text: (EDITORS NOTE All meals served with milk.) Oct. 10-14 GOLDEN RULE SCHOOL & GUERNSEY INDUSTRIES MONDAY: Holiday. Program closed. TUESDAY: Hot chicken sandwich, tater tots, applesauce, graham crackers. WEDNESDAY: Johnny Marzetti, salad or veggie, frsh fruit. THURSDAY: Taco salad, chips, cottage cheese, peaches, cookie. FRIDAY: Pizza, salad or veggie, banana cake. ST. JOHNS C.A.R.E. MONDAY: Pizza, peas, pears. TUESDAY: Johnny Marzetti, bread/butter, green beans, applesauce. WEDNESDAY: Hamburger on bun, w/pickels, French fries, mixed veggies, fruit cocktail. THURSDAY: Chicken nuggets, bread/butter, tater tots, corn, peaches. FRIDAY: Subs w/bologna/ham/cheese, chips, carrots/celery w/dip, orange. ROLLING HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT MONDAY: Chicken strips, au gratins, pineapple, biscuit. TUESDAY: Mini corn dogs, corn, sherbet. WEDNESDAY: Sloppy joe, potato wedges, juice cup, cookie. THURSDAY: Taco salad, apple, breadstick. FRIDAY: Stuffed crust pizza, vegetable, fruit. CAMBRIDGE CITY SCHOOLS K-8 MONDAY: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes w/gravy, mixed fruit, bread/margarine. TUESDAY: Chicken tenders, baked potato, applesauce, bread/margarine. WEDNESDAY: Spaghetti, tossed salad, diced oears, breadstick. THURSDAY: Pizza, veggie sticks, Bobcat Blue fruit bar. FRIDAY: Mini corn dogs, corn-on-the-cob, lunch bunch grapes, sport crackers, Corn dogs @CMS. CALDWELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MONDAY: Hot dog on bun, tater tots, peaches. TUESDAY: Chili soup w/crackers, cheese sticks, peanut butter sandwich, Shape-Up. WEDNESDAY: Pizza, green beans, pears. THURSDAY: BBQ rib on bun, corn, fruit, iced cake. FRIDAY: No school. ST. BENEDICT SCHOOL MONDAY: Chicken fryz, nachos w/cheese, salad, fruit. TUESDAY: Toasted cheese, tomato soup, veggies w/dip, fruit. WEDNESDAY: Pizza, salad, fruit. THURSDAY: No school. Teacher inservice. FRIDAY: No school. Teacher inservice. SHENANDOAH HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes w/gravy, roll/butter, fruit. TUESDAY: Meatball sub, fries, cookie, fruit. WEDNESDAY: Rib patty on bun, potato wedges, fruit. THURSDAY: Pizza, succotash, no-bake cookie, fruit. FRIDAY: Grilled cheese, green beans, fruit. NOBLE LEARNING CENTER MONDAY: Fish on bun, buttered potatoes, broccoli w/cheese. TUESDAY: Chicken ala-king w/biscuit, carrots, pistachio pudding. WEDNESDAY: Johnny Marzetti, cottage cheese w/peaches, bread/butter. THURSDAY: Vegetable beef soup, peanut butter sandwich, Jell-O salad, FRIDAY: Hot dog in crescent roll, pasta salad, baked beans. MID-EAST CAREER AND TECHNOLOGY CENTERS MONDAY: Hot hamburger w/bread, salisbury steak w/bread, mashed potatoes, green beans, applesauce, sliced peaches. TUESDAY: Sausage/egg/cheese on bun, breakfast pizza/cheese stick, hash brown patty, vegetable soup, Jell-O cup, orange juice. WEDNESDAY: Pizza/breadstick, grilled chicken on bun, broccoli, pasta salad, pudding cup, apricots. THURSDAY: Meatball sub, max cheese sticks/sauce, fries, bean medley veggies, fruit cup, diced peaches. FRIDAY: No school. GUERNSEY COUNTY SENIOR CENTER MONDAY: Ground turkey chili w/cheese/crackers, three-bean salad, diced pears, grape juice, wheat bread. TUESDAY: Italian chicken breast, steamed white rice, mixed vegetables, tossed salad, orange juice, white bread. WEDNESDAY: Homemade meatballs/gravy over noodles, mashed potatoes, lima beans, banana, five-grain dinner roll, cookie. THURSDAY: Baked fish folet, baked potato, creamed peas, dinner roll, pineapple juice. FRIDAY: Sloppy joe, tater tots, cole slaw, applesauce, oatmeal raisin cookie. HELPING HANDS SENIOR CENTER (DBA SECREST SENIOR CENTER) MONDAY: Cheeseburger, onion rings, fruit, no-bake cookie. TUESDAY: Vegetable soup, grilled cheese, orange Jell-O. WEDNESDAY: Pork & dressing, mashed potatoes w/gravy, peas, cole slaw, fruit. THURSDAY: Liver & onions, mashed potatoes w/gravy, mixed vegetables, fruit. FRIDAY: Fish sandwich, macaroni & cheese, beets, cole slaw, cookie. JOYCE M. DAVIS SENIOR CENTER MONDAY: Closed for the holiday. TUESDAY: Mushroom steak, mashed potatoes, cooked carrots, apple juice, pumpkin cake, wheat bread/margarine. WEDNESDAY: Potluck, no hot meals served. THURSDAY: Baked ham, cranberry sauce, potato apple scallop, cole slaw, pineapple chunks, wheat bread/margarine. FRIDAY: Oven-baked chicken, baked potato, southern green beans, orange, biscuit/margarine.


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A 26-year-old Monterey man died on Saturday after he crashed his motorcycle in Carmel Valley.
At 2:35 p.m., the motorcyclist crossed a solid double-yellow line on Laureles Grade near Carmel Valley Road and collided with an oncoming Mini Cooper, according to the California Highway Patrol.
The man was ejected from his 2008 Suzuki GSXR-600. He was pronounced dead at a Monterey hospital and his name was not released by the CHP.
A 67-year-old Carmel Valely woman who was driving the Mini Cooper was not injured.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus

subset: commoncrawl


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Van Heusen Outlet Store in St. Augustine Premium Outlets (Florida)
Store name:
2700 State Rd 16 St Augustine, FL 32092-0764
Outlet mall:
Contact phone:
(904) 829-6295
Information & Events
Van Heusen outlet store is in St. Augustine Premium Outlets located on 2700 State Rd 16 St Augustine, FL 32092-0764
List of all events & discounts in Van Heusen store.
Map and Directions
Directions to Van Heusen: I-95 to exit 318; west on S.R.16.
Shopping hours
Regular Hours
Mon - Sat: 9am-9pm, Sun: 10am-6pm
Holiday Hours:
July 4th Weekend Hours
Thu-Sat: 9am-9pm
Sun: 10am-7pm
Labor Day Weekend Hours
Fri-Sat: 9am-9pm
Sun: 10am-7pm
Mon: 9am-9pm


text:
- Each K-Cup contains the precise grind and quantity of coffee or tea, sealed in an airtight package with a built-in paper filter.
- Brewing process takes place right inside the disposable cup with no messy grinding, dripping or cleanup.
- Coffee is made with only the freshest 100% Arabica gourmet coffee beans.
My Bed Bath
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As my children get older, particularly because they are boys, I find other people - their father included - respond with little or no patience to the damp emotion. In fact, anything non-life-threatening that provokes tears is usually met with a flippant, "What are you crying about now? Big boys don't cry!"
People constantly ask us 'What can we say to make it all better?' The answer is 'you can't make it all better, but you can be there and you can keep talking about it and let them know you will always be available to listen.'
I write this post over a week after we completed The Big Bad Ride, a 460-mile endurance cycle from Edinburgh to London in aid of Harrison's Fund, a small charity working hard to find a cure for Duchenne muscular dystrophy, a fatal disease which affects my two young sons, Theo and Oskar.
Joining a mums' group is a great idea. Those first meetings can be a little awkward, though, with everyone trying to be as nice as possible while secretly trying to work out who will be your future drinking buddy and who will be the person you end up having that tedious chat about John Lewis muslin square.
Miscarriage is a personal experience. People share feelings, of course they do, but I don't want an identikit card on my bookcase from my next door neighbour after losing Bella at six months to the next woman from her mum on losing her baby at six weeks.
Yes you guessed it my friends, that Malteser was not a delicious piece of chocolate that had managed to escape from the emergency bag earlier that morning but was in fact a piece of turd that had escaped from my toddlers nappy earlier that week! We live in a cruel world people.
Being a working mummy can be tough. Feelings of guilt and that constant dividing of your attention between work and family can get a mummy from cool and calm to stresshead crazy lady in minutes. So what is the key to finding that balance between the two jobs?
Being a linguist, a primary school teacher, and a parent who taught my children to read, here is my breakdown for you, explaining why they are worth the effort, and why your child may become a better reader and speller because of them.
It's always a bit embarrassing, bumping into someone you know at the chemist. You try really hard to not look at what they are buying, because it's all quite personal stuff, things you buy at the chemist, not things that are normally in the public domain.
Public awareness was something that they felt was so important. The term stillbirth is so loaded and weighty as a phrase, could there be some different terminology? Rob explained that more children die from still birth than cot death, but popular awareness reflects opposite.
The Husband makes his way, slowly and creakily up the stairs, pops his head in and sees there is no space in the bed (I am sure that he welcomed that sight) with me in a strange yoga-like position across the middle due to the baby being attached to the boob and the toddler requiring my hair as a comfort blanket.
Sex education? Easy. Simple facts. No need to go into details of who has to sleep in the damp patch. Just cold, hard facts. But I don't have to think about this right now. My eldest is five. She won't ask about the birds and bees for at least another two years.
I didn't want to write this as a "ways to cope" post, because what would annoy me the most during the darkest days was advice about what would make me feel better...but ultimately didn't help (yep, lemon tea and ginger biscuits can do one).


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FRIDAY, Oct. 28 (HealthDay News) -- Headaches are a leading reason for medical evacuation of U.S. troops from Iraq and Afghanistan and for the falling number of active-duty troops in those countries, a new study says.
Neurological illness is one of the top three causes of non-combat-related loss of unit strength among U.S. troops in Iraq and Afghanistan, and headaches are the most common neurological problem, according to the Johns Hopkins-led team of researchers.
Post-concussion headaches and migraines are the most common forms of headache requiring evacuation, and physical trauma was the cause of nearly half of the debilitating headaches.
Only one-third of troops who are sent home because of headaches return to duty in either place, the researchers found.
They reviewed the medical records of all 985 military personnel who were medically evacuated from Iraq and Afghanistan between 2004 and 2009 with a primary diagnosis of headache (about one in 1,000 of the soldiers deployed in the regions).
The study did not include those who were medically evacuated primarily for other reasons (such as trauma) that caused headaches.
About 67 percent of troops who were evacuated because of headaches never returned to the war zone. Those most likely to return were officers, whose jobs are less physically strenuous, and women, who are much less likely to have combat roles.
Nearly half of those with tension headaches returned to the war zone, compared with 20 percent of those whose headaches were associated with physical trauma, such as post-concussion headaches.
The lowest rates of return were among headache sufferers who also had a diagnosis of a psychiatric illness or traumatic brain injury and those whose headaches were treated with narcotic pain relievers.
Many of the headaches suffered by troops were the result of damage to, or pressure on, the occipital nerve located at the back of the head. This
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text: In this post we will explore HBase to store customer search click events data and utilizing same to derive customer behavior information based on search query string and facet filter clicks. We will cover to use MiniHBaseCluster, HBase Schema design, integration with Flume using HBaseSink to store JSON data. In continuation to the ...Read More »


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The Magazine
Being Obama
It's all about him.
Sep 5, 2011, Vol. 16, No. 47 • By JONATHAN V. LAST
Once upon a time we had a president who sulked that his relatively uneventful tenure denied him the chance to thrust his way into greatness. In the days after 9/11, the New York Times carried a quotation from a "close friend" about Bill Clinton's misfortune: "He has said there has to be a defining moment in a presidency that really makes a great presidency. He didn't have one." Clinton, the Times reported, was "described by friends as a frustrated spectator, unable to guide the nation through a crisis that is far bigger than anything he confronted in his eight-year tenure."
AP / Steven Senne
This tracked with earlier accounts from two of Clinton's advisers. George Stephanopoulos wrote that Clinton "envied Lincoln his enemies, knowing that it takes a moral challenge to create a memorable presidency." In his book about his White House years, Dick Morris related a conversation he had with Clinton about his place in history. "You can't be first tier," Morris explained gently to his boss, "unless unanticipated historical forces put you there." "Like a war," Clinton agreed glumly, before asking, a little more hopefully, "Okay, second tier?"
At the time, this sort of wistfulness seemed the height of vanity. Today, it's almost charmingly quaint.
Earlier this year on March 11, a Friday, Japan was struck by a 9.0-magnitude earthquake. An hour later a 30-foot tidal wave swamped the northeast portion of the country, killing thousands and leaving devastation in its wake. Four hours after that, Japan declared itself in a state of nuclear emergency. Within days, at least three of the country's nuclear reactors were in states of partial meltdown. While the crisis in Japan was accelerating, oil prices continued to hover around $100 per barrel, America's domestic economic recovery continued to disintegrate, a revolution in Libya continued to blossom into a full-fledged civil conflict, and American troops continued to fight in Afghanistan.
On Saturday, March 12, President Obama played golf. On Monday, March 14, President Obama visited a middle school in Northern Virginia to kick off a week's worth of activities centered around "Winning the Future" of education. Because it was a big day, he also kicked off a "Sunshine Week" celebration to trumpet reforms to the Freedom of Information Act. On Tuesday, March 15, President Obama sat down with ESPN to tape a segment about his NCAA March Madness picks.
As he surveyed the globe you could practically hear Obama thinking to himself, Chance the Gardener-style, I like to watch . . .
We've seen this President Obama all too often. It started with the stimulus. Instead of crafting his own bill, one which put government money into projects with both economic impact and practical benefit—like, say, defense procurement—he handed the job to Nancy Pelosi and Harry Reid. The result was $787 billion for Democratic clients and "shovel-ready projects" that, Obama now says laughingly, were never really shovel-ready. He took the same approach with his health care reform act, arguing and arm-twisting from the sidelines without getting involved in the specifics of the legislation. After having a budget rejected by the Senate (97‑0) last March, he declined to put forward another plan. Oh, he talked a lot about what his plans might be. His collected mutterings on the subject prompted Congressional Budget Office director Douglas Elmendorf to quip, "We don't estimate speeches."
But it's not just his executive approach to policy. When BP's Deepwater Horizon rig blew up last summer, Obama spent a lot of time on peripheral activities. As the rig was leaking in May, he sat for an interview about basketball with Marv Albert, toured the country promoting the stimulus, and met with Duke's basketball team. During a memorial service for the workers killed on the oil rig, he was on his way to a fundraiser in California. When he did finally get down to Louisiana, the very first thing Obama did after he walked off the plane—literally—was put his arm around Gov. Bobby Jindal and take him aside. He did not want to talk about the spill in the Gulf. Jindal explains what followed in his book, Leadership and Crisis:
This summer it wasn't a single oil rig that exploded but the entire nation's economy, which is now rushing toward a double-dip recession. In the last month America's long-term sovereign debt rating was downgraded, the Dow Jones shed nearly 10 percent of its value, unemployment stayed firmly over 9 percent, and the Fiserv/Case-Shiller Indexes pushed their projections for a housing recovery even further back, to the second quarter of 2012. All of which prompted President Obama to travel around the Midwest on a bus for three days. On the fourth day, he flew to Martha's Vineyard for a well-deserved rest.
What makes President Obama's executive passivity so interesting is that it seems to be a symptom not of policy uncertainty, but of personal narcissism. The president is free to delegate the tasks of the president because he's already done the important job of simply showing up. It's the same impulse that leads him to make all sorts of claims about the singularity of his tenure. For instance, at an August 15 town hall event in Minnesota, he boasted that after his administration took control of General Motors and Chrysler, the two companies posted profits for the "first time in decades," even though both companies were profitable as recently as 2004. Similarly, he recently lectured reporters that,
The Government Accounting Office sheepishly noted that "every president since President Carter has directed agencies to evaluate or reconsider existing regulations." These little delusions give a window into Obama's view of the relationship between his office and his self. Policy and initiative aren't the point of his presidency. He is.
President Obama never tires of inserting himself into measurement of the world around him. Bestowing the Medal of Honor on Staff Sgt. Sal Giunta at the White House last November, President Obama felt it important to add his personal endorsement of the man: "Now, I'm going to go off-script here for a second and just say I really like this guy." In a statement about the Nobel Peace Prize being awarded to Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo, Obama began by noting, "One year ago, I was humbled to receive the Nobel Peace Prize—an award that speaks to our highest aspirations, and that has been claimed by giants of history and courageous advocates who have sacrificed for freedom and justice." On the Sunday after the 2010 midterm elections, Obama appeared on 60 Minutes to talk about his view of America going forward. "I think that I've learned that America is incredibly resilient," he said, before continuing, "I think I've learned about myself that I'm pretty resilient too." That's right, America: You can knock Barack Obama down, but he's going to get right back up and govern you, like it or not.
When people don't appreciate how important the job of being Barack Obama is, our president can get a little testy. "As time passes, you start taking it for granted that a guy named Barack Hussein Obama is president of the United States," he told a group of donors in March. "But we should never take it for granted. . . . I hope that all of you still feel that sense of excitement and that sense of possibility." Last November he met with Afghanistan's president, Hamid Karzai, who began his remarks by thanking the president for setting the "tone right" for their talks. Obama huffed, "That was my goal. Every once in a while, I do things right."
In his postelection press conference that month, Obama complained that one of the problems his party has is that Americans don't get to see him doing the hard work of being president. For instance, he mentioned that he reads letters from ordinary Americans all the time:
It was good of the president to let voters off the hook for not understanding how hard he works on their behalf. And he didn't have to do that. Especially since, back in August 2009, the White House did film him sitting up late at night reading letters from Ordinary Americans. They even posted the video on the White House website and YouTube.
Maybe that's why the president sometimes seems exasperated with the country he's allowed to follow him. Just two days before the earthquake hit Japan, the New York Times carried an amazing little nugget: "Mr. Obama has told people that it would be so much easier to be the president of China," the Times reported. "As one official put it, 'No one is scrutinizing Hu Jintao's words in [Cairo's] Tahrir Square.' "
He's right—Hu has a pretty sweet deal. Yet it's not clear that Obama really would be happy as president of China. After all, China's a big country with a lot of problems, too. And even Hu Jintao is expected to show some initiative. Tibetan monks don't suppress themselves. But at least Hu probably has some awesome electronic gadgets at his disposal. Holograms, videophones, maybe even a Death Ray. Last spring Obama complained during a fundraiser, "The Oval Office, I always thought I was going to have really cool phones and stuff. . . . I'm like, c'mon guys, I'm the president of the United States. Where's the fancy buttons and stuff and the big screen comes up? It doesn't happen."
But we should forgive Obama his mutterings. Petulance is merely a sister of narcissism—and it's not as if we didn't know what we were getting into with this president. In 2004 Ryan Lizza penned a profile of Obama for the Atlantic Monthly. Obama was running for Senate at the time, largely unopposed. Lizza sat with Obama one day while the candidate was making fundraising phone calls. As he talked to the donors, he started drawing a little sketch on the newspaper lying in front of him. Lizza reported:
Bill Clinton's vanity was that he wished he could have been at the center of a world historical event. Barack Obama's vanity is that he believes he is a world historical event. And the greatness of his being dwarfs any necessity to establish greatness through action. That's why, despite his passivity as president, we're likely to see a much more vigorous Obama in the coming months as he switches from governing to campaigning. However ambivalent he may be about leading the country, arguing for the indispensability of Barack Obama is the one project that has always commanded his full attention.
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From Sex Parties to Sexual Abuse: America Keeps Disgracing Itself in Colombia
April 08, 2015
The Army is just now probing sexual assault allegations more than a decade old.
Gabriel Garcia Marquez: 1927-2014
April 17, 2014
A moving remembrance of Gabriel Garcia Marquez, who has passed away.
Defending The Secret Service
April 17, 2012
The more you look at this Secret Service scandal, the less there seems to be. Eleven Secret Service agents and about as many military officials are suspected of hiring prostitutes during their stay in Cartagena, Colombia, in advance of the April 14-15 Summit of the Americas, which President Obama attended. I'm not saying this isn't embarrassing. I'm not saying the wives of these government employees don't have grounds to be very, very angry with them. I'm not even necessarily saying the Secret Service agents in question shouldn't be fired.


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Erica Baron wasn't just the fastest woman competitor in the 10K race portion of the Pajarito Trail Fest, but the fastest overall.
Baron, a top runner from Los Alamos, finished the 10K run Oct. 19 with a time of 55 minutes, 13 seconds, easily the best finish in that race.
The Pajarito Trail Runs are held at Pajarito Mountain. The 10K and 15 mile runs attracted 88 runners, mostly from Los Alamos.
Baron, the overall top finisher, topped No. 2 women's finisher Stephanie Wingo by more than 13-1/2 minutes.
The top men's finisher in the 10K was Mike Englehardt of Los Alamos, who came in at 59:00.
A pair of runners from Breckenridge, Colo., took first in the 15-mile race. Scott Archer and Lacy Wilson were the best finishers in the long race, with Archer posting a 2 hour, 12 minute, 16 second finish on the men's side and Wilson a 2:39:20 in the women's competition.
Here are the results from the Pajarito Trail Fest. Runners are from Los Alamos unless otherwise indicated.
Women's 10K
1. Erica Baron, 55:13; 2. Stephanie Wingo, 1:08:49; 3. Kate Lapides, Breckenridge, Colo., 1:09:02; 4. Sarah Milligan, 1:09:12; 5. Kim Katko, 1:11:28; 6. Jan Tarr, Socorro, 1:12:15; 7. Michelle Holland, Chimayo, 1:12:16; 8. Katy Fitzgerald, Santa Fe, 1:12:35; 9. Bonnie Bolser, 1:12:54; 10. Amy Regan, 1:15:47;
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First-quarter data showed the Czech Republic firmly stuck in the longest recession in memory while smaller neighbour Slovakia saw an uptick in output, official data in both EU states showed Wednesday.
Both ex-communist states, which formed Czechoslovakia until splitting peacefully in 1993, are heavily dependent on car production and exports mainly to the crisis-hit eurozone.
Bratislava joined the European single currency in 2009 but Prague insists it will wait until its ongoing debt woes have been resolved.
The Czech economy contracted by a seasonally-adjusted 0.8 percent in January-March against the last quarter of 2012, and by 1.9 percent on an annual basis.
This was Prague's sixth straight quarterly contraction which analysts here blame on slumping exports to the debt-laden eurozone.
"The recession in the Czech economy is not approaching its end, but rather is peaking," Petr Dufek, an analyst at the Prague-based CSOB bank, said Wednesday.
Overall in 2012, it contracted by 1.2 percent. The Czech central bank is predicting an 0.5-percent contraction this year before a pick-up to 1.8-percent growth in 2014.
Meanwhile, Slovakia saw Q1 output expand by a seasonally-adjusted 0.3 percent compared with 0.1-percent growth in Q4 of last year, an official estimate said Wednesday.
Driven by car and electronics production, the export-dependent economy posted 2.0-percent growth last year, a stellar performance in the crisis-struck single currency bloc.
The finance ministry has forecast a 1.2 percent expansion this year, while the central bank is more cautious with an 0.7-percent estimate for this year.
"The first half of 2013 in particular will be a harder period for Slovak industry and economy as a whole which will be affected by lower demand from abroad and weaker domestic consumption," Postova banka analyst Eva Sadovska said Wednesday, predicting an uptick later this year and in early 2014.


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COLUMBUS, Ohio Doctors should use different therapies when treating older and younger patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia, according to a new study led by researchers at the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute (OSUCCC James).
Age is usually not considered when determining treatment for people with CLL, but this study indicates that older people with CLL may not respond as well to the therapy used for most patients.
The study was published Dec. 10 in the Journal of Clinical Oncology.
"Our analysis shows that optimal therapy for younger and older patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia is likely to be different, at least when using current treatments," says first author Dr. Jennifer Woyach, assistant professor of hematology at the OSUCCC James.
"We hope this study will shape future research by highlighting the importance of enrolling older patients on clinical trials and of developing trials that specifically target older patients."
Doctors diagnose about 15,000 new cases of chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) annually in the United States, making it the most common form of leukemia. It remains incurable, and about 4,400 Americans die of the malignancy each year. CLL most often occurs in people older than age 65; the average age at diagnosis is 72. Yet, most
CLL clinical-trial participants are in their early 60s.
"Our findings apply to both routine care of CLL patients 70 years and older and to future CLL trials," says principal investigator Dr. John Byrd, a CLL specialist an
|Contact: Darrell E. Ward
Ohio State University Medical Center


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SPORTSExpect street closures for Friday's homecoming game
Motorists coming to downtown Danville Friday afternoon are being advised to prepare for possible delays as some streets will...Original post made on Oct. 21, 2011
Last comment by '67 SR Alum, on Oct 21, 2011 at 10:32 am | 1 comment | 1266 Views
COMMENTS ON STORIESRotary revisits Berlin Airlift
Danville Councilman Mike Doyle recalled being a young airman in 1948 in Germany during the Berlin Airlift during his presentation...Original post made on Oct. 26, 2011
Last comment by Dale Whipple, on Oct 26, 2011 at 7:54 am | 1 comment | 973 Views
COMMENTS ON STORIESLa Russa announces his retirement
Tony La Russa, the third-winningest manager in Major League history announced his retirement as a manager on Monday, according...Original post made on Nov. 1, 2011
Last comment by LMP, on Nov 1, 2011 at 7:32 am | 1 comment | 851 Views
COMMENTS ON STORIESDanville Police collect prescription drugs during take-back event
On Saturday, the Danville Police Department teamed up with the DEA for a prescription drug take-back event at police headquarters....Original post made on Nov. 1, 2011
Last comment by April Rovero, on Nov 1, 2011 at 9:23 am | 1 comment | 1120 Views
CRIMES & INCIDENTSThis week's police log
The Danville Police Department provides Danville Express with a record of its calls each week. This is a sampling, omitting...Original post made on Nov. 1, 2011
Last comment by Doug, on Nov 1, 2011 at 10:23 am | 1 comment | 1060 Views
COMMENTS ON STORIESFUNDaFIELDfounder honored at Teen Nick HALO awards
Five teens were honored a star-studded event in Hollywood last week during the third annual TeenNick HALO Awards. Danville...Original post made on Nov. 1, 2011
Last comment by Phyllis Roach, on Nov 1, 2011 at 11:47 am | 1 comment | 943 Views
COMMENTS ON STORIESDanville reverend dies of natural causes at age 82
Long-time St. Isidore resident Rev. James Edmund Driscoll died Oct. 29 of natural causes at 82. Within the Danville congregation,...Original post made on Nov. 2, 2011
Last comment by collins, on Nov 2, 2011 at 10:53 am | 1 comment | 1016 Views
COMMENTS ON STORIESCouncil gives Osage Station Park plan the go-ahead
At its Tuesday meeting, the Danville Town Council granted its Parks and Leisure Services Commission permission to move forward...Original post made on Nov. 3, 2011
Last comment by Roberta Lemons, on Nov 3, 2011 at 8:55 am | 1 comment | 1085 Views
SCHOOLS & KIDSDVHS Academic Boosters partner with Unique Treasures Boutique
Shop at UNIQUE TREASURES BOUTIQUE @ 6966 Village Parkway, Dublin and benefit Academic Boosters fundraiser by mentioning the...Original post made by UNIQUE TREASURES BOUTIQUE on Nov. 5, 2011
Last comment by UNIQUE TREASURES BOUTIQUE, on Nov 10, 2011 at 5:10 pm | 1 comment | 1487 Views
COMMENTS ON STORIESStreetwise: World population
Countries around the world marked the world's population reaching 7 billion last Monday with ceremonies for infants and expressions...Original post made on Nov. 6, 2011
Last comment by Derek, on Nov 6, 2011 at 10:30 am | 1 comment | 863 Views
CRIMES & INCIDENTSPolice ask for help in locating missing teen
The Pleasanton Police Department is asking people to keep their eyes open for a 15-year-old girl who has been reported missing....Original post made on Nov. 6, 2011
Last comment by Marie, on Nov 6, 2011 at 10:40 pm | 1 comment | 1150 Views
SCHOOLS & KIDSHaunted house makes thousands for local schools
Granny's parlor looks the same as it has for years: faded carpets, bookshelves lined with yellow-paged tomes and a rocking...Original post made on Nov. 9, 2011
Last comment by Phyllis Roach, on Nov 9, 2011 at 9:37 am | 1 comment | 1521 Views
CRIMES & INCIDENTSThis week's police log
The Danville Police Department provides Danville Express with a record of its calls each week. This is a sampling, omitting...Original post made on Nov. 15, 2011
Last comment by Derek, on Nov 15, 2011 at 2:34 pm | 1 comment | 1708 Views
COMMENTS ON STORIESMuslim women reach out to Catholic Church for Christmas fundraiser
On Oct. 27, four Muslim women raised over $11,000 for several charitable efforts at St. Isidore Catholic Church. Funds raised...Original post made on Nov. 17, 2011
Last comment by Hal, on Nov 17, 2011 at 4:05 pm | 1 comment | 1233 Views
STATE, NATIONAL, INTERNATIONALRobin Purcell to exhibt at Statewide Painting Competition at the Triton Museum of Art
Robin Purcell's Painting "Flag Hill Sunol" 14 x 21 watercolor on paper was painted plein air at the California Art Club ...Original post made by robinp on Nov. 18, 2011
Last comment by Claudette McDermott, on Nov 23, 2011 at 3:44 pm | 1 comment | 1235 Views
STATE, NATIONAL, INTERNATIONALStreetwise: Servicemen reflect on Veterans Day
As Danville residents gear up for patriotic presentations and ceremonies, Roving Reporter Stan Wharton went to the Crow Canyon...Original post made on Nov. 21, 2011
Last comment by Steve Junko, on Nov 21, 2011 at 6:02 am | 1 comment | 1366 Views
AROUND TOWNCrowd gathers to honor Danville Marine killed in Afghanistan
Hundreds of people turned out Monday afternoon to honor the family of Joshua "Chachi" Corral, the 19-year-old Marine from...Original post made on Nov. 22, 2011
Last comment by American, on Nov 22, 2011 at 9:10 am | 1 comment | 1417 Views
COMMENTS ON STORIESPolice search for suspect who labeled banks with 'foreclosure' tag
Police in Walnut Creek are searching for a suspect who repeatedly vandalized two banks, scrawling the word "Foreclosure"...Original post made on Nov. 23, 2011
Last comment by Joe, on Nov 23, 2011 at 1:09 pm | 1 comment | 824 Views
STATE, NATIONAL, INTERNATIONALCampaigns and Communication: what should we expect?
Dear Editor, Readers in several forum exchanges have provided a unique subject for your town square forum and the example...Original post made by [removed] on Nov. 25, 2011
Last comment by Alamo Gets Justice, on Dec 1, 2011 at 1:51 pm | 1 comment | 1134 Views
AROUND TOWNLocal Drainage Issuse in Alamo
Dear Editor, Supervisor Gayle Uilkema and the Contra Costa County Flood Control District are holding a community meeting,...Original post made by [removed] on Nov. 27, 2011
Last comment by Really, on Nov 30, 2011 at 6:20 am | 1 comment | 1262 Views
Editorial: Pleasanton Police Department's unwarranted silence unacceptable
By Gina Channell-Allen | 15 comments | 972 views
Responding to a comment
By Tim Hunt | 17 comments | 612 views


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You only see the outline
Please take a closer look
I am the silhouette
I am the unread book
Letters and words within me
Arranged in such a way
This narrative keeps the readers eyes fixed
To the words that I say
Evoking an array of emotions
From the first page to the last
Keep you from putting me down
Chapter to paragraph
Heroes and heroines
Acting out in fictional arenas
Facts and figures educate
And quench lifes thinkers and dreamers
The feel of my page on your fingers
The scent that lies within
They judge me on my appearance
Before the first chapter even begins
So I remain on the shelf
Slowly gathering dust
Nowadays they rarely look beyond my cover
I am the unread book
The Unread Book by Rifle1980Watch
©2012-2015 Rifle1980
unread book
Dawwh, poor book. Well done indeed
i feel sorry for all books now with these Kindles and iPads out lol
You rhyme so well ....
AAAAWWWWW poor book
Beautiful poem. A lot of emotion nicely crafted in black and white. Awesome work!
All the effort is pointless if you don't believe in yourself.
All the effort is pointless if you don't believe in yourself.
I love this
Reminds me of something I can't remember.
Hidden by Owner
This is amazing! I love your writings! (: they're very great!
I'm Planning On Stealing Your Pen :-P xD!
I'm Planning On Stealing Your Pen :-P xD!
i bite the end of my pen so i wouldnt advise it. ewwww lol
thanks for the comment though, i really appreciate it
thanks for the comment though, i really appreciate it
Haha. I Don't Care! I Just Wanna Be Able To Write As Good As You
aww i would be blushing if i wasnt hidden behind my laptop lol
Seriously, Gimme Your Pen Or I'll Steal It. D!:
I love your ideas. You come up with lyrics out of nothig. And that is what I call a gift
Beautiful as usual! I have a new-found respect for the old books in my library! I think I'll go pick out a new one right now!
You. Rhyme. Amazing! Its incredible how many layers of meaning overlap your poem's subject. I especially liked how you personified the 'book'. It makes me sad how superficial we are, how much we value outward appearances at the expence of genuine beauty. Im saving your poem for re-reading!
yep, i feel the same as you about how superficial people have become. Its a real shame how some people will go their whole lives without looking beneath the surface.
thanks so much for the comment
thanks so much for the comment
you write such beautiful poems,
can I post this one on my tumblr again?
can I post this one on my tumblr again?
that would be really nice thank you very much
AHHHHHHHH so perfect, once again.
Love the rhyme scheme, it's really working here! I think you described every lonely book and person out there.
Thank you for another very kind comment. I always appreciate your support
This is really lovely. I think I can relate.
Sometimes I don't even look at the cover, I can just sort of sense it will be a good book. Oftentimes I'm right.


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So I took my horse to our first show together with me as her owner and it was a great success! She loaded wonderfully, was very polite, went over all the fences with no problem and was an overall champ. I was very proud of her! We came home with quite a few ribbons and a very pleasant experience for both of us.
However, the only issue we had is that she would begin to get very strong through some of our jumping courses. She is generally pretty adjustable and listens well to her bit at home and only gets strong after a few days without riding or when the weather changes. I use an elevator snaffle at home with bit guards so no pinching. I have two reins on it and usually ride on the snaffle rein that is attached to the main ring on the bit. The curb rein is attached to the lowest ring and I only use it when necessary. I'm aware elevator bits are generally considered harsher then most but I am a very capable rider with this bit and have had absolutely no trouble with it. I also am careful not to rely on my curb rein so I'm basically usually riding in a drop snaffle. I also have a flash on her.
That being said, when we decided to go to this show, I realized I needed a different bit to take into the show ring. We rode through some equitation, pleasure, hunters and jumpers (I know, quite a range!) so I'm not entirely sure what discipline we will need the bit for in the future. I didn't have time to buy my own bit, so I borrowed a full-cheek, slow-twist snaffle to use. I tried it first of course, and all seemed fine, but as I said, at the show she became very strong at points. I didn't have any steering trouble, but sometimes trying to slow or stop her was like fighting against a brick wall! I know downward transitions are not only about pulling on the bit, and I use my seat, legs and body-control to help. However, I was wondering if anyone had an opinion on a bit I could use in the show ring, that might give me a little more power when needed, like her elevator does at home. Thank you for any help you can give!!


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Gemstone routematiamallia - Lead dog - 03/May/15 with pawelgregorczyk
2nd RP after putting the draws up. Top section very sequency and took an age to get wired and incredibly sharp holds. Ended up with punctured finger tips. Excellent climb though!!!Koon - Lead RP - 22/Apr/15 with John Sharples
2nd go. Get in!! Mega routeTomar - Lead RP - 10/Apr/15 with Big dreadlocks Si
JulesV - Lead O/S - 03/Nov/14 with Shauna
quiffhanger - Lead dog - 28/Apr/14 with olly, Dan M, Kate
Hidden - Lead O/S - 15/Mar/14
Hidden - Lead RP - 15/Mar/14
Hidden - Lead dog - 15/Mar/14
Awesome route!Garrouli - Lead O/S - Oct/11
Robbie_Phillips - Nov/10
Hidden - Lead O/S - 16/Oct/09
Hidden - Lead RP - Mar/09
La Mont - 2009
Exceptional route - 2nd 7c o/s!marky - Lead O/S - 13/May/08 with Sharon
Hidden - 2008
sublime and surely amongst Kalymnos' best. not 7c though, more like 7b-7b+. do this - you wont forget it!ksjs - Lead O/S - 22/Sep/07 with goosebump


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Photo by Nigel Cox
Leave a Review
I don't think there is a Nazi here. I have to agree with the comment that the reviews are probably for actual reviews not about those of us who have not tested the recipe or just want to chat. See, I shouldn't have sent this either by my own standard...flag if inappropriate
This was delicious! I followed the recipe for the most part but I added a bit more jicama and had to put in about 4 more sliced green onions to reach a cup's worth. Next I made some pan seared Halibut and served this salsa on top of the fish. Everyone loved it!flag if inappropriate
very sticky if u ask me.flag if inappropriate
baja, why do you care? maybe he likes all the ingredients and knows it would be good together... i didnt realize there was a review nazi at this site...flag if inappropriate
NC, how can you give a fork rating to a recipe that you have not even tried?flag if inappropriate
Sounds like avery interesting recipe.flag if inappropriate
Mmm. I made this salsa and followed their asian coleslaw suggestion (add coleslaw mix, extra vinegar, sesame oil to taste). I took it to a potluck and it was a hit. I didn't really notice the wasabi kick so maybe more would be good. The combination of textures is very satisfying. I've made this twice now since last week. I might try making it with Newman's asian dressing next time if I'm feeling lazy. I have a feeling that would taste very good as well. Tip: Be careful with adding salt if you only have seasoned rice vinegar on hand.flag if inappropriate


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Pronunciation: /ˈspɑːtəkəs/
Words that rhyme with SpartacusCallimachus • Caratacus
Definition of Spartacus in:
- US English dictionary
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don't adhere to our Community Guidelines may be moderated or removed.
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Woman accused of hit-and-run on truckFebruary 15,2014Woman accused
of hit-and-run
BENNINGTON A North Bennington woman was charged Monday with a misdemeanor count of leaving the scene of an accident that resulted in property damage, after police said they cited her Jan. 24 because the man driving the truck she allegedly hit called police and stayed on the phone with them until they caught up to her.
Liza LaFountain, 43, of North Bennington, pleaded innocent Monday in Bennington criminal court to the charge. She was released without bail.
In an affidavit, police said they got a call Jan 24 around 8:35 a.m. from a man who said his truck had been hit by a van while he was driving in North Bennington. The man said the crash took place near the intersection of Main and Bank streets after the woman driving the van went through a stop sign without stopping and hit his truck.
The man said the woman driving the van didnt stop so he followed her. He stayed on the phone with police until they were able to stop her.
LaFountain told police she felt a bump but didnt know what it was. She said she hadnt stopped because she was taking her son, who was in the van with her, to school.
Police said LaFountain, who has no criminal record in Vermont, also told them the crash took place in a challenging spot for her because the sun was in her eyes and frost was partially obscuring the windshield.MORE IN This Just InKABUL, Afghanistan Confusion reigned in the wake of the deadly bombing Saturday of a hospital... Full StorySPRINGFIELD A fast-moving fire destroyed a freestanding two-bay garage on 432 South St. Full StoryIt will be a busy week in gubernatorial politics with two candidates holding formal campaign... Full Story
- Most Popular
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Quick View
Bellwether Farms
San AndreasThis nicely balanced raw farmstead sheep tomme is made in California, near the fault line for which it is named. Nutty with subtle hints of buttercups and moss. Read More
Cave Aged
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Champlain Valley Creamery
Champlain Valley Triple CreamCarleton Yoder makes this lovely little triple creme by hand from a neighbor's organic milk. The fluffy, buttery wonder is luxurious, satisfying and cheaper than a trip to the spa. Read More
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Nettle Meadow
KunikA powerful one-two punch. Begin with tangy goat milk and enrich with Jersey cow cream for buttery decadence. Then, ripen in Murray's cave for a mineral finish and perfect rind. Read More
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Cypress Grove
Humboldt FogYou may be expecting a cheesecake, but it's really one of the most famous American chevres. Mary Keehn from Humboldt County, CA, makes this tangy treat with a beautiful bloomy rind and a line of vegetable ash bisecting each wheel. 2011 American Cheese Society Winner Read More


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Resolution: standard / high
Figure 1.
Influence of the DNA extraction method on PCR efficiency. (A) Variability of PCR efficiency for different DNA isolation methods. Outlier for the CTAB procedure with proteinase K and RNase A treatment is shown as circle above the boxplot. (GS = GENESpin, CTAB.K = CTAB procedure with proteinase K and RNase A treatment). (B) The distribution of PCR efficiencies of 4 tested amplicons on different DNA extracts is presented in boxplots (efficiency data for DNA isolated with Wizard method was excluded because of high variability of results).
Cankar et al. BMC Biotechnology 2006 6:37 doi:10.1186/1472-6750-6-37


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BOSTON -- Bruins goaltender Tim Thomas is back in net on Tuesday after not starting in Montreal on Saturday night. He will be opposed by Ottawa veteran Craig Anderson, who like Thomas, was rested by his team in its last game -- a 3-2 home win against Toronto on Sunday.Thomas brings a 3-4-0 record with 2.14 goals-against average and .929 save percentage into the Bruins-Senators game at TD Garden. Anderson has a 6-2-0 record wit a 3.66 GAA and .881 save percentage for the surprising Sens.
BOSTON – Forward Benoit Pouliot's only three-point game of the 2010-11 season while he was with Montreal was against his former team, the Minnesota Wild.
So maybe Thursday night against the Canadiens will be the game Pouliot breaks out as a member of the Boston Bruins.
"I think everyone would agree with that," said Pouliot when asked about the having extra motivation against a former team after the Bruins' morning skate at TD Garden. "You face your old team, you obviously want to prove 'Hey, you didn't want to keep me, I'll show you.' But … it pumps you up even more, I think. Obviously it's going to be my first game against Montreal, we have plenty of them all year long, so I see this as just a little boost at the same time. Just play the same way I've been playing and rack up the points."
Unfortunately for Pouliot and the Bruins, the way he's been playing hasn't led to racking up points. He has yet to hit the score sheet in any form through eight games in black and gold. Assuming he's in the lineup Thursday night, he'll skate next to center David Krejci and right winger Nathan Horton.
Despite the lack of production, Pouliot, the No. 4 pick by Minnesota in 2005, says that Boston has been a better fit for him than Montreal.
"It's just a matter of knowing what you do right or wrong, not hiding it – let the guy know and he'll work on it," said Pouliot while obviously comparing Bruins head coach Claude Julien to Montreal coach Jacques Martin. "And it's something that Claude's been good to me so far. He's been talking to me. The assistant coaches talk to me all the time, video and stuff. For me personally, I just have to show up and work hard, be consistent every night. And I think in practice and in games, so far things have been going well. Maybe not the points, but everything else for me was to work hard, so it's good so far. We've just got to start winning games and things will be OK."
Learn more about the personalities of your favorite NHL players. WATCH NOW ›
Jamie improves every game and every year. I've only been with him for two years, but as a player and as a person it seems like every week he's getting stronger and better, and becoming a better leader and better captain. He wants the team to be so successful that he's making himself better as a player.


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DeVoe Chevrolet Tire Store - Car and Truck Tires near Anderson
Searching for new tires in Alexandria? Rush to DeVoe Chevrolet, your ultimate stop for all kinds of tires. We have been your complete auto service provider for many years and strive to provide high-quality tires to all our Alexandria customers. Whether you are considering all-season models or high performance models, DeVoe Chevrolet has it all. Visit our Alexandria location or check our online catalogue for some exciting offers!


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minnesota department of natural resources - Page 4
Rain in May Creates Washed Out Minnesota Trails
State Park Campsites Getting Booked-Up
Despite a glitch in the online reservation system earlier this year, the number of camping reservations at State Parks is up so far this year. The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources says cabin and campsite reservations are up four-percent for this Saturday, for the Memorial Day weekend.
Minnesota Releases Wolf Hunting, Trapping Plans
DNR Seeks Input on Minnesota Deer Population Goals
Wildlife managers are seeking public input on revised deer population goals for southwestern and north-central Minnesota. Earlier this year, the DNR worked with three stakeholder teams to help re-determine deer population goals in 12 permit areas in the southwest and 10 permit areas in north-central Minnesota.


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Select Local Merchants
Marco's RestaurantRead MoreAmid the verdant, golf-cart-traversed grounds of Indian Spring Country Club and Pennsauken Country Club, executive chef Dean Marco blends herbs with Maryland crab meat to make his broiled jumbo lump crab cakes. The crisp yet creamy morsels, which are Marco's signature dish, are properly placed near the top of the menu at Marco's Restaurant, above succulent meats such as filet mignon, Atlantic salmon, and whole crabs with authentic New England accents. Given both locations' proximity to the links, each kitchen also sates golfers' appetites with Angus burgers and sandwich baskets that come with optional sides such as lobster-and-shrimp bisque.3800 Haddonfield RdPennsauken, NJ US
EilandartsRead MoreThe instructors at Eilandarts help guests of all ages explore their artistic talents and express themselves through painting, music, and writing. The center helps cultivate creativity from a young age, with classes designed to teach toddlers the fundamentals of visual art and music. Lessons for elementary-school-aged kids broaden in scope, including archeology classes that delve into fossils, artifacts, and hieroglyphics. Stars-and-space classes cover phases of the moon, gravity, and which constellations are found on the American flag. Half-day summer courses for teenagers explore specific artists and experiment with different artistic styles and concepts, whether realistic or abstract. Eilandarts' adult curriculum spans from bookbinding and creative writing workshops to watercolor painting and fashion classes with tips on how to piece together stylish outfits. Private music lessons are available for guitar, piano, bass, ukulele, and voice.21 South Centre StreetMerchantville, NJ US
45th St PubRead MoreFor bar nibbles and pub food par excellence, 45th St Pub is a top pick. Both low-fat and gluten-free menu items are offered at 45th St Pub. Pair your entree with a glass of wine or draft beer — 45th St Pub has a fully-stocked bar to complement your meal. 45th St Pub provides a fun vibe with a great happy hour atmosphere. Weather permitting, come enjoy a wonderful meal outside at 45th St Pub. 45th St Pub has live DJs spinning some evenings. Fridays and Saturdays really bring in the crowds, so make sure there's space for you by calling ahead for a reservation. 45th St Pub is known for serving great food, and they are able to serve it at your next event with their excellent catering. null Cheap meals don't have to lack flavor as shown by the innovative dishes coming out of 45th St Pub's kitchen. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are all on 45th St Pub's menu — you can stop by whenever the moment's right for you.2545 45th StPennsauken, NJ US
J F Campell's Irish PubRead MoreFor the perfect Irish pint, J F Campell's Irish Pub serves as a stomping ground for Guinness fans everywhere. You won't find any low-fat fare here, though, so leave some room to indulge. Your large group can all sit together at J F Campell's Irish Pub. The dress code is strictly casual at J F Campell's Irish Pub, so come as you are (and as you are comfortable). Can't get enough of J F Campell's Irish Pub's tasty dishes? They also offer a catering service for parties and events. At J F Campell's Irish Pub, diners can easily find street parking or parking in a nearby lot. Super-savers will adore the low-prices at J F Campell's Irish Pub, too — meals there usually cost less than $15.3713 Marlton PikePennsauken, NJ US
Pinsetter Bar & BowlRead MorePinsetter Bar & Bowl's 34 polished lanes reflect their speedy pin-setting machines and the feet of bowlers in soft-soled shoes speeding their balls toward pins. As competition thickens, guests gaze upward to see high-definition monitors broadcasting music videos and bowling stats compiled by the automatic scoring system. After successful rounds, a full bar and lounge wafts the scent of its gourmet fare toward the famished with its barbecue-pork sliders, mussels, and mac 'n' cheese bites. Private events also get special treatment, as guests recline on leather couches in the VIP lounge, which overlooks lanes to be used exclusively by partygoers and the bowling balls that love them.7111 Maple AvenueMerchantville, NJ US
Erotic CafeRead MoreChow down on all of your pub favorites at Erotic Cafe. Low-fat eaters will need to take care, however, since the menu does not feature any skimmed-down fare. If sitting still is not your style, feel free to take the dance floor and hop to the beat of the restaurant's live DJ. Between the music and the crowds, expect noise levels to reach upper limits at the restaurant. The weeknight rush is in full force at Erotic Cafe, so anticipate a wait if you go after work. Erotic Cafe's patrons can find places to park in the area. Prices at Erotic Cafe typically stay below the $30 mark, so you can afford to bring along a friend or a date.2120 Route 73Pennsauken, NJ US


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Jerry Sandusky testified via video this morning to try to restore his pension.
Video: Watch Barbara Barr's report here
The state employees' retirement system stopped the former Penn State football team defensive coordinator's $4,900-a-month pension after he was found guilty of child molestation in 2012.
Sandusky argues he was already retired when those charges occurred.
Sandusky is now in a prison in southwestern Pennsylvania. His wife, Dottie, is in the hearing room.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.


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NPR Newscast
4min 45sec
November 30, 2004 Sue Ellicott reports from London on the controversial selection of England's first official court jester in more than 350 years. Opponents of the new funny guy say he didn't play fair when he competed for the job.
November 29, 2004 Cawker City, Kans., boasts one of America's great roadside attractions: the world's largest ball of sisal twine. Is the claim really true? NPR's Steve Inskeep investigates in a conversation with Kay Thull of the Cawker City Community Club.
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November 29, 2004 Day to Day cracked reporter Brian Unger looks at the early numbers from this year's holiday shopping season, and finds some forms of gift-giving difficult for economists to measure.
November 28, 2004 NPR's Puzzlemaster Will Shortz quizzes one of our listeners, and has a challenge for everyone at home. This week's winner is Laurie Showers from Lititz, Pa. She listens to Weekend Edition on member station WITF in Harrisburg, Pa.
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November 26, 2004 NPR's Michele Norris talks with Boston Globe technology reporter Hiawatha Bray about this year's video game offerings, which include realistically violent games such as Halo 2 and Doom 3; morally controversial ones such as Grand Theft Auto; and some games that the whole family can enjoy.
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November 26, 2004 Friday laughs with comedian Rodney Perry. This segment was first broadcast May 21, 2004.
November 25, 2004 NPR's Renee Montagne talks to music commentator Miles Hoffman about classical music "turkeys." Even the best composers had their failures. Brahms was known to burn the pieces he didn't like, and the critics weren't always kind to the darlings of their day.
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November 24, 2004 With lungs that even the most powerful soprano would envy, Polly Rhythm -- a 37-year-old parrot -- can mimic and sing opera. He sings along with the Queen of the Night's aria from Mozart's "The Magic Flute."
November 22, 2004 Adobe Bookshop in San Francisco has an unusual organization method -- at least for a few weeks. The store's 20,000 used books are arranged according to the colors of the rainbow. NPR's Melissa Block talks with Chris Cobb, the artist behind the project.
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November 22, 2004 After a violent week in sports, Day to Day slightly confused correspondent Brian Unger reports on a team that stresses having a good time. The Packers are a Pee Wee League football team in Los Angeles, and their style of play could serve as a lesson for professional athletes and fans everywhere.
November 21, 2004 The Film Crew members Bill Corbett, Kevin Murphy and Michael J. Nelson prove that daily life could be just like the movies -- if you had your own personal soundtrack. Their group includes former members of the TV series Mystery Science Theater 3000.
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November 21, 2004 NPR's Puzzlemaster Will Shortz quizzes one of our listeners, and has a challenge for everyone at home. This week's winner is Fr. Theodore Seneschal from Shawnee, Okla. He listens to Weekend Edition on member station KGOU in Norman, Okla.
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November 20, 2004 This week, Jerry Seinfeld donated to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington the famous "puffy shirt," from the Seinfeld episode in which Jerry gets talked into wearing a pirate-like shirt designed by Kramer's girlfriend.
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November 19, 2004 Guest Ben Stein joins us for a round of our game "Follywood Squares." It's kind of like "Hollywood Squares", but with a Foolish twist.
November 19, 2004 Comedian Patrick DeGuire is an unlikely comic who finds true humor in life, despite his own life-altering tragedy. Hear DeGuire and NPR's Tavis Smiley.
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Best of 2013: Gorilla shows kids who's boss
Best of 2013: Gorilla shows kids who's boss
Thousands March in Amsterdam to Oppose TTIP Negotiations
Unlock your personal NFL Now stream by signing in to NFL.com
Viral Hits
Yahoo editors have selected this video as a favorite of 2013. This viral clip from June was one of the top-performers of the year, garnering millions of views and hundreds of comments. In it, a group of taunting children learned first-hand that a gorilla can stand being called "ugly" just so many times, hand after an insulted primate got its revenge by scaring the pants off the kids. In the short video the kids can be seen pounding on the gorilla's glass cage and insulting its appearance. After giving the kids its best 1,000-yard stare, the gorilla leaps toward the glass, giving the kids an epic scare. The gorilla then walks off, showing its hairy derriere to the kids. Gorilla: 1, Kids: 0.
Thousands of people gathered in Amsterdam on October 10 to call for a halt in negotiations over the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP). The agreement proposes a free trade deal between the United States and the European Union. The protest in Amsterdam was held in conjunction with a similar protest in Berlin, where 50,000 people were expected to participate. Credit: YouTube/milieudefensie
Israeli authorities dispersed Palestinian demonstrators using tear gas and rubber-coated metal bullets in the Beit El settlement north of Ramallah on Saturday, October 10, Palestinian media reported. Student demonstrators had marched from Birzeit University toward a military checkpoint, according to the reports. The demonstration took place amid heightening tension in the region.These videos show tear canisters being used to disperse protesters. Credit: Facebook/Amjad Basem Hussein
A funny video has emerged from the UK of a cat enjoying being massaged by his owner.
Hundreds of acres of an orangutan sanctuary in Indonesia have been destroyed in forest fires since September. Groups helping to protect the endangered species have worked to save the animals and moves them away from the fires. The fires are the result of deforestation, Greenpeace says. Credit: Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation
Drone footage captured by the environmental activist group Greenpeace shows the extent of forest fires in Indonesia's Gunung Palung National Park. The fires in the park are the result of deforestation, Greenpeace says. The park is contains one of the world's largest surviving populations of wild orangutans. Credit: Greenpeace
Community Episode 1: Ladders
Community Episode 2: Lawnmower Maintenance and Postnatal Care
Community Episode 3: Basic Crisis Room Decorum
Community Episode 4: Queer Studies and Advanced Waxing
Community Episode 5: Laws of Robotics and Party Rights
Community Episode 6: Basic Email Security
Sin City Saints Episode 1: The Fool Monty
Sin City Saints Episode 2: Smoke and Mirrors
Sin City Saints Episode 3: Gone Catfishing
Sin City Saints Episode 4: Mrs. Wu's Tang
Sin City Saints Episode 5: A Basket Full of Rainbows
Sin City Saints Episode 6: You Booze, You Lose


text: Mlle. Angele | IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information Official Broadway League sites: - sites - broadway.org broadwayleague.com broadwayfanclub.com kidsnightonbroadway.com stagespecs.org tonyawards.com Quick Search For: In This Category: All Show People/Org. Theatre Season Mlle. Angele Performer Female Productions ProductionsDate of ProductionsLa Jolie Parfumeuse[Musical, Comedy, Opera, Revival] Performer: Mlle. Angele [Bavolet]Oct 26, 1883 - Oct 26, 1883 Find out where Mlle. Angele and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


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This year, Rocket Licensing's annual Brand Licensing Europe challenge will feature the iconic Ghostbusters brand.
Rocket Licensing has been appointed to manage the licensing campaign for the upcoming Ghostbusters reboot in the U.K. and Ireland on behalf of Sony Pictures.
Brand Licensing Europe has unveiled the judging panel for this year's License This! challenge for new creative concepts.
Rocket Licensing has named Tessa Bailey as its new licensing coordinator.
Rocket Licensing, which is managing the licensing campaign for "Ruff-Ruff, Tweet and Dave," has announced the first licensees for the interactive CBeebies TV show.
International Merchandising, Promotion & Services has appointed Rocket Licensing as the exclusive agent for the Smurfs brand in the U.K. and Eire.
Rocket Licensing has brokered a deal that will see the Very Hungry Caterpillar featured in an on-pack promotion of Cawston Press fruit juices.
Sony and Rocket Licensing have teamed with Poeticgem to develop nightwear, underwear and loungewear inspired by "Breaking Bad."
As fans across the U.K. and Ireland head to theaters to see Mrs. Brown's Boys–D'Movie, Rocket Licensing has added a new licensee for the brand in home textiles.
Schoolchildren across the U.K. wiggled along in giant caterpillar conga lines to celebrate the iconic book's 45th anniversary March 20.
©2015 ADVANSTAR COMMUNICATIONS INC. All rights reserved.


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Few people will argue with how an amazing cashmere sweater can literally transform your life. It's the item you end up wearing the most through fall, winter and spring – especially on those days that aren't quite warm and aren't quite cold. Clearly, winter hasn't quite transitioned into full-fledged spring for everyone, as Jennifer Garner was seen sporting a snuggly cashmere sweater by Autumn Cashmere. Seen here in Santa Monica with daughter Seraphina, Garner kept warm with the Duster with Shirttail Hem in "Peacoat."
Seasonal Style | Jennifer Garner & Her Baby Cakes Seraphina, Rock Autumn Cashmere
Grab this fab find and other great pieces from the Autumn Cashmere line at Revolve Clothing.
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Nine ways scientists demonstrate they don't understand journalism. Have you heard of Futurity?
How about The Conversation? In different ways, these sites and others are bypassing the traditional media model – cutting out the journalist middleman and letting researchers speak more directly to the public. In the case of Futurity, which is backed by a growing number of research-intensive universities, university press officers act as mediators with the site posting more-or-less edited "stories" (press releases) that are uncontaminated by any sordid contact with the grubby mitts of the reporting classes. The Conversation, based in Melbourne, is a more interesting hybrid with hacks drafted in to commission and edit contributions from academics. There's nothing wrong with these sites. If you're a scientist or just a science nerd, this should surprise you. So why doesn't it work?
Below are some common criticisms and requests that science journalists receive from researchers. Lessons from the Osama bin Laden coverage. One after the other, the news cycles of momentous events keep reshaping the digital information landscape.
The latest example of such alteration is the bin Laden story, it just set a new reference point. For traditional media, this raises the pressure yet another notch; they must rethink everything: organisations and processes – as well as business strategies. First, a quick recap of the Sunday 1 May events (all times Eastern Standard Time; add six hours for western Europe and five hours for the UK): 4-4:30pm – 79 navy Seals raid Osama bin Laden's compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan. 7:24pm – A former navy intelligence officer name Keith Urbahn, currently Donald Rumsfeld's chief of staff (we all discovered the former defense secretary indeed has one) shot this tweet: In Washington's political game, this is a way to say: We, too, are in the know, we maintain our own network of sources within the military.
Within one minute Keith Urbahn's shout was retweeted 80 times. Newspaper readership remains strong in smaller cities and towns. Readers in areas served by community newspapers continue to prefer the community newspaper as their primary source of local news and advertising according to the 2011 National Newspaper Association research survey. The survey, conducted by the RJI Insight and Survey Center , a program of the Reynolds Journalism Institute, shows that readers prefer the printed copy to the online version, with 48 percent saying the never read the local news online. Since 2005, NNA has done research on how people read and what they think about their local newspaper. Results have been consistent over the years, even as sample and community sizes have been adjusted slightly. Tech Research & Development. Dispelling the Darkness with Brand Journalism Brian Solis. InShare4 Guest post by Kyle Monson, a former technology journalist and editor at PC Magazine, is Content Strategy Director at JWT.
Follow him on Twitter @kmonson You probably already know this, but we marketers are the bad guys in the battle of good versus evil. One commonly employed metaphor—"The Dark Side"—is particularly apt: we hunt down Jedi masters and destroy Alderaan. The top guys in marketing might refer to themselves as ninjas, but siths is a better descriptor, depending on whom you talk to. I hear the moniker all the time; after seven years as a journalist and editor, I defected a couple years ago and took a job at JWT. My answer: I haven't blown up any planets lately, but my work is quite fulfilling, thank you. Brand Journalism as a term has been accused of being typical Dark Side dissembling, but at its best, it can be a powerful combination of honesty, narrative, and audience participation.
In other words, we need to act like journalists. Celebrating innovation in digital journalism. Journalism is changing fast as media businesses adapt and experiment with ways of gathering and reporting the news in the digital age.
Here's news of two contests we're sponsoring to help stimulate innovation in digital reporting. IPI News Innovation Contest. Is social media killing journalism? A really interesting discussion arose recently about a memo sent to journalists working on a group of newspapers just outside Detroit of what was expected of them in the age of digital journalism and social media.
The memo details an extraordinary list of requirements that is well beyond being achievable or even desirable for most news stories or pieces of content. However, it is what some are being asked to achieve as their editors and publishers ask for too much, without putting in place the resources needed to make it happen, to the detriment of the most of important thing which is the story. The memo with its litany of social tasks to be completed is the flip side of journalists doing next to nothing and failing to embrace social media, and using excuses to get out of doing even the most simple of tasks, and as a result failing both themselves and the publication they work for.
The memo, "A Reporter with Today's Tools Should Use Them" was intended as a helpful guide. We the Media (by Dan Gillmor) We freeze some moments in time. Every culture has its frozen moments, events so important and personal that they transcend the normal flow of news. Americans of a certain age, for example, know precisely where they were and what they were doing when they learned that President Franklin D. Roosevelt died. Another generation has absolute clarity of John F.
Kennedy's assassination. The 21st Century Journalist's Creed. Former Seattle Times Executive Editor Michael R. Fancher considered the question of whether "The Journalist's Creed," written in 1914 by Walter Williams, founder of the Missouri School of Journalism, remains viable in the digital age. "The whole world is watching." Journalists. Journalist Crowdsources An Article About A Crowdsourcing Company, Hilarity Ensues.
Adam Penenberg aka The Man Who Took Down Stephen Glass decided to write about Serv.io, a crowdsourcing content farm that allows publishers to request articles for quick publication.
They call it "content engineering," which does not bode well for my job since I have a MA and not an MSc. The resulting article, written with tongue firmly in cheek is an excellent example of the dangers of "content engineering." Unlike, say, a banking program, content is difficult to engineer. If you're thorough, writing about a company is a hard slog and if you're not thorough you need to at least be vibrant. Penenberg's resulting crowdsourced pean to Servio was, in fact, neither. He notes: Basic facts were accurate; anything that required interpretation, however, was ripe for abuse. Can ink-stained wretches like Penenberg (and, presumably, me) be replaced with content engineers? The death of journalism and the irresistible rise of the blogosphere. « Pointman's. The death of journalism and the irresistible rise of the blogosphere.
Posted by Pointman on June 17, 2011 · 36 Comments The IPCC has screwed up again. They published a claim last month in their renewables report saying that renewable technologies could supply 80% of world-wide energy needs by the mid-century. The death of journalism « Jane Cafarella. I have just spent the past three months teaching first-year university students to be journalists.
In the same three months, journalists employed at Fairfax and News Ltd have been fighting for their livelihoods, with the help of the Media Entertainment and Arts Alliance. How do we explain this to these students, many of whom have made great sacrifices to do this course? Firstly, we aim to arm them with the skills they'll need to find employment, and secondly with some strategies – including a final semester lecture by journalist and media expert Margaret Simons titled "hope and despair", outlining the fall and potential rise of the Australian media. The fall, Simons argues, is due to the business model, not journalism itself.
The rivers of gold may be dead, but the hunger for news is greater than ever, she argues. And there are encouraging signs in the United States in particular that news is metamorphosing into something different and possibly viable. I am encouraged, but still skeptical. Extra, extra, read all about it: Internet Murders Newspaper [Inforagphic] Extra, extra, read all about it!
The concept of a newspaper was first executed in 1605 by Johann Carlous in Germany. Since then, the medium has changed, though never dramatically. However, as the late 1900s brought on the revolutionary Internet, this once immortal platform began to sweat with fear. The Guardian Newsblog and the Death of Journalism « The Louse & the Flea. Roll 'em: The Guardian's newsblog It is about 1pm GMT and I have been surfing the UK web news sites looking for info about the latest disaster to afflict my homeland: the earthquake that hit Christchurch, New Zealand.
Most of the newspaper and TV sites have treated the story in the traditional way: the "inverted triangle", with the intro giving the essential what, where, when information, then crafting the story with more expository material of gradually lessening importance. It's how I learnt to structure a hard news story all those years ago when I first started out in this craft and it's the tried and tested way that's served journalism well for over 100 years now. For some reason, the Guardian website has decided the old way is no good. The Death of the Reader. What Does The New Business Model For Journalism Need To Be? Think about the best article you read last year. The hard hitting, excellently researched, insightfully written article that you just couldn't put down. Now think about how much money you spent to read it.
Was it in a magazine you subscribe to? Or perhaps a website that you accessed and read for free? Social media: The next frontier for journalism. A new phenomenon means sweeping changes are in store for traditional journalism: Social media are beginning to outpace mainstream media in disseminating news. Reporters sent to the field find that news has broken over Twitter and Facebook long before they arrive on the scene; and when gathering eyewitness accounts, all they need to do is check for steady streams of tweets and wall posts.
More than just a way to socialize, social networks are quickly turning into mighty forces in the world of journalism. Survey shows how business journalists rely on social media. B2b social media marketing is a lucrative area online as the potential wins are so high, but many brands are still figuring out which are the best platforms for focus their efforts on. While you have focused b2b social networks like LinkedIn, the eyeballs are on Facebook and Twitter and a combined strategy is often the best way to source leads through social media. Intrinsic in this is business journalism, as an increasing amount of journalists are using social media tools to source stories and build contacts.
Journalists issued new social media guidelines: focus on Twitter. SEO and Journalism. Search engine optimization (SEO) makes journalists groan. They bristle at the idea of 'stuffing keywords' into their copy while managers who often don't understand SEO are desperate for the extra traffic good search rankings could bring. Facebook: Journalists' friend or foe? By Peter Lauria, contributor A new Facebook effort aims to help journalists use social media. But other motives may be at work. Vadim Lavrusik FORTUNE -- Vadim Lavrusik, the cherub-cheeked 25-year old who heads up Facebook's new journalist program initiative, has been generating a lot of chatter in media circles, and not just for his thoughtful missives about how ink-stained wretches could better utilize the social network to promote their work or find sources.
The writer as content curator. Future of Media: Curation, Verification and News as a Process: Tech News and Analysis « What happens when journalism is everywhere? YouTube: a treasure-trove for professional journalists and curators. Beet.TV interviewed Olivia Ma, manager of YouTube News, about how professionals and non-professionals are using YouTube to communicate on world events. Who are the UK's 100 most influential journalists online? We have started to curate a list of the UK's 100 most influential journalists online. How the five journalists with the greatest online influence use social media. How to: get to grips with SEO as a journalist. Wall Street Journal Launches WikiLeaks-Style Site: WSJ SafeHouse. Why Curation Is Important to the Future of Journalism. Center for Digital Ethics and Policy. The Future of Social Media in Journalism.
How Journalists Can Leverage Facebook's New Features. The Role Of Curation In Journalism. Should Shield Laws Protect Journalists? Or Journalism? Journalism Opportunities Aren't Drying Up, They Are Just Changing. Storify Collects Strands of News on the Social Web. Social Media Tips From Nick Kristof's Community - storify.com. 4 ways content management systems are evolving & why it matters to journalists. Why The New York Times replaced its Twitter 'cyborg' with people this week. Survey: Mobile News & Paying Online. Meet Facebook's Journalist Ambassador (Yes, We Said Ambassador)


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The Pacific Coast Federation of Fishermen's Association and the Natural Resource Defense Council were denied intervention in a takings case arising out of the San Joaquin River Restoration Settlement Act. The takings case, brought by landowners whose agricultural land will be flooded by releases required in the settlement have a takings case pending the U.S. Court of Federal Claims. The environmental groups sought to intervene, but the trial judge denied their motion, stating: "The applicants' interests would suffer harm from an adversse judgment only if a chain of possible but uncertain events were to take place."
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Have you been following the helicopter roundups of wild horses on the California/Nevada border?
The Bureau of Land Management says there are too many horses for the range to carry, so they "roundup" and ship hundreds to BLM corrals and pastures in other states where there are now 34,000 horses costing taxpayers $27 million a year.
But even worse, animal activists say the roundups are dangerous for the horses. Earlier this year, more than 100 horses died as a result of one roundup in Nevada.
Opponents say the BLM is simply caving in to commercial farmers who pay to run their livestock on public lands. In fact, there are now five times more livestock on these lands, than wild horses.
You decide:
TAKE ACTION: Speak up for wild horses! Tell your representatives to voice their support in ending these roundups.
Read more: animal welfare, bureau of land management, california, helicopter roundups, horse roundups, horses, nevada, roundup, wild horses
Photo credit: Zenera
Please reword your question. The question, as it is stated, asks only if it is right to remove them from their range. There may be many good management reasons to remove them and even relocate.
The issues should be the reason for sych action and the methods. Clearly the method of using helicopters can be abusive but the reasons and purposes for removing are the key as they are the cause for the methods.
I had to answer NO to the question as it is stated but I am absolutely opposed to the helicopter round-up as it was employed in the videos I have seen. I have cared for abused and injured thoroughbreds off the race track for 25yrs but I realize the importance of care maintenance and management of any group of wild animals in order to preserve their very existence.
If you have men who will exclude any of God's creatures from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men who will deal likewise with their fellow men.
---St. Francis of Assisi
Surely someone must be held responsible for killing those horses and prosecuted for animal cruelty. Isn't that an offence in the US anymore?
Heartbroken at the way these beautiful horses and burros are treated,as usual greedy ranchers and farmers who just care about MONEY,never mind that horses have to suffer at the hands of GREEDY EVIL HUMANS!!!!!!!!! So sad and upsetting! Thank you Liz Xx
Years ago in the "Old West", you were hung for stealing a horse....What should be done now for slaughtering one??
my gut is sick, those poor beautiful animals
Why can't people just leave these beautiful animals alone? Why does it all come down to greed? Do these people not appreciate natural beauty, that has been on the earth long before people started destroying it. These people are stupid and ignorant.
To all those imbeciles sitting in government in California and Nevada, why they didn't do a thing to prevent this? It is an act of ultimate cruelty what they have done in the CA/NV border! Wasn't these clowns (from governors to farmers) realizing that their approval of such methods are pathetic? People who do this kind of stuff should be jailed!
Greedy farmers who want it all for free. This is animal cruelty, poor horses!
"I'm in favor of animals liberation.Why?Because I'm an animal."
Edward Abbey
Disclaimer: The views expressed above are solely those of the author and may
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Care2, Inc., its employees or advertisers.
"They dont have bank accounts. They dont vote." - children and disabled people too... I…
noted,thank you
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DoDEA's College and Career Readiness Priority is focused on providing a world-class education for military-connected students. - Read More...
Educate, Engage, and Empower each student to succeed in a dynamic world.
Our vision is to provide a standards-based educational program in a safe, caring, and respectful environment. We are working to develop lifelong learners and responsible citizens.
Goal 1: All Rota Elementary students will increase in communicating their understanding in all curricular areas by demonstrating improved ability to gather, organize, and compose information in both oral and written formats as measured by system-wide and school-based assessments.
Goal 2: All Rota Elementary students will increase in their ability to demonstrate an understanding of number sense and number relations as measured by system-wide and school-based assessments. Such as: ordering numbers, representing numbers in equivalent forms, identifying relationships and interpreting numbers in real-world situations.
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PSC 819 Box 19
Phone: 011-34-956-824-185/7
Fax: 011-34-956-824185
It is the responsibility of the parents or guardians to notify the school every time a student is absent.


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|2,299,737 ADDED March 21, 2013
|Gay, Gay Couple, Oral Sex, Anal Sex, Black-haired, Latin, Blowjob, Position 69, Kissing, Shaved, Cum Shot, HD
The guy with the base ball cap is fine as fuck.
The flip-flopping made this video really hot, because the big dicked guy was way hotter than the other guy and he had sexier ass too.
that is so true.
I really really really love this video. It has great erotic Man 2 Man Sex with the BONUS FLIP FLOP. Both of these young men are beautiful, hot and sexy and they make sensual man-sex love with feeling and passion. I commend them for their mutual roles as TOP and BOTTOM. I Think this TOP is SUPER EMPOWERING.Thanks to them,Film Maker and Red Tube.
Delightful playful fun sex time . Hot and enjoyable ( Magnifico ) Could join them and spice it up
Quais são os nomes dos atores?
quero uma pica assim no meu cu bem gostoso e com força.
looks mo like they makin luv than fuckin
que pau grande do caralho!
This is the HOTTEST FUCKIN VIDEO EVER
The guy with the hat is fucking hot!
Love it!!
fucking good! fuck both!
como se llaman los actores?
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After the logistics of a trip to Rejkyavik with a 7 month old, the prospect of a simple car journey down to the grandparents in Newcastle seemed like a good plan. Streamlined travel: I even left the bike at home. It so happened *cough* that the Tour of Britain was in the area so we planned a couple of half-day trips to Blyth (to welcome the riders over the border from Edinburgh) and Hexham (
Posted by stupot at 07:21 PM Tuesday 15 Sep
It's incredible, but culturally important, that there still exist shops like Tam Shepherds in the centre of town. It's mis-placed sense of being from another era is only briefly brought into the Amercianised 21st century with the inclusion of a card payment system. An eighties carbon shuttle would have been perfect. And if I'd given them an 'Access' credit card.
The woman who runs the shop is balanced. She has a kind smile but quieter and more business like than you'd expect from someone who owns a trick shop. She plays her own music - an un-placeable 70's band. Despite it being less than a week to Christmas, there is little hint of festive cheer. It's refreshing. A dip into independent retail which has almost vanished from the city centre.
The layout of the shop is how it has always been - long cabinets with an oak frame and glass top and front to see the dirty soap, fake poo, whoopee cushions, blood capsules. There is low-level grey-patterened gingham formica which goes largely unseen amidst the colourful masks and tricks sitting below fluorescent tube lighting. Just as the owner is in a middle aged cardigan, unremarkable hair and a indistinctive dark blouse. She's well aware that you cannot compete with the madness they have on sale.
Posted by stupot at 10:44 AM Monday 22 Dec
The Lone Piper
The sound of the enemy can be heard in the distance, muffled but unmistakable, breaking rest. Explosions and shouts. The sound becomes clearer and closer. Hand to hand combat ensues. Screams are let out, eyes full. The smell of fear. Wrestling on the ground: uniforms torn and messy. The struggle continues. The shouting lessens. Quiet eventually has the upper hand. Upright again. The opposition sedated and weary.
The lone piper paces, focussed and steady, considerate and measured with his breathing. The battle is won for now, the victory rewarded by sleep.
Posted by stupot at 06:57 PM Sunday 14 Dec
A Decade of Social habits
Mr Third started this blog for me ten years ago. In December 2004, being social on the internet was quite a scary thing. Going into the foyer of 'Habbo Hotel' (think you directed me there too, Chris) and entering into a conversation with a stranger was enough to make me close the computer down, shut the curtains and rock myself to sleep in a dark room. Psychotic people with anger management problems would populate online forums. Then facebook emerged as the home of the lazy narcissist, the ready meal of the internet: fleeting and insubstantial, complete with layers of plastic packaging destined for the landfill. And twitter - a kind of poverty Haiku for the masses.
A more closed tool (latterly without a comment function), the blog has been a useful platform to decant head-stuff, the writing helping to untangle the brain muddle. You dissect. You put away in a box in a slightly neater bundle than you started with. For someone with a bad memory it has become a more concise catalogue of places, rides, holidays, tastes, experiences, as well as a handy reference tool to point others to. It's certainly an enjoyable pastime and encourages a commitment to writing - a subject I've always struggled with since school. Just as my sketches are a fun way of documenting life in a visual way, the words add a bit more depth. There's less preciousness when you write online - you can tweak, alter, change, refine - I can't help thinking a piece of paper charting those edits would be a far more interesting document to look at though.
Posted by stupot at 06:17 PM Saturday 6 Dec
Wee Stoater
We went to an industrial estate in Livingston the other day: it's unglamorous but there are some proper cool businesses knocking about. Click Netherfield supply museum cases (OK - cool in my book) to institutions all around the world, Endura supply kit to cycling's Spanish Movistar team. We were dropping in on the small team at Shand Cycles with a view to finding out how they work and maybe buying a local, solid, lovingly built bike. Steven shows us the process with a cheery welcome - the welding happens not far from CAD, the CAD guy is at a bench not far from the admin and the admin is spitting distance from the spray booth. It's a tight wee operation - Chris Hoy just had a track bike from there I notice from rummaging through their flickr account. It's tailored stuff. The all-round 'Stoater' has many components that are new and fascinating to me - Rohloff concealed hub gears, carbon drive chain, a split frame (for goodness sake), disc brakes, plenty of lugs. Not light but in line with how I ride. Bike weight keeps you fit. Might be a long term addition to the family, post-crash trauma.
Posted by stupot at 05:50 PM Saturday 6 Dec
Exactly what you didn't expect
There was no understanding of what was going to occur when it happened so it was always going to come as a surprise. The only thing we could be certain of was that it wouldn't happen on the due date. And that was all the tempting that fate needed. Almost at the stroke of midnight on the red-circled Friday of the 42nd week, the cramps came.
Posted by stupot at 10:52 PM Saturday 29 Nov
The predictive text on my phone was really struggling with the Scots Language. I turned it off but then you just realise how bad your writing is with 2cm digits trying to strike 5mm keys. Like an elephant playing piano. It was frustrating me but I realise that it is learning. It's a slow learned but it's mastered quite a few of the basics. Amongst the learned words are wee, whit, cannae, dae, pish, loch, acht… I'm not going to go on: my phone might have learned them but that last sentence was written three times. Maybe the laptop will learn sometime as well.
Posted by stupot at 04:33 PM Tuesday 11 Nov
Something old, Something new, Something simple
The two comfiest pair of trousers I own are well over 10 years old. One set are brown checked X-Large slacks which are a bit thinner than they were but are apparently still dapper enough to gain complements. They're loose and cool - I love wearing them in summer. The other pair are Rohan Bags - Amazingly comfy. I wear them in the office as much as I would in the hills. They're dead breathable, dry out in no time and have a double layer in the arse and knee. I got a new set recently as the old ones are a bit frayed but I'm having to push myself to wear them, because the old ones still work fine, are 'worn-comfy' and I don't have the preciousness you get with new stuff.Continue reading "Something old, Something new, Something simple "
Posted by stupot at 06:56 PM Monday 10 Nov
Ahhh, Aya, ah, Ow. Aaah. Ah. Jesus.
Posted by stupot at 07:23 PM Sunday 9 Nov
Lismore ended up being nothing like I thought it was going to be. Mainly because I had no idea of what to expect. Appin was one corner of the west coast I hadn't quite ventured to. It's an unassuming island I had passed on the Craignure ferry and more of a low lying rock, even if impressively stretched out, from South to North. The backdrop is bold and impressive, accentuated by the crisp autumn light which is fleeting but powerful at this time of year. As you stand on the pier at Port Appin the land mass of Morvern, both laterally and in elevation, is majestic.
We didn't really see the granite super quarry of Glensanda but the kind of added to the intrigue - it felt like it should be in a Christopher Brookmyre book. Meall na h-Easaiche mountain is certainly visible though and evidence of its existence is seen with boats carrying staff and fuel around the head of the island, behind the chef of the hotel who occasionally goes to check the creels at the end of the pier.
Laura is a relatively immobile 40 weeks pregnant and I've got a fresh gash on my left arm with 12 stitches and a gamy ankle. It's safe to say we're not here for the white water rafting. With no mobile reception, we get a telephone call through the bar - which is pleasantly at odds with city life - and arrange to get picked up by Marlene - a family friend of Laura's - the other side of the short ferry crossing.
We meet an interesting chap in oil skins and end up visiting his new build, turf-roofed home. He knows our connection and we realise that everybody know everybody - literally. We're entrenched in detail during our tour of the island which is satisfyingly rural: the tiny boat the Oban dentist commutes on in all weathers, a poster drop-off for the cinema club they have, we hear about the local politics, of land ownership, of the hardships of island life. We look south to Mull and over to Oban, east toward Glen Etive and the wee surrounding islands. North, as we turn around, to the Nevis Range and finally Morvern, the rock I am so in awe of, to the west. We're deeply content and would be happy to stay for a time. Our last wee foray before we start our new jobs as night-watchmen.
Posted by stupot at 11:07 AM Sunday 9 Nov


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The Wanted are getting a significant amount of attention following Max George being linked to controversial starlet Lindsay Lohan. Now the English-Irish band is getting their own reality series on E!
L.A. Times reports that the reality series will follow the band, which includes Max George, Nathan Sykes, Tom Parker, Jay McGuiness and Siva Kaneswaran, through their personal and professional lives, similar to that of Chasing the Saturdays. The series does not currently have a title and will be executive produced by Ryan Seacrest.
According to the report, the boys will live together in the Hollywood Hills.
Suzanne Kolb, president of E!, released a statement following the announcement saying, "The rock star lifestyle is something that everyone has fantasized about and The Wanted are giving viewers total access into their world as they live out this dream. This series is a perfect blend of music, bromance and superstardom chronicling the lives of one of music's biggest groups as they continue to make their mark on the global stage."
The series is slated for a June airing date, Cinema Blend reports. The working title for the series is thusly named, The Wanted Life.
Additionally, the series will air worldwide by fall 2013.
if you like #WantedWednesday, we think you're gonna LOVE #TheWantedOnE! what do you wanna see?
— the wanted (@thewanted) February 6, 2013
image: Twitter