interchangeable. Everyone lands the big-deal features with the LL Cool Js and Toni Braxtons and Jay-Zs of the world, but no one really gets much out of 'em. Plow through the interviews in all three mags in quick succession, and it leaves you a bit numb: Everyone's street, nobody's takin' bullshit from anybody, everyone's got something to prove, nobody gives a fuck. (Furthermore, everyone's still riding the Neptunes' nuts like they're the teacups at Disney World.)
Hence, the fun you have is directly proportional to how much rope the interview subject gets. Fat Joe: "My whole life I've called women bitches and hoes. This album, I'll probably still call them bitches and hoes, but I've got some songs defending women who aren't bitches and hoes. That's a first for me."
All three rap mags dish up breezy, stylish reads, but just like their general-interest brethren, pure innovation is in short supply. Take the white-hot "Who Killed Tupac Shakur?" controversy -- every mag on earth runs a reaction to Chuck Philips' September Los Angeles Times stories linking the Notorious B.I.G. to Tupac's murder, but it's a cover-your-ass affair nearly devoid of fresh angles. The formula's depressingly clear: Rehash the Times articles. Deliver the rebuttals and denials from B.I.G.'s camp. Speculate as to the potential strife and violence it could exact on the hip-hop community. And end with Philips' ubiquitous "I stand by my story."
Of every publication that trots this pony out, only Vibe throws in a true screwball -- an independently researched timeline that checks Philips' facts, essentially asking whether Tupac's killers could've mobilized and executed the murder according to the chronology the Times stories established, what with traffic and other contingencies. No, concludes Vibe. Now there's a strong, definitive, independent statement. Unfortunately, it's a rare one.
Further down the niche chain, Urb is 100 issues old now, a hip-hop/dance-music scion pumping through the same nothing-embarrassing-nothing-special vein, though constant anti-rave legislation gives it an easy way to mobilize politically. And CMJ New Music Monthly wisely includes a CD to combat the "what the hell are you talking about?" factor, but otherwise it covers indie rock with an attitude more reactionary than critical -- it's a tip sheet for college-radio programmers who want hot names but not strong opinions. The mag's "Recommended If You Like" review format is oft copied, but even the negative reviews simply teach rather than preach.
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Great Idea! Bernie has a great football mind, look at what he did as a player, look at what he did with the gladiators as an owner. I'm sure he will offer some useful input
has anyone ever seen one of Darcy's cartoons published in a national publication? I saw a piece on darcy on WVIZ and he really is a likable guy but his cartoons are corny, predictable & they seem to fall as flat as a pancake.
I like the gulls at the ball park
I won free tickets for tonight game. I did not go, I have no desire to sit there, even for free, to watch this lackluster team.
He probably should have spent his time studying instead of sitting around the firehouse watching TV and lifting weights for 3 days a week. I'm sure he has relatives who work for the dept. and he will get his job back in no time.
Didn't Burnham's 1903 mall plan call for an open space surrounded by neoclassical buildings?? So what's with the glass hat-box thats in that artist rendition? it looks like some medical building out in Parma!
I attended the event last night. What a great night! public hall was a great setting for the induction. The only negatives were all the idiots who thought it was a metallica concert, they would not shut the hell up, very disrespectful to the other inductees and their family & friends. Next time all the metallica loud-mouths can stay home in parma.
I live in tremont, I'd like money to silence the BOOMING car stereos that drive through the neighborhood at 2 am. I'd like anti pollution measures taken at the steel mill so my house doesn't stink like an overflowing toilet all summer. The ships blast their horns as they move toward the 3rd street lift bridge, they are too loud, please take care of that taxpayers. Thanks!
Cant they just make the money from using the flats line? I see that train go by everyday of the week. Ridership has got to be in the 2-3 range. It's usually a bum sleeping in his seat all day.
The vomiting high schoolers and the "WOO!" girls are a big distraction. Next year I'll watch the parade from the library.
How come the cinamateque and the Ohio Independent Film Festival shows films in an empty theatre but when the exact same films are shown at the Cleveland International they show in front of a packed house?
I can�t believe that Jimmy Fallon is even considered for a show! Is he going to ask his guest a question and then pretend he�s trying to hold back his unscripted laughter at his own joke?
While I�m at it, how did Ben Stiller and Whoopi Goldberg become multi-millionaire celebrities based on their humor? what a bunch of bores!!
what killed the Dinosaurs? What melted the glaciers that formed the Great Lakes? We live on a living, changing, big planet. Alot of crazy things happen and not all of them are caused by smoke stacks or exhaust pipes.
I don't really think there's anything special about that photo, I've seen that type of photo a thousand times before. I'd be curious to see the 2nd & 3rd place photo's.
Sitting outside in the middle of winter staring into a hole in the ice cannot be fun, enjoyable or rewarding. What's the payoff? You might catch a slimy fish which then needs to have its guts sliced out! Is that fun? Stop acting like it's the 19th century & go to Giant Eagle like the rest of us and buy some Orange Roughy!
Pittsburgh will win. Pittsburgh will get the big play, they'll get the favorable call by the officials and they'll get a superstar in the upcoming draft. Everything goes their way, thats just the way it is.
Don't worry, I'm sure his son will be his replacement. It's the fire department after all, the most nepotistic organization on the planet.
why was the convocation center even built when we have this facility 6 blocks away?
I can just see a future convention visitor wandering the streets of cleveland looking for a decent place to eat as -20° windchills blast off lake erie and they walk over to the Sportmans Grille just to find it closes at 5:00.
They need to create a true college campus with much more student housing. Hopefully with an architectural look that doesn't resemble a Soviet style bunker complex. It would add so much life and energy to downtown.


text:
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- Jun 20, 2011 | 2:25 AM EDT
- Daily 2nd Place June 21, 2011
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Author Comments
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars
Fun! Really hard for about 5 minutes, then pretty simple once you've got the hang of it =)
Rated 5 / 5 stars
i love this game it is awesome but its also gay cause the guys on the boat of whatever is NUDE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! OMFG
Rated 3.5 / 5 stars
Why is only Jazza's logo on the game? Also Team Happy Shack has come a long way from Happy Shack to Elvidian! The intro is very well done and very well written. The music is nice but it is repetitive. All the meters go down way too fast. I fill my water meter up and then 10 seconds later I'm dead from not enough water. It's a little too hard for just a 3 day game jam entry.
Rated 5 / 5 stars
this was a book i think.its fun as hell .6*
Rated 4 / 5 stars
Well im probably not going to play it, the intro video should be uploaded here separately as it was very good.