text:
guitar tabs, guitar chords and lyrics
Public books
My songbook
Browse artists:
-first letter-
Showing only easy songs
B 52s (none)
B T Jones (none)
(3 songs)
B, Stevie
(1 song)
B-52's (none)
B.S.E. (none)
B.T.R. (none)
(1 song)
B2K (none)
B3 (none)
(1 song)
B4 (none)
Babasonicos (none)
Babe Ruth (none)
Babes In Toyland (none)
Albert Babin (none)
Baby Animals (none)
Baby Boy Da Prince (none)
Babybird (none)
(1 song)
Babylon Chat (none)
Babylon Zoo (none)
Babys (none)
(5 songs)
Luis Bacalov (none)
Francesco Baccini (none)
Bach (none)
Carl Philippe Emanuel Bach (none)
Johann Sebastian Bach (none)
Sebastian Bach (none)
Burt Bacharach (none)
Bachelor Girl
(1 song)
Bachman Turner Overdrive (none)
Bachman Turner Overdrive (none)
Randy Bachman (none)
Bachman, Tal
(1 song)
Back (none)
Back Alley (none)
Back And Forth (none)
Back Door Slam
(1 song)
Back Stabbers (none)
Backfire (none)
The Background (none)
Backseat Goodbye (none)
Backside (none)
Backstreet Boys, The
(1 song)
Backyard Babies
(2 songs)
Nikki Bacolod (none)
Bacon Brothers (none)
Bad Acid Trip (none)
Bad Astronaut (none)
Bad Brains (none)
Bad Cash Quartet
(2 songs)
Bad Company
(6 songs)
Bad Dogs (none)
Bad English (none)
Bad Examples (none)
Bad Influence (none)
Bad Manners (none)
Bad News (none)
Bad Religion
(7 songs)
Bad Ronald (none)
Angelo Badalamenti (none)
Klaus Badelt (none)
(1 song)
Badlands (none)
Badlees (none)
Badloves (none)
Badly Drawn Boy
(4 songs)
Erykah Badu (none)
Baez, Joan
(3 songs)
Bag Of Toys (none)
Katon Bagaskara (none)
Bagatelle (none)
Bagels (none)
Claudio Baglioni (none)
The Bags (none)
Baha Men (none)
Bailey, Bill
(1 song)
Bonnie Bailey (none)
Bailey, James
(1 song)
Bill Baird (none)
Baird, Dan
(2 songs)
(1 song)
Bajm (none)
Baker (none)
Anita Baker (none)
Carroll Baker (none)
Etta Baker (none)
George Baker (none)
Bal-Sagoth (none)
Dan Balan (none)
Balance Of Power (none)
Djordje Balasevic (none)
Daniel Balavoine (none)
Ball, David
(7 songs)
A Balladeer (none)
Pat Ballard (none)
Ballard, Russ
(1 song)
Ballie And The Boys (none)
Ballyhoo (none)
Balmorhea (none)
Paul Baloche (none)
Balsamo (none)
Balzac (none)
(1 song)
Bamboo (none)
Bambu Chutes (none)
Bana (none)
Bananarama (none)
Carol Banawa (none)
(8 songs)
Band Aid 20 (none)
Band Of Horses
(1 song)
Band Zonder Banaan
(2 songs)
Alice Band (none)
Banda Bassotti (none)
Banda Daw (none)
Bandera Latina (none)
(1 song)
Bandits Of The Acoustic Revolution (none)
Bandrun (none)
Bandy Moe
(6 songs)
Bane (none)
Lazlo Bane (none)
Bang Camaro (none)
Bangles (none)
Banhart, Devendra
(6 songs)
Banjo Paterson (none)
Banks, Heywood
(1 song)
Lloyd Banks (none)
Banlieue Rouge (none)
Banner (none)
David Banner (none)
Bannister Reggie (none)
Banton, Buju
(1 song)
(1 song)
Bap (none)
Barathrum (none)
Reyli Barba (none)
Barbarians (none)
Anton Barbeau (none)
Jill Barber (none)
Matthew Barber (none)
Barbie Almalbis (none)
Barbies Cradle (none)
The Barbs (none)
Bardo Pond (none)
Bardot (none)
Bare Egil Band (none)
Bare, Bobby
(3 songs)
Barebones And Wildflowers (none)
Barefoot (none)
Barefoot Man (none)
Barefoot Truth (none)
Jerry Barefoot (none)
Bareilles, Sara
(1 song)
Barenaked Ladies
(15 songs)
Bargain Music
(1 song)
Nicola Di Bari (none)
Baribeau, Paul
(1 song)
Manco Baris (none)
Nick Barker (none)
Gnarles Barkley (none)
Barlas (none)
Barleyjuice (none)
Barlow Girl
(1 song)
Gary Barlow (none)
Barnes And Barnes (none)
Barnes, Dave
(1 song)
Jimmy Barnes (none)
Barney (none)
Barnyard Ballers (none)
Baroness (none)
Barrage (none)
Jesse Barrera (none)
Barrett, Syd
(9 songs)
Agustin Barrios (none)
Nicholas Barron (none)
John Barry (none)
Kristen Barry (none)
Tim Barry (none)
Bars (none)
Barstool Prophets
(1 song)
Bart Crow Band
(1 song)
Dan Barta (none)
Bartoli (none)
Barttez (none)
Barzelay, Eef
(1 song)
Barzin (none)
Basca (none)
Basement Jaxx (none)
Basement Wall
(1 song)
Baby Bash (none)
Bashung, Alain
(1 song)
Basia Bulat
(1 song)
Basics (none)
Toni Basil (none)
Fontella Bass (none)
Shirley Bassey (none)
Basshunter (none)
Batchelor Tom (none)
Bates (none)
Jeff Bates (none)
Josh Bates (none)
Bathory (none)
Batiste (none)
Bill Batstone (none)
Mike Batt (none)
Franco Battiato (none)
Francesca Battistelli (none)
Battisti, Lucio
(3 songs)
Battle (none)
Battle Flag (none)
Battlefield Band (none)
Battlelore (none)
Battles (none)
Battleska Galactica (none)
Bauhaus (none)
James Baum (none)
Baustelle (none)
Carlos Baute (none)
Christian Bautista (none)
Mark Bautista (none)
Tom Baxter (none)
Tom Baxton (none)
Bay City Rollers (none)
Bayside (none)
David Bazan (none)
Bazooka Joes (none)
Daniel Bélanger (none)
böhse onkelz
(2 songs)
böhse onkelz (none)
Bb Brunes (none)
BB Mak
(2 songs)
Bb Seaton (none)
Bbq Chickens (none)
Bbs Paranoicos (none)
Bc Camplight (none)
Bc Jean (none)
Be Bop Deluxe (none)
Be Taylor (none)
Be Your Own Pet (none)
Beach Boys, The
(7 songs)
Beach House (none)
Lonnie Beals (none)
Beamer Brothers (none)
Beanbag (none)
Beangrowers (none)
Bear Quartet (none)
Bear Vs Shark (none)
Beardless Amish
(1 song)
Beastie Boys (none)
Beat Crusaders (none)
Beat Farmers (none)
Beat Happening
(1 song)
Beatallica (none)
Beatles, The
(62 songs)
Beatles (none)
Beatles (none)
Beatsteaks (none)
Nancy Beaudette (none)
Beautiful Creatures (none)
Beautiful Girls
(1 song)
Beautiful Mistake (none)
Beautiful South
(4 songs)
The Beaver Brown Band (none)
Gilbert Becaud (none)
(11 songs)
Beck Mongolian Chop Squad (none)
Beck, Howie
(1 song)
Beck, Jeff
(2 songs)
Robin Beck (none)
Franz Beckenbauer (none)
Jason Becker (none)
Victoria Beckham (none)
Lars Fredrik Beckstrøm (none)
hobbs becky (none)
Becoming The Archetype (none)
Dany Bedard (none)
Bedhead (none)
Daniel Bedingfield (none)
Natasha Bedingfield (none)
Bedlight For Blueeyes (none)
Bedouin Soundclash (none)
Bee Gees, The
(2 songs)
Beecake (none)
Beecher (none)
Vicky Beeching (none)
Beef 2k (none)
Beenie Man (none)
Beer Softened Stool (none)
Bees (none)
The Bees Knees (none)
Ludwig van Beethoven (none)
Before The Dawn (none)
Before Their Eyes (none)
Before Today (none)
Lou Bega (none)
Beggar Opera (none)
Beggars Bridge (none)
Behemoth (none)
Beherit (none)
Behexen (none)
Behind Crimson Eyes (none)
Behind Enemy Lines (none)
Behind The Basisits Base (none)
(1 song)
Bel Canto (none)
Bela B (none)
Bela Fleck And The Flecktones (none)
Harry Belafonte (none)
(1 song)
Belay My Last (none)
Adrian Belew (none)
Belinda (none)
Belisha (none)
Bell X1
(3 songs)
Frank Bell (none)
Joshua Bell (none)
Bellamy Brothers
(5 songs)
Belle And Sebastian
(8 songs)
Bellefire (none)
Bellowhead (none)
(3 songs)
The Beloved (none)
Belphegor (none)
Bels Boys
(1 song)
Marco Beltrami (none)
Belvedere (none)
Ben Kweller
(7 songs)
Benabar (none)
Benny Benassi (none)
Benatar, Pat
(1 song)
Bender (none)
Benea Reach (none)
Beneath The Sky (none)
Benediction (none)
Bengala (none)
Linda Bengtzing (none)
Benites (none)
Benjamin B (none)
Benjamins (none)
Benjy Davis Project, The
(1 song)
(1 song)
Bennato, Edoardo
(2 songs)
Eduardo Bennato (none)
Bennett, Tony
(1 song)
Bens Brother (none)
George Benson (none)
Pierre Bensusan (none)
Bentall, Barney
(2 songs)
Bentley, Dierks
(3 songs)
Micah Bentley (none)
Stephanie Bentley (none)
Dierks Bently (none)
Benton Falls (none)
Brooke Benton (none)
Benzos (none)
Beowulf (none)
Ann Beretta (none)
Matraca Berg (none)
Bergeners (none)
Michel Berger (none)
Blake Berglund (none)
Ton Van Bergyk (none)
Bering Strait (none)
Berkenstox (none)
Berlin (none)
Berlin Project (none)
Berlin, Irving
(1 song)
Johnny Berlin (none)
Bermudez, Obie
(1 song)
Bern, Dan
(3 songs)
Bernard Fanning (none)
Bernstein And Sondheim (none)
Elmer Bernstein (none)
Berry, Chuck
(5 songs)
Dave Berry (none)
Berry, John
(1 song)
Marvin Berry (none)
Samuele Bersani (none)
Bersuit Vergarabat
(1 song)
Louis Bertignac (none)
Pierangelo Bertoli (none)
Berurier Noir (none)
Berzerker (none)
Besard (none)
Beseech (none)
Best Interest (none)
Beta Band (none)
Beth Orton
(1 song)
Bethany Joy Lenz
(3 songs)
Bethlehem (none)
Beto Cuevas (none)
Beto Vazquez Infinity (none)
Betrayed (none)
Nuno Bettencourt (none)
Sarah Bettens (none)
Better Than Ezra
(3 songs)
Better Than Your Band (none)
Dicky Betts (none)
Betty Blowtorch (none)
Between The Buried And Me (none)
Between The Trees (none)
Beulah (none)
Beverley Knight (none)
Bevis Frond
(1 song)
Bewitched (none)
Beyond (none)
Beyond Fear (none)
Beyond Within (none)
Bhoomi (none)
Bhool Bhulaiya (none)
Biafra Jello (none)
Laura Biagi (none)
Biagio Antonaci (none)
Eric Bibb (none)
Bible (none)
Bice, Bo
(1 song)
Bicycle Thief
(1 song)
Biederman, Jeanette
(1 song)
Biesheuvel Merijn (none)
Bif Naked (none)
Big & Rich
(2 songs)
Big 10 (none)
Big A (none)
Big Audio Dynamite (none)
Big Audio Dynamite Ii
(1 song)
Big Bopper (none)
Big Casino (none)
Big City Dreams (none)
Big Country
(1 song)
Big Cyc (none)
Big D And Kids Table (none)
Big Dismal
(1 song)
Big Drill Car (none)
Big Dumb Face (none)
Big Fat Snake (none)
Big Foot Mama (none)
Big Head Todd and Monsters
(1 song)
Big House
(2 songs)
Big Mountain
(1 song)
Big Red Apples
(1 song)
Big Simon Band (none)
Big Soul (none)
Big Star
(3 songs)
Big Sugar (none)
Big Tent Revival
(1 song)
Big Tymers (none)
Big Whirly (none)
Big Wig (none)
Big Wreck (none)
Big Wu (none)
Notorious Big (none)
Bigbang (none)
Bike (none)
Bikini (none)
Bikini Kill (none)
Randy Bilderback (none)
Bile (none)
Bill Medley And Jennifer Warnes (none)
Bill Wyman (none)
Billie Piper (none)
Billlie (none)
Billy (none)
Billy J Kramer And the Dakotas (none)
Billy Ray Cyrus & Miley Cyrus (none)
Billy Vera And Judy Clay (none)
Billys (none)
Ryan Bingham (none)
Binocular (none)
Binsey Poplars (none)
Biohazard (none)
Biolay, Benjamin
(1 song)
Biology (none)
Bionic Jive (none)
Bipolar (none)
Scott H Biram (none)
Bird York (none)
Andrew Bird (none)
Birdbrain (none)
Birdflesh (none)
Birds Of Tokyo (none)
Birgit (none)
Birmingham Jarrod
(4 songs)
The Birthday Massacre (none)
Bis (none)
David Bisbal (none)
Bishop Allen
(2 songs)
Elvin Bishop (none)
Stephen Bishop (none)
Bitch Alert (none)
Bitch And Animal (none)
Bitchbusters (none)
Bittersweet (none)
Georges Bizet (none)
(2 songs)
Bjork (none)
(2 songs)
Black 47 (none)
The Black Angels (none)
Black Crowes (none)
Black Dahlia Murder
(1 song)
Black Death (none)
Black Diamond (none)
Black Eyed Peas
(2 songs)
Black Flag
(1 song)
Black Flame (none)
Black Gammon (none)
Black Guayaba (none)
Black Gulaman (none)
Black Heart Procession
(1 song)
Black Keys (none)
Black Kids (none)
Black Lab
(1 song)
Black Label (none)
Black Label Society
(1 song)
Black Light Burns (none)
Black Lips
(2 songs)
Black Lungs (none)
Black Luxus (none)
The Black Maria (none)
Black Market Ploy (none)
Black Moth Super Rainbow (none)
Black Mountain (none)
Black N Blue (none)
Black Rain (none)
Black Rebel Motorcycle Club
(2 songs)
Black Sabbath
(2 songs)
Black Seeds, The
(1 song)
Black Sheep (none)
Black Slate (none)
Black Stone Cherry (none)
Black Sun (none)
Black Tambourine (none)
Black Tide (none)
Black Tie Affair (none)
Black Torment (none)
Black Train Jack (none)
Black Warrant (none)
Black, Clint
(6 songs)
Frank Black (none)
Gus Black (none)
Black, Jack
(1 song)
Justin Black (none)
Mary Black (none)
Mary Black (none)
Robin Black (none)
Blackend (none)
Blackers (none)
Blackfield (none)
Blackfoot (none)
(6 songs)
Blacklist Union (none)
Blacklisted (none)
Blackmail (none)
Ritchie Blackmore (none)
Blackmores Night
(2 songs)
Blackout Sunday (none)
Blackpool Lights (none)
Blackstar Rising (none)
Blackwood Brothers (none)
Blah (none)
Blind Blake (none)
Eubie Blake (none)
Howard Blake (none)
Blake, Lewis
(1 song)
Blake, Norman
(1 song)
Blakk Rasta (none)
Blanche (none)
Blanco, Rico
(1 song)
Blank Humor (none)
Blank Of Hope (none)
Blank Theory (none)
Blankass (none)
Blanks 77 (none)
Blaqk Audio (none)
Blasted Mechanism
(1 song)
(4 songs)
Blasting All Rotten Fuckers (none)
Blaze (none)
Bleach (none)
Bleak (none)
Bled (none)
Bleed The Dream (none)
Bleed The Sky (none)
Bleeders (none)
Bleeding Romance (none)
Bleeding Through (none)
Blessed By A Broken Heart (none)
Blessid Union Of Souls
(5 songs)
Blessthefall (none)
Bleu Edmondson
(2 songs)
Mary J. Blige (none)
Blind Faith (none)
Blind Guardian (none)
Blind Lemon Jefferson (none)
Blind Melon
(6 songs)
Blind Pilot (none)
Blind Society (none)
Blind Spott (none)
Blind Syd (none)
Blind Vision (none)
Blind Willie Mctell
(1 song)
Blind Zero (none)
Blindside (none)
Blindsight (none)
Blink 182
(2 songs)
Blink 182 (none)
Bliss 66 (none)
Bliss N Eso (none)
Ryan Taylor Bliss (none)
Blissful Ignorance (none)
Blitz (none)
Blitzen Trapper
(1 song)
Blitzkid (none)
Blizzard (none)
Bloc Party (none)
Blof (none)
Blonde Redhead (none)
(1 song)
Jan Blondin (none)
Alpha Blondy (none)
The Blood Arm (none)
Blood Axis (none)
Blood Chunk
(1 song)
Blood Divine (none)
Blood For Blood (none)
Blood Has Been Shed (none)
Blood Or Whiskey
(2 songs)
Blood Red Shoes (none)
Blood Stain Child (none)
Blood Sweat And Tears (none)
Bloodbath (none)
Bloodduster (none)
Bloodhound Dog (none)
Bloodhound Gang (none)
Bloodkin (none)
Bloodlet (none)
Bloodlights (none)
Bloodlined Calligraphy (none)
Bloodsimple (none)
Bloodsoaked (none)
Bloodstain (none)
Bloody Irish Boys (none)
Kath Bloom (none)
Bloom, Luka
(2 songs)
Simon Bloom (none)
Bloomfield, Mike
(1 song)
Blowing Trees
(1 song)
Bluatschink (none)
Bludgeon (none)
(3 songs)
Blue Aeroplanes (none)
The Blue Bloods (none)
Blue Blue Band (none)
Blue Cheer (none)
Blue Cinder (none)
Blue Collar Special (none)
Blue Diamonds (none)
Blue Dogs (none)
Blue Falcons
(1 song)
Blue Flannel (none)
Blue Foundation (none)
The Blue Hearts (none)
Blue Ketchup (none)
Blue Man Group (none)
Blue Merle (none)
Blue Mountain (none)
Blue Murder (none)
Blue Northern (none)
Blue October
(6 songs)
Blue Oyster Cult (none)
Blue Rodeo
(7 songs)
Blue Scholars (none)
Blue Sky
(1 song)
David Blue (none)
(1 song)
Blueline Medic (none)
Bluemoon Boulevard (none)
Bluenotes (none)
Blueprins (none)
The Blueprint (none)
Blues (none)
Blues Brothers, The
(2 songs)
Blues Explosion (none)
Blues Image (none)
Blues Magoos (none)
Blues Master Brian (none)
Blues Project
(1 song)
Blues Traveler
(4 songs)
(1 song)
Hugh Blumenfeld (none)
Owen Blundell (none)
Blunt, James
(2 songs)
(4 songs)
Bluvertigo (none)
Bmx Bandits
(1 song)
Bo Kaspers Orkester (none)
Boa (none)
Phillip Boa (none)
Boards Of Canada (none)
Bob (none)
Bob Brought The House Down (none)
Bob Fuller Four
(1 song)
Bobaflex (none)
Bobby Fuller Four (none)
Bobby Soxx (none)
Bobbysocks (none)
Bobnoxious (none)
Andrea Bocelli (none)
Bodacious Lc (none)
Bodeans, The
(4 songs)
Daniel Boder (none)
Bodies Of Water (none)
Bodies Without Organs (none)
Bodnar, Andrew J
(1 song)
Body (none)
Body Count (none)
Bodyjar (none)
Bodyrockers (none)
Ulli Boegershausen (none)
Ulli Bogershausen (none)
Jim Boggia (none)
Bogguss, Suzy
(1 song)
Bogle, Eric
(5 songs)
Bohemia Suburbana
(1 song)
Dieter Bohlen (none)
Boikot (none)
Boiled In Lead (none)
Boite Zuleika (none)
Bojo (none)
Boker T (none)
Bokomolech (none)
Marc Bolan (none)
Boland, Jason
(2 songs)
Boldstar (none)
PAUL BOLES (none)
Bolin, Tommy
(1 song)
Steve Boller (none)
Bolton, Michael
(1 song)
Boltz, Ray
(1 song)
Bomb The Music Industry
(1 song)
Bombardier (none)
Bombay Bicycle Club (none)
Bombay Vikings (none)
Bombshell (none)
Bombshell Rocks (none)
Bomfunk Mcs (none)
Bon Iver (none)
Bon Jovi
(15 songs)
Bon Voyage (none)
Mike Bon (none)
Joe Bonamassa (none)
James Bonamy (none)
Bonaparte (none)
Bond (none)
Bond, Johnny
(1 song)
Bonded By Blood (none)
Jimmy Bondoc (none)
Gary U.S. Bonds (none)
Aa Bondy (none)
Bone Thugs-n-harmony (none)
Boney M
(1 song)
Boney Nem (none)
Bonfire (none)
Bonfire Willies (none)
Bongzilla (none)
Tracy Bonham (none)
(1 song)
Bonnie Prince Billy (none)
Bonobo (none)
Karla Bonoff (none)
Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band (none)
Boo Radleys, The
(1 song)
Boocray (none)
Booker T And The MGs (none)
Boom Crash Opera (none)
Boomtown Rats
(1 song)
Boone, Daniel
(1 song)
Debby Boone (none)
Larry Boone (none)
Pat Boone (none)
Booth And The Bad Angel (none)
Boppin B (none)
(1 song)
Robert Borden (none)
Boredoms (none)
Sarah Borges (none)
Borialis (none)
Born Against (none)
Born Allah (none)
Born From Pain (none)
Born Jamericans (none)
Born Of Osiris (none)
Born Ruffians (none)
Born To Die (none)
Marco Borsato (none)
Boss, Stabilo
(1 song)
Bosse (none)
Bosshog (none)
Bosson (none)
Boston (none)
Boston Symphony Orchestra (none)
Simon Boswell (none)
Botch (none)
Odio A Botero (none)
Both Legs Broken (none)
Bots (none)
Bottle Rockets
(3 songs)
Bottlerockit (none)
Boudleaux And Felice Bryant (none)
Gerry Boulet (none)
Bouncing Souls
(2 songs)
Bound For Glory (none)
Bounty Killer (none)
James Bourne (none)
Bow Wow (none)
Bow Wow Wow (none)
Chris Bowater (none)
Bowel Flora (none)
Bowen, Wade
(4 songs)
Bowerbirds (none)
Bowie, David
(8 songs)
Bowling For Soup
(8 songs)
Tommy Bowman (none)
Box Car Racer (none)
Box Policy (none)
Box Set
(7 songs)
Box Tops
(1 song)
Boxcar Willie
(2 songs)
The Boxer Rebellion (none)
Boy (none)
Boy Hits Car
(1 song)
Boy Howdy (none)
Boy Kicks Girl (none)
Boy Kill Boy
(1 song)
Boy Meets Girl (none)
Boy On A Dolphin (none)
Boy Sets Fire
(3 songs)
Boyce Avenue (none)
Billy Boyd (none)
Boyfriends (none)
Boys (none)
Boys II Men
(1 song)
Boys Like Girls (none)
Boys Night Out (none)
Boyskout (none)
Boyzone (none)
Boz Scaggs (none)
Bozzio Levin Stevens (none)
Br5 (none)
(1 song)
Bracket (none)
Brad (none)
Brad Paisley & Alison Krauss (none)
Brad Paisley & Chely Wright (none)
Brad Paisley & Dolly Parton (none)
Brad Paisley & Keith Urban (none)
Brad Sucks
(1 song)
(3 songs)
James Dean Bradfield (none)
Simon Brading (none)
Sam Bradley (none)
Andrew Brady (none)
Mike Brady (none)
Brady, Paul
(1 song)
Bragg, Billy
(11 songs)
Meredith Bragg (none)
Braggadoccio (none)
Johannes Brahms (none)
Braid (none)
Brain Doerksen (none)
Brain Failure (none)
Brainpower (none)
Brainstorm (none)
Brakes (none)
Brakkebandet (none)
Bram Tchaikovsky (none)
Bran Van 3000
(1 song)
Cory Branan (none)
Branch, Michelle
(2 songs)
Matteo Branciamore (none)
Brand New
(6 songs)
Brand New Sin (none)
Brand, Adam
(6 songs)
Brandos (none)
Brandston (none)
Brandt, Paul
(3 songs)
Brandy (none)
Laura, Branigan (none)
Jay Brannan (none)
Bjork Brant (none)
Kristiina Brask (none)
Georges Brassens (none)
Bratmobile (none)
Brave Saint Saturn
(2 songs)
The Bravery (none)
Bravo All Stars (none)
Nino Bravo (none)
Toni Braxton (none)
Tony Braxton (none)
Breach Of Trust (none)
(1 song)
Bread And Water (none)
Break Co (none)
The Break (none)
Breaking Benjamin (none)
Breaking Point (none)
Breaking The Silence (none)
Breaking Wheel (none)
Breathe (none)
Breathing Underwater (none)
Bertolt Brecht (none)
Breed 77 (none)
(2 songs)
Tom Breiding (none)
Peter Breinholt (none)
Jacques Brel (none)
Beverly Bremers (none)
Bruce Bremner (none)
Brendan Benson (none)
Scott Brenner (none)
lee brent (none)
James Brett (none)
Brewer & Shipley
(2 songs)
Brewster, Paul
(1 song)
Brian & Michael (none)
Brian Jonestown Massacre
(21 songs)
Brice, Lee
(1 song)
Brickell, Edie
(2 songs)
Jim Brickman (none)
Brides Of Destruction (none)
Bridge (none)
Bridge, Alter
(1 song)
Alicia Bridges (none)
Bridies Banquet (none)
Briefs (none)
Briertone (none)
Brigade (none)
Briggs (none)
Bright Blue (none)
Bright Eyes
(14 songs)
Teresa Bright (none)
Brighten (none)
Sarah Brightman (none)
Brightwood (none)
Brilliant Green, The
(1 song)
Niels Brinck (none)
Bring Me The Horizon (none)
Brings (none)
Jon Brion (none)
Danielle Brisebois (none)
(1 song)
British India (none)
British Lions
(1 song)
British Sea Power
(1 song)
British Whale (none)
Britny Fox (none)
Britt, Catherine
(5 songs)
Britt, Elton
(2 songs)
Alex Britti (none)
Brixx (none)
Olivia Broadfield (none)
The Broadview Gutters (none)
Broadway Calls (none)
Broadways (none)
Chad Brock (none)
Broder Daniel (none)
Peter Broderick (none)
Broderna Dobermann (none)
Brodie (none)
Dean Brody (none)
Brogues (none)
Broken Bones (none)
Broken Cedars (none)
The Broken Family Band (none)
Broken Hope (none)
Broken Lift (none)
Broken Social Scene (none)
Broken Vision (none)
Broken Yoke (none)
Lisa Brokop (none)
Brolle Jr. (none)
Bromberg, David
(2 songs)
Bromheads Jacket
(3 songs)
Christian Brons (none)
Charles Bronson (none)
Bronx Casket Co (none)
The Bronx (none)
Herman Brood (none)
Brook, Holly
(1 song)
Michael Brook (none)
Sam Brooker (none)
Brooks and Dunn
(13 songs)
Elkie Brooks (none)
Brooks, Garth
(12 songs)
Joe Brooks (none)
Mel Brooks (none)
Brooks, Meredith
(2 songs)
Broonzy, Big Bill
(1 song)
Brother Phelps
(3 songs)
Brotherhood Of Man (none)
Brothers (none)
Brothers Four (none)
Brothers From Another (none)
Broussard, Marc
(1 song)
Leo Brouwer (none)
Brown Brigade (none)
Brown Recluse (none)
Arthur Brown (none)
Bill Brown (none)
Bobby Brown (none)
Brown, Brenton
(5 songs)
Dennis Brown (none)
Findlay Brown (none)
Brown, Greg
(2 songs)
Hank Brown (none)
Ian Brown (none)
Brown, James
(1 song)
Jason Robert Brown (none)
Jim Ed Brown (none)
Brown, Junior
(1 song)
Sam Brown (none)
Brown, Savoy
(2 songs)
Brown, Sawyer
(3 songs)
Brown, Shannon
(1 song)
Brown, T. Graham
(1 song)
Browne, Jackson
(7 songs)
Jann Browne (none)
Brownman Revival
(1 song)
Browns, The
(1 song)
Brownsville Station (none)
Dave Brubeck (none)
Bruce Channel
(1 song)
Bruce Lee Band
(1 song)
Ed Bruce (none)
Jack Bruce (none)
Patrick Bruel (none)
Brujeria (none)
Monique Brumby (none)
Albert E Brumley (none)
Beau Brummels (none)
Ane Brun (none)
Carla Bruni (none)
Art Brut (none)
Brutal Beings (none)
Brutal Truth (none)
Stephen Bruton (none)
Bryan, Luke
(3 songs)
Brygada Kryzys (none)
Bryn Terfel (none)
Patrizio Buanne (none)
Bubble Puppy (none)
Bubblegum Ride (none)
Michael Buble (none)
Micheal Buble (none)
Buchanan, Roy
(1 song)
Buck (none)
Buck 65 (none)
Buck-O-Nine (none)
Buck69 (none)
(1 song)
Rhino Bucket (none)
Buckethead (none)
Lindsey Buckingham (none)
Buckinghams (none)
Wendy Bucklew (none)
Buckley, Jeff
(1 song)
Buckley, Tim
(1 song)
Richard Buckner (none)
Bucks Fizz (none)
Buckshot Lefonque (none)
Bucky Covington
(1 song)
Budapest (none)
Buddha Crush (none)
Buddy Wasisname And The Other Fellers
(2 songs)
Miles Buddy (none)
Budgie (none)
Buena Vista Social Club
(1 song)
Ely Buendia (none)
Buenos Muchachos (none)
Buffalo Club (none)
Buffalo Killers (none)
Buffalo Tom (none)
Grant Lee Buffalo (none)
Buffay, Phoebe
(3 songs)
Buffett, Jimmy
(15 songs)
Buffy The Musical (none)
The Buggles (none)
Bugsy Malone (none)
Building 429 (none)
Built To Spill
(1 song)
Bulldoze (none)
Bullet For My Valentine (none)
The Bullet (none)
Bullets And Octane (none)
Geoff Bullocks (none)
Bumblebeez 81 (none)
Bumblefoot (none)
Bumiputra Rockers (none)
Bump of Chicken (none)
Bunkface (none)
Bunny (none)
Bunton, Emma
(2 songs)
Bunyan, Vashti
(1 song)
Buonocore Nino (none)
The Buoys (none)
Jt Burchett (none)
Burden Brothers (none)
Burden Of A Day (none)
Eric Burdon (none)
Burgess, Lord
(2 songs)
Sonny Burgess (none)
Wilma Burgess (none)
Buried Inside (none)
Burke, Solomon
(1 song)
Burlap To Cashmere (none)
Burma Shave (none)
Burn Chesca Burn (none)
Burn The Priest (none)
Burn Your Wishes (none)
Roger Burnes (none)
Burnett T (none)
Johnny Burnette (none)
Burnham, Bo
(2 songs)
Burning Brides
(1 song)
Burning Bridges (none)
Burning Reason (none)
The Burning Sensations (none)
Burning Tree Projekt (none)
(1 song)
Burns Out Bright (none)
Burns Sisters Band, The
(3 songs)
Brian Burns (none)
Jim Burns (none)
Ralph Burns (none)
Burns, Robert
(3 songs)
Steve Burns (none)
R. L. Burnside (none)
Burnt Sunday (none)
Burnt Toast (none)
Gary Burr (none)
Glen Burtnick (none)
Burton Cummings & Gil Grand (none)
Tim Burtons (none)
Carter Burwell (none)
Bury Your Dead (none)
Burzum (none)
Fred Buscaglione (none)
(1 song)
Bush, Johnny
(1 song)
Bush, Kate
(1 song)
Sam Bush (none)
Stan Bush (none)
Bushman (none)
(1 song)
Bust (none)
Busta Rhymes (none)
(10 songs)
Butcher Boy (none)
John Butcher (none)
Butchies (none)
Butler Bernard (none)
Jerry Butler (none)
Randy Butler (none)
Terry Butler (none)
Butt Trumpet (none)
Thomas Buttenschon (none)
Paul Butterfield (none)
(1 song)
Butterfly Boucher (none)
Butterfly Effect (none)
Butterglory (none)
Butthole Surfers (none)
Buwalda, Matthijn
(1 song)
Sarah Buxton (none)
Buzz Poets (none)
(1 song)
Buzzhorn (none)
Bye Sami (none)
Byggmakker (none)
Byrd, Jonathan
(1 song)
Byrd, Tracy
(5 songs)
Byrds, The
(35 songs)
Brian Byrne (none)
Byrne, David
(1 song)
Byz (none)
Bz (none)
Browsing artists for guitar chords and guitar tabs. Make the site better by
reporting errors
in this list.
play their songs - buy their music - support the artists
copyright © 2011
guitar chords
5 popular songs
Hit The Road, Jack
Let It Be
Take Me Home Country Roads
John Denver
Perfect Day
Lou Reed
Let Her Cry
Hootie & The Blowfish


text:
I just bought a bottle of Waterman's ink for $11.34, tax included. The bottle contains 50ml, or less than two ounces, of black ink. This makes ink far more expensive than wine, even quite superior wine. I would have complained—or at least exclaimed—about the price, but the man who sold it to me was so pleasant and so knowledgeable about fountain pens that he quite took the whine out of my sails.
I can remember when a bottle of ink cost 15 cents. Memories of much lower prices of an earlier day are a standard complaint of—shall we call them?—the no-longer young. I remember when this hit my father, a remarkably generous man but a man who, in old age, would be shocked at the price of a restaurant check, an item of clothing, downtown parking. One comes into one's maturity with a certain set of numbers prevailing, and when the numbers change, inevitably upwards, the phenomenon known in the car business as "sticker shock" hits hard.
I remember in my twenties buying excellent Brooks Brothers oxford-cloth, button-down shirts for $7.50. Those same shirts now sell for $92. One has to grimace and bear it—or, in the case of these shirts, go topless. I remember when candy bars were 5 cents and so were Cokes. Cigarettes, now something like $10 a pack in Chicago, were 25 cents when I began smoking at the age of 16. That I don't buy candy bars or drink Cokes and long ago quit smoking is beside the point. Gasoline when I began driving was around 30 cents a gallon. In 1970, I bought a new Volvo for $3,000. Today cars I wouldn't care to own are priced in the 20-grand range. It's not the principle, you understand, it's the money.
Everyone has his price, beyond which he cannot go. I remember having dinner with a friend in the Oak Room at the Plaza. We ordered a bottle of wine, salad, and Chateaubriand for our main course. When the waiter asked if I cared for a vegetable, I thought about peas, but glimpsing the menu, I noted that they were $8. I couldn't do it; I could go $4 for peas but not $8. I went without a vegetable.
I wrote a short story in which my main character, a well-to-do physician, is taken by his lady friend and her circle to a restaurant in Los Angeles where his share of the check comes to $680, tip included. Afterwards he tells her: "I'm not a $680 dinner guy. It's not that I can't afford a dinner like that from time to time. It's just that I feel there's something intrinsically wrong about it. People lie and cheat and even kill for money. This being so, I've always felt that the least I can do is respect it. Spending that kind of money for a meal isn't, in my opinion, respecting it."
I steer clear of immensely expensive restaurants. My taste buds aren't worthy of them. A few years ago, though, I was taken to Daniel, then the restaurant of the moment in New York. My host remarked, "Didn't I read somewhere that you were opposed to expensive wine?" I corrected him: "Not at all. I am only opposed to paying for it. I'll have a bit more of the red, if you please." More recently I was taken to Charlie Trotter's in Chicago, a restaurant where the fixed-price dinner was $175. With a bottle of wine, tax, and tip, that makes for a $500 dinner for two. The next morning the man who took me sent me, via email, one of the most charming compliments I have ever received. He told me that he was angry with me because he enjoyed our conversation so much that he forgot what he ate.
Some people are of course much freer with money than others. These others, like the character in my story, like me, feel they mustn't blow it frivolously. Are we merely cheap, unsporting, or instead careful, responsible? In his poem "Money," Philip Larkin writes: And however you bank your screw, the money you save / Won't in the end buy you more than a shave. By that shave Larkin means the undertaker's shave of one's corpse. Which is a darker way of saying that you can't take it with you, the first and truest maxim about money.
Still, while alive, one doesn't want to leave it just anywhere. In money matters, lines must be drawn, proportion maintained, measure observed. "Only the gauche, the illiterate, the frightened and the pastless destroy money," says a character in The Mansion, the final novel in Faulkner's Snopes trilogy. I agree, and wonder if my new $11.34 bottle of Waterman's ink will see me out, so that, at these prices, I won't have to buy another.
Gary Strauss of USA Today reports that:
Read more...
There has been a long stagnation following the "Great Recession." No good news there. Lots of unemployment, hence no competition for labor and, thus, no increase in incomes. But … at least there is no inflation. That, anyway, is what we are told by the engineers with their handles on the economy's throttles. The Federal Reserve, in fact, would like to see some more inflation.
Jeanna Smialek and Shobhana Chandra at Bloomberg report that:
Secretary of Energy Steven Chu is leaving and in parting, writes this about his time in office and the green energy investments his department made:
Late night comedian Jimmy Fallon ridiculed Energy Secretary Steven Chu for earlier this week giving himself an A- for how he's handled high gas prices:
After struggling to come up with an explanation that doesn't admit a policy failure, the White House seems to have settled on an answer to questions about what led to the grim unemployment numbers last week: Gas prices.
Type in your emailaddress to get started:
A tale of tort law run amok.
A Parody
A Parody.
View more [+]
Whatever President Obama may say
Welcome to the worst job market in America
There's a reason they talk of nothing but climate change.
How Walmart's left-wing critics destroy jobs.
Become a Fan on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
© Copyright 2015 The Weekly Standard LLC - A Weekly Conservative Magazine & Blog. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy | Terms of Use

subset: commoncrawl


text:
"Should I Wax My Buttcrack?"
It's time for another installment of Pot Psychology, the advice column in which everyone's problems are solved with an "herbal" remedy. (Remember, kids: Don't do drugs!) In this episode, the wind beneath my wings, Rich, and I dole out advice on stuff like oral yeast infections, Christian friends, and excessive jizz.… »


text:
Media Release: 'Inaugural study reveals that more than one in four women in European and Central Asian prisons locked up for drug offences'
11 March 2012
Embargoed 00.01 CET Monday 12th March 2012 Up to 70 percent of female prisoners incarcerated for drugs in some countries Russia incarcerates over twice as many women for drug offences as all… Read more
Say No to death for drugs - Hindu Times
24 February 2012
An op-ed by Anand Grover and Rick Lines: Handing down capital punishment for an offence that does not take life is draconian and violates all international human rights standards. When… Read more
Russia: Government Shuts HIV-Prevention Group's Website
08 February 2012
Russia: Government Shuts HIV-Prevention Group's Website Move is an Assault on Freedom of Expression The Russian government's anti-drugs agency has ordered the blocking of the website of a… Read more
Opening on Board of Directors of Harm Reduction International
17 January 2012
Nominations are currently being invited to fill a vacancy on Board of Directors (who are also Trustees) of Harm Reduction International. This appointment will be made until the 2013 annual general… Read more
Request for expression of interest to coordinate the drafting of a chapter for HRI's upcoming Global State of Harm Reduction 2012 publication
03 January 2012
REQUEST FOR EXPRESSION OF INTEREST To coordinate the drafting of a thematic chapter on women, injecting drug use and harm reduction for Harm Reduction International's upcoming Global State of Harm… Read more
Insight - Russia says no to West's way with HIV (Reuters, 21 December 2011)
03 January 2012
(Reuters) - In 2010, President Dmitry Medvedev said heroin was a threat to Russia's national security. This year, Russia pledged to finance programmes to reduce the harm done by drug use, including… Read more
U.S. reinstates federal funding ban for needle and syringe exchange programmes
31 December 2011
On December 16, 2011, Congress restored the infamous ban on U.S. federal funding for needle and syringe exchange programmes. The decision comes just two years after the 21-year-old ban was… Read more
A coalition of drug policy organisations put forth a submission to the Universal Periodic Review of Poland at the UN Human Rights Council
28 December 2011
The submission – by Harm Reduction International, the Polish Drug Policy Network, Political Critique, the Jump 93 Association, Student Drug Policy Initiative and the Social AIDS Committee – draws… Read more
Harm Reduction International Submits to the Universal Periodic Review of India at the Human Rights Council
21 December 2011
Harm Reduction International, the Indian Harm Reduction Network and the Asian Network of People who Use Drugs authored a submission on India to the UN Human Rights Council for the Universal Periodic… Read more
CALL TO ACTION: 200 days to save the Global Fund
01 December 2011
The cancellation by the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB and Malaria of all new programming until 2014 is unacceptable. This decision will cost lives and cripple international efforts to deliver on… Read more


text:
UK Market Models:
Corratec CCT Team Ultegra Di2 Standard 2013 £3199.99
Corratec CCT Team Ultegra Di2 Compact 2013 £3199.99
Corratec CCT Team Ultegra Compact 2013 £2199.99
Corratec is a well-established German bike brand, producing everything from touring bikes and mountain bikes, to road racing machines. The CCT Range is their carbon road bike range, with componentry dressings spanning the Shimano range from Dura Ace Di2 to Shimano 105. In the UK the Corratec CCT is available through Chain Reaction Cycles, and is found in just the Ultegra offering; with both a standard and compact frame design.
The Team Ultegra frame uses the same CCT carbon monocoque frame as the higher end PRO model, which features the flagship Dura Ace Di2 group set. The frame is designed to meet a compromise between toughness and lightweight fibre lay-ups; the 'Revolution' mould means the bottom bracket, chain stays and seat stays are all produced in one mould, providing a stiffer chassis to the frame, and less chance of breakages.
Just as the frame is designed for functionality and reliability, it also encompasses a good amount of flex in the seat stays to provide a comfortable ride; coupled with a fair amount of fork-rake to provide suspension in the front end.
A rather interesting feature of the frame design is the low profile chain stay, which lowers the chain stay from the drop outs, to avoid the risk of damage to the stays from chain-slap. The beneficial side effect is that you can run both a double and a triple chain set of the CCT frames without fear of frame-damage.
However, the thing that sets the CCT frames apart from the norm is their sizing technique; concentrating on the top-tube length rather than the seat tube length, they aim to ensure that the frame will provide the riding position that the customer is looking for. Therefore if you are looking for a more laid-out racing geometry you can opt for the standard model, whilst those looking for a more upright feel can use the compact frame designs. This sizing process is a clever technique of ensuring that the carbon frames have a huge amount of versatility, and a good receivership from a wide spectrum of the market.
The componentry on the CCT frames comes in one flavour… Shimano. Whether you choose the PRO at the top of the range, and get the incredible Dura Ace Di2 shifting performance; or the Team in the middle of the range, which is graced in Ultegra or Shimano 105; you can be assured the majority of the componentry will follow the name of the group set. For example, the Ultegra model has Ultegra brakes, chain set, cassette, shifters and chain. Consistency is the story here, and it is no bad thing when you are talking about Shimano components. The 105 offering will provide reliable and easy serviceable braking and shifting; whilst the electronic shifting of the Di2 group sets threaten to be addictive to anyone that tries their incredible shifting precision.
The wheel sets are the other components that set the different Corratec CCT frames apart. The Ultegra model gets an interesting DT R28 wheel set with semi-aero rims and DT comp spokes; the relatively high spoke-count on these wheels should mean that they are at home in any situation, be it the local crit race or the rough winter training roads. If you upgrade to the PRO models, you get Corratec own-brand deep rim wheel sets, which are a stunningly colourful and smart looking set of hoops; promising to cut through the air for marginal gains in the break-away or time trial situations.
The finishing touches are Corratec own brand products; even on the highest end PRO models you find Corratec saddles and unbranded Corratec handlebars and stems. These in-house components look to be of a reliable, adequate quality for anyone up to and including racing pedigree.
Overall, the Corratec CCT range provides a great variety of components and frame designs to suit all rider styles, budgets and demands. With Shimano components providing reliable, faultless performance, and solid wheel sets well targeted at the potential buyer markets; the Corratec CCT really should deliver mile after mile of strong performance.


text:
March 9, 2012
Chef Mario Batali Steals Tips From His Staff
He and his partner, Lydia Bastianich's son, forced their staff to give them a share of their tips.
You have got to be kidding me! Like his fat-ass pockets aren't padded enough.
I have never liked Mario Batali and when he is on The Chew, I can't fast-forward my DVR fast enough.
He annoys me and with this latest news, I am annoyed even further.
Read about it here.
What do you think?
10 comments:
- Happier Than a Pig in Mud said...
That's pathetic, while he was never a favorite of mine, I'm really disgusted now.
- March 9, 2012 at 5:23 AM
- Days at Buttermilk Cottage said...
Pretty tacky.
- March 9, 2012 at 6:59 AM
- From the Kitchen said...
I have never liked him either! Never really paid attention to his cooking style at all. That being said, I'm appalled at the news. It's not the first negative thing I've heard about him. I won't be eating at his restaurant, watching him cook or regretting whatever he has to pay out on the lawsuit!!
- March 9, 2012 at 7:24 AM
- NanaDiana said...
I, personally, think it is disgusting and I never liked him either. My daughters were barristas and waitresses when they were young and they depended on their tips to pay their rent because the establishments don't even pay minimum wage! xo Diana
- March 9, 2012 at 8:19 AM
- Mary said...
I think he's annoying and gross, I don't get why some people are crazy about him. I'm not a fan of red headed guys so that could be part of it - LOL. It amazing how some people get so greedy when they have a little fame or power.
- March 9, 2012 at 10:22 AM
- Kris said...
I've heard of Mario Batali but I don't watch any of the cooking shows as they make me hungry and I find I have to eat SOMETHING! LOL
Personally, I wonder why someone of his stature would stoop so low to take 4-5% of tips from the wine sales from waiters, servers, etc. What kind of person does that to people who obviously struggle and use the tips to SURVIVE! I think it's disgraceful and disheartening...I honestly don't know why the people at the top keep stealing from the bottom...So sad!! UGH!
- March 9, 2012 at 12:09 PM
- Biz said...
I've worked in restaurants for 15 years at various points in my life - I never heard of sharing tips with the owners! That's crazy!
I cannot stand The Chew - I tried to watch it a couple times and Dr. Oz's daughter is like watching paint dry.
- March 9, 2012 at 4:08 PM
- Ellen said...
Thought about going to check out Eataly. I think I pass now. How awful - what a self serving jerk.
- March 10, 2012 at 10:11 AM
I have never liked him ... he has always seemed to be someone that had too much self esteem!
- April 29, 2012 at 12:38 AM
I used to hear the intro to The Chew - Mario's voice saying,
"There are two kinds of people -
those are are Italian and those who want to
be." I'd always think, "What an arrogant jerk."
Then I heard he steals his servers' tips. Really
- a TV show, cookbooks, restaurants, etc.
don't provide enough income? Apparently
not - he wears the same ugly Crocs and shorts
every day. So much for Italian fashion.
- December 21, 2012 at 2:07 PM


text:
During your holiday / vacation in this exquisite vacation haven, the famous Kaanapali Beach, Maui will be your playground. Enjoy a world of activities: swimming, sailing, snorkeling, scuba diving, day or evening cruises, to name but a few. Surrounding our luxurious beachfront resort are upscale hotels and restaurants. Along the beautiful boardwalk are miles of white sandy beach. Located next to the Whaler's Village shopping mall, outstanding dining and shopping experiences are available. The historic whaling town of Lahaina is only 2 miles away by car. There is an open air trolley service that runs every half hour. Across the way is the Royal Kaanapali Golf Course, and three more courses located only seven miles north. View our virtual tour to see the outstanding interior and panoramic views of Suite 802.
This luxurious 2 bedroom, 2 bath privately owned beachfront / oceanfront corner condominium on Kaanapali Beach affords stunning, unobstructed views of the Pacific Ocean, neighboring islands, and West Maui Mountains from all rooms. Situated ideally on the 8th floor, this exceptional corner condo features a large private wrap around lanai revealing breathtaking panoramic views of the ocean, waves, white water, sandy beaches, mountains, and famous Black Rock. Elegantly appointed limestone/granite and marble/granite bathrooms. Special ammenities include a washer/dryer, high speed internet access, multiple TV's, digital cable with HBO, four 2-line telephones, fax/copier, and many at home conveniences. Don't miss the spectacular sunsets and whale watching from this perfect vacation spot!
- Deluxe outside corner ocean front unit on the 8th floor of Tower I
- 2 large bedrooms with sitting areas and 2 king size beds. 2 bathrooms, sleeps 4-5
- A spacious wrap around lanai (balcony) with floor to ceiling, wall to wall sliding glass doors in each room
- Spectacular unobstructed ocean and West Maui mountain views including: Black Rock. the islands of Lanai, and Molokai
- Whale watching from the condo facing the ocean and Northern views
- Fully-equipped custom kitchen with Subzero, Bosch and Wolf appliances
- Televisions in every room, DVD player, Bose CD system, 2 VCR's & digital cable with basic and premium channels
- Free High-speed Internet access and WiFi connections for your laptop
- Central air-conditioning
- Four 2-line telephones including fax / copier
- Security safe
- Master Bedroom Sitting Area
- Miele Washer & dryer
- Mid-Week Maid Service
- Many additional amenities provided
Facility Amenities
- Luxury high-rise oceanfront condominium complex
- Fitness center
- Beauty salon and Day Spa
- Sauna and Massage service
- Tennis courts and Pro Shop
- Heated oceanfront pool, jet spa/hot tub
- Non-Smoking facility
- Beach towels available at poolside
- Concierge services
- Business Center
- 24 Hour Security
- Gated Entrance
- Oceanfront BBQ's and Picnic tables
- Elevators to all floors. Convenient staircase directly outside of 802's front door for parties interested in staircase exercise
- Koi pond in centeral courtyard for visual enjoyment
Area Activities
- Golf (Chip Shot Away)
- Tennis
- Snorkeling
- Surfing (rentals available)
- Kayaking (rentals available)
- Windsurfing (rentals available)
- Jet Ski's (rentals available)
- Parasailing
- Hiking
- Boogie Boarding
- Luau's (Marriott & Hyatt)
- Whale Museum
- Dining (26 Restaraunts close by)
- Whalers Village next door (many high-end shops, convenient store and restaurants) located only steps away
- Sailing Cruises
- Dinner Cruises
- Whale Watching
Lahaina, the historic whaling capitol of the Pacific, is three miles away containing many historical buildings dating from the early to mid 1800s. Including shops, art galleries, restaurants, movie theaters, live theatre, and magic show productions.
This exclusive luxury condominium, Suite 802, is located on Maui's famous Kaanapali Beach. Black Rock is only steps away, and viewed from almost every room and from the entire wrap around lanai. The Whaler is located directly next to two championship gold courses and only minutes away from Lahaina, which boasts many restaurants, art galleries and shopping. Suite 802 features a full kitchen, laundry and spectacular views within and from the lanai. A beachfront pathway-boardwalk and a private access gate allows Suite 802's guests easy entry to the adjacent Whalers Village which offers 65 shops and restaurants for your enjoyment. Beach front activities and beach-water equipment are available for rental directly on the Kaanapali Beach.
Additional Information
"The Whaler on Kaanapali Beach" is also know as:
- The Whaler on Kaanapali Beach Hotel Lahaina
- The Whaler on Kaanapali Beach Hotel
- The Whaler on Kaanapali Beach Lahaina
- Whaler Kaanapali
- Whaler Kaanapali Beach
- Whaler
- The Whaler Maui
- Whaler on Kaanapali Beach
- Aston at The Whaler on Kaanapali Beach Maui, Hawaii
The Whaler on Kaanapali Beach address:
2481 Kaanapali Pkwy, Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii 96761
Region: United States > Hawaii > Maui > Lahaina > Kaanapali Beach
Hotel Style: "On the Beach Hotels in Lahaina", "Family Hotels in Lahaina", "Business Hotels in Lahaina", "Romantic Hotels in Lahaina".
Whaler Hotel Class: 3.5 star
Download guest reviews here.


text:
Please enter your current email address to receive instructions on resetting your password.
Your password has been reset. Please check your email for further instructions.
You are sending a link to the page. Please completely fill out the form
Add an additional message below.
The URL for the page will automatically be added to your message.
Art Connected is an Art & Gift Cooperative. The cooperative is service oriented currently offering custom embroidery services as well as souvenir gift items. We have a collection of Christian, African American heritage, Stafford, and Virginia souvenir gift items. The African American commemorative items include Buffalo Soldiers apparel and mugs, Red Tails apparel and mugs, and Bessie Coleman mugs and shirts. To schedule and appointment please call or e-mail before your visit . Closed: Sundays
Located across from Ferry Farm, George Washington's childhood home.
This facility meets ADA Accessibility Guidelines for wheelchair accessibility, including an accessible entrance,
access to goods and services, usability of rest rooms and accessible parking and drop-off areas. For additional
details, please see the ADA website.
Tell us how we are doing.
Order your Free Virginia Travel Guide.
What's going on around Virginia? Subscribe to the Virginia eNews.
Thank You! For subscribing to the Virginia eNewsletter. You will begin receiving 2 email newsletters each month.
View Our Newsletter Archive
Online Travel Guide
Virginia Green
Weather Forecasts
Virginia iPhone Apps


text:
" The chances of me being back in Boulder by then are very near zero. I will be hanging out with an Archaeopteryx in Thermopolis, WY who will hopefully keep my FOMO at bay ;) But this sounds awesome. "
Plancast for iPhone
Locate activities and event media casts around you.
Capture and share what happened during your event!


text:
Text Size
New Americans
Annual Flu Vaccinations
Financial Empowerment Center
eBid Nashville
Nashville Music Industry: Impact, Contribution and Cluster Analysis
Development Services Center
The Parthenon
Ford Ice Center
Nashville B-cycle
Streaming on Metro3
Video Gallery Archive
Broadcast Schedule
Citizens' Guide to the Metro Budget
P.O. Box 196300
Nashville, TN 37219-6300
Phone: (615) 862-5050
Located at: 730 2nd Ave South
Lindsley Hall - Fulton Campus
Phone: (615) 862-8744
The ADA Compliance Division serves all departments of the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County, including Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools, by providing support services for all programs, services, and activities, to ensure accessibility as required by the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, section 504.
Strive to provide the model for integrated programs, services, and activities, to all individuals.
The ADA Compliance Division is responsible for ensuring that all programs, services, and activities of the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County are accessible to, and usable by, individuals with disabilities, both residents and visitors alike.
7-1-1 Relay Service allows people with hearing or speech disabilities who use text telephones or teletypewriters (TTYs) to have telephone conversations with people who do not have TTYs. Dialing 7-1-1 works whether or not the person placing the call is using a TTY since communications assistants use voice and TTY. The confidential service is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and local calls are free of charge, however long distance toll charges may apply.
Internet Protocol or IP Relay Service offers a communication alternative for people with hearing or speech disabilities who have an Internet connection. Local and long distance communications by IP Relay Service are free of charge. The service can be accessed at: Sprint IP Relay Service.
© 2015 Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County, Tennessee


text:
Narrow Results by:
Magellan®GPS solutions are consistently praised in the top technology, business, and GPS trade publications. It's true, these solutions come out on top with the people who know. But just don't take the company's word for it, read some of the media's latest endorsements.
Live Outdoors October 4, 2013
5 Coolest Hunting Products in 2013
Smokewagon Chronicles October 1, 2013
New Outdoor Gear for Fall
Examiner.com September 24, 2013
Get RV GPS features for all motorists with Magellan
Mama of Three Munchkins September 15, 2013
Drive to Your Destination with Complete Confidence with the Magellan SmartGPS
Outdoor Hub September 9, 2013
Magellan eXplorist 350H GPS Unit
A Nut in a Nutshell September 9, 2013
Treasure Hunting: My Daughter's Geocaching Adventure
About.com August 27, 2013
Hunting GPS: Magellan eXplorist 350H
Shibley Smiles August 26, 2013
Magellan SmartGPS More Then a Navigation System
The Province August 16, 2013
GPS for RVs Helps Drivers Avoid Tight Spots
Midget Momma August 14, 2013
Traveling made easy with Magellan Smart GPS
A Mom's Take August 12, 2013
West Coast Road Trip Itinerary & Magellan RoadMate GPS Review & Giveaway
Beoadway World August 12, 2013
Magellan Echo to Be Tested by Heart Rate Watch Company
Pretty Opinionated July 26, 2013
Exploring with Magellan eXplorist GC GPS
Just Like June July 24, 2013
High Tech Travel with Magellan SmartGPS (& Giveaway)
Adventure Blog July 24, 2013
Adventure Tech: Magellan Introduces Smart Running Watch
Gear Diary July 23, 2013
Magellan's Echo Smart Running Watch – Leverages Your Smartphone and Integrates Fitness Apps
DC Rainmaker July 23, 2013
First look at new Magellan Echo smartphone enabled running watch
Benzinga July 16, 2013
Magellan Switch Up GPS Watch Sale At HRWC
bnet TV March 12, 2013
Mark Perini SmartGPS Interview
GPS World February 26, 2013
Magellan Debuts SmartGPS Apps for Apple and Android Mobile Devices
All Voices February 27, 2013
Where was that place? Ask Magellan
Market Watch February 3, 2013
Magellan Launches Switch Series GPS Fitness Watches in Europe
Rocky Mountain Tracking February 3, 2013
A New GPS Connection
Pulse 2 January 21, 2013
The Magellan SmartGPS Syncs with Your Phone and Grabs Data From Foursquare/Yelp
About January 20, 2013
Magellan Unveils New eXplorist 350H GPS for Hunters
GPS World January 14, 2013
Magellan Personal Nav Integrates Cloud, Social Media, Real-Time Location Data
PC Worlds January 11, 2013
Magellan heads in a different direction with SmartGPS device
The Advertiser January 7, 2013
Magellan Creates GPS/Back-up Camera Combo Kit
Market News December 3, 2012
Parent Palace December 2, 2012
GeoCaching with Magellan eXplorist GC GPS Review
Youtube December 2, 2012
Magellan eXplorist 510 TOPO Review
Mommy Moment November 30, 2012
Magellan eXplorist GC for Geocaching
Gizmodo November 28, 2012
The Best Navigation App for iOS
GPS Tracklog November 28, 2012
Magellan eXplorist 510 review
GPS World November 27, 2012
Magellan Introduces Five-Inch RoadMate RV GPS Navigator
New York Times November 26, 2012
Magellan GPS Car Kit goes above, beyond and everywhere
Examiner November 26, 2012
Magellan eXplorist 510 Pro Angler Edition
The Celebrity Cafe November 23, 2012
Magellan RoadMate 5265T-LMB
Statesman Journal November 18, 2012
GPS device connects with smartphones
Cruising World November 19, 2012
An Inland and Coastal Companion: Magellan eXplorist 510
Examiner November 4, 2012
The Magellan Switch watch; switching your activities to high
iPhone Life Magazine October 29, 2012
Examiner October 28, 2012
The Magellan Roadmate 9250T-LMB GPS; the best really can get better
Rocky Mountain Tracking September 9, 2012
GPS Reels In The Big One
Examiner September 5, 2012
Large screen Magellan RoadMate 9250T-LMB GPS ideal for RVers
Youtube August 24, 2012
Magellan Switch Up GPS Watch In-Depth Review
Fleet Owner August 23, 2012
Magellan Switch and Switch Up Review
American Hunter August 20, 2012
The Magellan eXplorist 110
The Digital RVer July 19, 2012
Magellan Roadmate RV9145LM GPS a best bet for RVers
Consumer Reports December 30, 2009
Test Drive: Magellan RoadMate iPhone app challenges best
Read more in our archived news section.


text:
Remember… homework is a very important component of skill building and reinforcement of skills learned at school each day. Please take the time to work on homework with your child each night!
Homework packets for both Kindergarten and 1st grade are due each Friday, or the last day of the week, depending on whether we have school on a Friday. There may be special due dates based on our weekly schedule and school events.
Please check my calendar for changes in dates.
*Please allow your child to do their own work, as much as possible.
* Allow 3 minute breaks, for every 10 minutes of work ... this will make the activity more successful and meaningful for him/her.
* If you skip a day, please make it up-- all pages of the packet should be completed each week.
* Allow at least 3 days a week, of at least 15 minutes at a time on the Lexia reading program.
*Return the whole Take Home binder EVERYDAY, so that changes can be made, if/as needed.
* Please remember that working on Lexia each night, for at least 15 minutes, is optional, but is an important tool to help your child work on their Literacy skills at home.


text:
Windows Vista
Explorer Breadcrumbs The quickest way to navigate among directories in Explorer is by using the dropdown breadcrumbs in the address bar. (You can also click and then type in the address bar to enter a path name manually.) The Folders menu at left lets you navigate using a more traditional, albeit somewhat space-starved, tree view control.
7 / 74


text:
I'm looking to get an entry-level serger, since I've never owned one before. My mom was going to give me her 20-year-old Juki-made Babylock, but she's having second thoughts about it. And for maybe $50 more than the cost of repairing that machine, I could buy a brand-new one and have the advantage of warranty.
I called my local sewing-machine dealer, and the lady I talked to recommended either the Babylock Lauren or Pfaff hobbylock 2.0 as a good starter machine. The Lauren is a little less expensive than the Pfaff, and I understand that Babylock is still a solid name in sergers, so I'm leaning toward that one. If there's a significant advantage to the hobbylock, though, I probably could spend the extra for it.
Which of these do you think would be better for a college student who's a first-time serger owner? Are there other machines I should be looking at?
Is your local dealer Quality Sewing?
They are a good company and should have many specials this time of year. They offer free use classes too.
Be sure to try out both machines yourself. Threading from scratch, serging, and changing to rolled hem. Spend some time.
I love babylocks.
Your mother's machine may not have differential feed so its not worth fixing in my opinion.
I have the Brother 1034D. It's one of the most popular entry-level sergers out there. Check out the reviews here on PR. It's easy to thread and incredibly reliable. I paid $175 for a refurbished model on Allbrands.com.
I don't know what your budget is but I don't think you can do better than the 1034D for less than $200.
Good luck!
------You'll be in stitches at malepatternboldness.com!
Yep, Quality Sewing. I just called the Bellevue store (closest to me) this afternoon and was told that they have the Lauren for $299 (half off its regular price). My initial budget was $200�I was told it would be $170 plus parts to have Mom's old one worked on�but after factoring in shipping and what the parts could come out to, I think I can scrape together the extra for a deal like that, though I'll definitely look at the Brother as well. When I find a spare afternoon sometime after the first of the year, I'll head down there and see what they can come up with; looks like Quality is a licensed dealer for Babylock, Pfaff, and Brother, so they should be able to find me something that'll work.
Mom's old one doesn't have differential feed, and it doesn't have a free-arm mode like the Lauren. Plus, the whole thing is frozen up (probably needs some oil after being in storage for over a year) so fixing it would be a royal pain.
I second the 1034D. It is an excellent entry level, and depending on what you plan to sew, you won't outgrow it for some time. I sew knits, mostly, some tailoring, men's, women's, and kids clothes and I've been using these Brothers for 15 years or so now.
I've never thrown the timing off, and I've really abused my machines at times. I service them myself and I've never had a problem.
They're all mechanical, so there is no digital/electronic stuff to fry out on you.
The tensions aren't super-touchy, and there are a bunch of feet you can get for it.
And right now they are going for less than $200 on Amazon. If I had an extra 200 bucks right now, I'd buy me a backup so I had some spare parts
I have read the thread here about how nice that serger is. Saving my pennies, nickels & dimes. .....You think a refurb one is good then? Did you get the video & all with it from Allbrands?
------The Girls... Baby & Mittee girl >^,,^<
Here comes the big 60! OH MY!
The sewing workers are:
Hello Kitty Kate (green), Hello Kitty Valerie (computerized), Dottie Kenmore, Bubba Kenmore the traveler,has case does travel.
Be still and Know that I AM God +
When are you going to test it out? Maybe he will give you a couple free needles etc with it for Christmas gift?!!
Refurbished models are often even better than brand new because they've received thorough extra testing. They're often things like floor models or returned gifts. The 1034 came complete with video (DVD), instruction manual, etc.
I should say that my Macbook wouldn't play the DVD (nothing to do with it being refurbished; it has happened to others) but that it can found in its entirety on YouTube, which is actually much more convenient: you never have to worry about losing it! -- Edited on 12/23/10 10:14 AM --
Oh really!!! That is good news!! Thank you for posting today!!!
Unfortunately, I'm in the middle of nowhere (or at least, I can see it from here) visiting my parents for the holiday season. I won't be getting back home until the first week of January, and it'll probably be another couple of days until I can get down to the dealer.
* Advertising and soliciting is strictly prohibited on PatternReview.com. If you find a post which is not in agreement with our Terms and Conditions, please click on the Report Post button to report it.
Class Details
by: Jupiter, F...
Pattern Details
by: Sakura58
Online Classes
Sewing Machines
Sign Up
Shop Now
Merchant Gallery
Conditions of Use | Posting Guidelines | Privacy Policy | Shipping Rates | Returns & Refunds | Contact Us | About | New To PR | Advertising
Copyright © 2015 PatternReview.com® , OSATech, Inc. All rights reserved.


text:
19 Jun 2000Virus News
Kaspersky Lab Int., the Russian leader in the development of anti-virus safety systems, reports the detection of the latest Internet worm "in the wild" known as "I-Worm.Scrapworm (VBS/Stages)", spreading itself basically via e-mail with the help of MS Outlook. In addition to this, the current worm has the ability to spread itself via IRC, using either mIRC or Pirch. Here is a list of the following aliases of this Internet worm:
IRC/Stages.worm, IRC/Stages.ini, LIFE_STAGES.TXT.SHS, ShellScrap Worm, VBS/LifeStages, VBS/Stages.14558, VBS/Stages.2542, VBS/Stages.worm, VBS_STAGES
The author of the virus, the malefactor going by the name of ZULU, released his creation "I-Worm.Scrapworm" at the author's site last week. In a matter of a few days, this worm was detected "in the wild" in practically all the countries of the world. As harmless as it may seem, the worm has shown just how dangerous it can be during spreading.
Via e-mail, the virus sends a message, the theme of which could be a combination of the following lines: [S1]+[S2]+[S3]:
S2: Life stages", "Funny", "Jokes"
S3 : " text", ""
Take the following example:
"FW: Jokes text"
"Life stages"
The sender's address is shown in the field BCC (invisible copy).
The body may be of three variations:
blank "The male and female stages of life."
"The male and female stages of life. Bye."
The virus itself is attached to the letter as a file with the name:
Upon starting, the worm creates a file in time on the disk named "LIFE_STAGES.txt," and depicts its contents with the help of the text editor. The text contains a long and amusing text on life (that is according to the author):- The male stages of life:
Age. Seduction lines.
17 My parents are away for the weekend.
25 My girlfriend is away for the weekend.
35 My fiancee is away for the weekend.
48 My wife is away for the weekend.
66 My second wife is dead.
Age. Favorite sport.
17 Sex.
25 Sex.
35 Sex.
48 Sex.
66 Napping.
Age. Definiton of a successful date.
17 Tongue.
25 Breakfast.
35 She didn't set back my therapy.
48 I didn't have to meet her kids.
66 Got home alive.
- The female stages of life:
Age. Favourite fantasy.
17 Tall, dark and hansome.
25 Tall, dark and hansome with money.
35 Tall, dark and hansome with money and a brain.
48 A man with hair.
66 A man.
Age. Ideal date.
17 He offers to pay.
25 He pays.
35 He cooks breakfast next morning.
48 He cooks breakfast next morning for the kids.
66 He can chew his breakfast.
Simultaneously, the worm creates copies under the happenstance name on the local and hooked up network disk. In addition, the virus transfers regedit.exe to the basket while changing its name to � recycled.vxd.
The processes of detection and treatment of "I-Worm.Scrapworm" have been added to the latest update of the anti-virus database AntiViral Toolkit Pro (AVP). An update is available at the Kaspersky Lab web-site www.kasperskylabs.com
© 1997 – 2015 Kaspersky Lab
All Rights Reserved. Industry-leading Antivirus Software


text:
Read an Excerpt
Pik Lando lay spread-eagled on the beach. The sun was a warm red presence just beyond his eyelids. A gentle breeze cooled his skin. The surf swished in the background. Something splashed and Melissa laughed.
Lando smiled. This was a rare treat for a little girl who'd spent most of her eleven years in spaceships. And for him too. He felt safe for the first time in months. Safe from asteroids, safe from pirates, and safe from the bounty hunters who wanted his head.
The Rothmonian Lodge was not only isolated, located as it was in a rather remote area of Pylax, but was famous for protecting the privacy of its guests.
First came the individual villas, widely spaced, each equipped with a state-of-the-art security system. Then there were the security guards, the network of automatic weapons emplacements, and the squad of heavily armed robo-sentries. They stalked the island like huge insects, their podlike feet leaving circular depressions in the white sand, ready to destroy anything that came close. Yes, the Rothmonian was expensive, but worth it. Or so Lando had assumed.
"Hey, Pik! Look!" Melissa's voice was full of girlish enthusiasm.
Lando heard a splashing noise and debated whether to look or simply wave. He'd seen innumerable pieces of flotsam during the last hour or so, including countless seashells, one small cut, curious bits of vegetation, and a sandal that someone had left on the beach.
To sit up and look at Melissa's latest discovery would disturb the perfection of the moment but to do otherwise might ruin her fun.
Lando heard the whine of hydraulics. A man yelled something incoherent and a little girl started tocry.
Lando sat up and opened his eyes. The metal thing had no meaning at first, rising from the surf to spear his eyes with reflected light, water cascading off its metallic skin. Pieces of seaweed hung here and there like rags from a beggar.
Lando scrambled to his feet. His hand stabbed for a gun that wasn't there. The smuggler was naked except for a pair of blue swim trunks. "Melissa! Run! Run for the villa!"
The smuggler saw the flash of gangly legs off to the right and knew that she would obey. Children who grow up on spaceships learn to follow orders.
The machine was huge. It stood thirty feet high, was about sixty feet long, and looked like a high-tech water beetle. It had four articulated legs. The surf foamed white where it raced around them.
The machine stopped. Its head moved slightly. A hatch whirred open. Lando backed away, waiting for the gun muzzle to emerge, waiting to die.
Memories flickered through Lando's mind. He saw the customs official shoot his father in the back, then fall, as he pulled a trigger of his own. He remembered how it felt to drop through the hatch and hit the sand twelve feet below. He heard the explosion as his father's ship blew up. He ran knowing that the bounty hunters would follow, eventually seeking refuge on a deep-space tug, and finding the alien drifter. An artifact so old, so valuable, that it would end all of his problems. Should have, but hadn't.
Lando flinched as a box-shaped thing exited the hatch and flew straight at him. A robo-cam! Not a weapon but potentially just as bad. He wanted to run but knew it was hopeless. A second camera followed the first and they swooped around his head like mechanical birds. A voice came from both devices at once. It was unnaturally loud.
"And there he is! Just as News-Pylax promised! The notorious killer Pik Lando!"
Lando opened his mouth, and was just about to tell News-Pylax where to shove it, when another voice boomed across the beach. "Hold it right there!"
Lando turned. The other guests had fled. Abandoned towels, toys, and lounge chairs lay everywhere. The robo-sentry had a long mincing gate. A plastic pail disappeared under one of its pods. It crossed the beach in three steps. Weapons turrets whined as they aligned themselves with the intruder.
"This is private property. You are trespassing. This is private property. You are trespassing. Leave or be fired on. Leave or be fired on."
The beetle-machine backed into the surf. Waves broke against its hind legs. The robo-cams hovered to either side of its bulbous head. The voice was incredulous.
"Hard to believe, isn't it, folks? But you saw it with your own eyes. An interstellar criminal living off his ill-gotten gains at one of our finest resorts! Fantastic you say? Well, wait. There's more. Confidential sources tell us that Pik Lando and his accomplices have located a drifter, and not just any drifter, but an alien drifter so old that it predates human civilization. Such a vessel would be worth millions of credits!
"So stay tuned. Bounty hunters are on the way, and when they arrive, we'll be there! This is Lux Luther, for News-Pylax."
The news-machine paused, swallowed both of its robo-cams in a single gulp, and backed into deeper water. A wave hit, exploded in a welter of white spray, and fell like droplets of rain. The surf swirled and the machine was gone.
The robo-sentry looked this way and that, assured itself that the intruders had left, and retraced its steps into the foliage that lined the beach. There was still no sign of the other guests.
Lando shook his head, swore softly, and headed for the villa. Bounty hunters were on the way and Melissa would be scared. They would have to leave and leave fast. He walked a little faster. The sand was warm and gave under his feet.
Damn! How had they found him anyway? With Cy aboard the drifter, and Della somewhere in Brisco City, that left Cap ... Cap! Of course. In spite of his promises to the contrary, and weeks of sobriety, Cap was drunk. Rip-roaring, gut-spilling drunk. Sitting in some bar, bragging about the drifter, and destroying himself all over again.
The first time had come years before when a billion-to-one accident had dumped his liner into the middle of an asteroid belt. The same belt where Lando, Cap, Melissa, Della Dee, and Cy Borg had stumbled across the alien drifter a few weeks earlier.
The liner, a huge vessel named the Star of Empire, had crashed into a roid and broken up. Most of the passengers and crew were killed.
Though the accident itself wasn't Cap's fault, he was drunk at the time of the incident, and many felt that he was responsible for the subsequent loss of life. An unconscious captain isn't worth much in the middle of an emergency.
And history had repeated itself. Or so it seemed.
Lando ran up the steps. A maintenance bot scuttled out of his way. Lando's feet slapped against stone slabs as his mind raced ahead.
How close were the bounty hunters? How long until they arrived? How many were there? These questions and more jostled for position and got in each other's way.
The villa was a low rambling affair. It was nearly invisible behind green foliage and a whitewashed wall.
Melissa met him at the gate. She had shoulder-length brown-blond hair, an upturned nose, and a rounded face. Her eyes were big and filled with concern. "Is it true? Are bounty hunters on the way?"
Melissa had been through a lot. Her mother had died in a salvage accident, her father was an alcoholic, and her childhood was a sometimes thing. Melissa handled Cap's affairs whenever he was too drunk to do it himself, and that, plus the pressures of the last few months, had been hard on the little girl. Lando forced a smile.
"I'm afraid so. Throw your things in a bag. It's time to leave."
Melissa nodded, stood on tiptoes to kiss his cheek, and ran toward her bedroom.
Lando followed her down the hall, entered his room, and slipped out of his trunks. There was a comset located next to his bed. It started to chirp.
There were various possibilities. Bounty hunters checking to see if he was there? Reporters looking for an interview? Hotel management asking him to leave? The last seemed most likely. The comset continued to chirp and Lando ignored it.
It took the smuggler four minutes to pull on a pair of white slacks and a loose-fitting, long-sleeved pullover. The mini-launcher went up his right sleeve but the slug gun was something of a problem. The Rothmonian had rules about side arms. Lando decided to stick the weapon down the back of his pants and pull his shirt over it. A pair of slip-on shoes completed the outfit.
After that it was a simple matter to throw the rest of his clothes into a small duffel bag, yell for Melissa, and make his way toward the back door. There were comsets all over the villa. They trilled, chirped, and buzzed like so many exotic birds.
Melissa arrived. Her satchel was full of something but who knew what. Seashells probably. Chances were that her clothes lay scattered all over the villa. Still, there was precious little time for a round up, so whatever was lost would have to stay that way.
Lando nodded approvingly and motioned for Melissa to wait. The villa had three security stations, one of which was located next to the back door. The smuggler scanned the monitors, saw nothing more threatening than a two-headed fruit snake that was sunning itself on top of the garden wall, and eased the door open.
He looked right and left. Everything appeared to be normal. Birds sang, insects buzzed, and laughter could be heard from the nearest villa. The air felt warm and thick. In an hour, two at the most, it would start to rain.
Lando gestured for Melissa to follow. She obeyed, her eyes big and trusting, her hand seeking his.
The smuggler smiled reassuringly and wondered if this was the right thing to do. What if the bounty hunters found him? Melissa could get hurt or, worse than that, killed. But he couldn't bring himself to leave her, not without some assurance that she'd be okay, so he'd play it by ear instead. Keep her with him as long as possible and surrender if it became necessary. Better that than to risk her life in a gun battle.
"Come on." Lando led Melissa through the gate and out onto one of the many footpaths that crisscrossed the island. There was undergrowth to either side, and beyond that, the whitewashed duracrete walls that backed each villa. By sticking to the trails and avoiding the main road, the smuggler could avoid notice. Or so he hoped.
He set a fast pace. Melissa walked double time to keep up. "Where are we going?"
"Well," Lando responded thoughtfully, "we need some transportation. I'd like to hire a ground car or, even better, an air car. Failing that, we'll steal one."
"I thought stealing was wrong."
"Well, it is, most of the time, but this is different."
"What makes it different?"
"Look, let's talk about stealing some other time. Right now we need to get off this island without getting caught. If we see anybody just smile and act natural."
Melissa was silent for a moment. "Okay ... but how can I look natural sneaking down a footpath with a suitcase in my hand?"
Lando came to a sudden stop, looked at her satchel, and then at his own. Melissa was right. The people who stayed at the Rothmonian Lodge never carried their own luggage. Not with an army of robots to do it for them.
"Good point. We'll ditch the bags."
"Wait a second." Melissa put her satchel down and burrowed into the contents.
Lando bit his lip in frustration. He looked up and down the path. "Melissa ... we don't have time for this. We'll buy more stuff later on."
"There's only one Ralph," Melissa said stubbornly, "and he's coming with me."
Lando sighed. Ralph was the stuffed Pyla Bear that he'd given Melissa for her birthday. He was just about to object when Melissa found Ralph, tucked him under her right arm, and smiled victoriously. Melissa one, Lando zero.
The smuggler fished around inside his bag, found two magazines for the slug thrower and a backup clip for the missile launcher. They went in his pockets. He tossed the bags into the bushes.
"Pik! Look!"
Lando turned, saw three robo-sentries converge on the villa, and knew that management had decided to kick him out. The machines were for show. The security types would be along any second now.
"Come on, honey ... it's time to leave."
They made good time up the path, encountering little more than a robo-sweeper and a tired-looking jogger.
They arrived at the lodge a few minutes later. It was a large sprawling affair, all logs and pseudo-thatch, and much more substantial than it looked. There was a lot of carefully tended lawn, some artfully placed fish ponds, and paths covered with white gravel.
There were plenty of people about, guests mostly, with a scattering of staff. None looked like bounty hunters, but it pays to be careful, so Lando stayed out of sight. He pulled on Melissa's hand.
"Let's circle around to the causeway. That's where the vehicles are."
In an attempt to preserve the property's unspoiled beauty, both guest and commercial vehicles alike had been banned from the island, and restricted to a mainland parking lot. A single causeway linked the two.
They followed the pathway around the perimeter of the lodge to the point where it joined a much wider walkway out onto the wooden bridge.
As was usual for that time of day there were a number of guests leaving the lodge, heavily laden robo-carts trundling along behind them, their vacations complete. An equal number of people had just arrived. Lando gave thanks for the crowd.
Many of them smiled at the cute little girl, nodded at the man they assumed was her father, and continued on their way.
Lando gave a sigh of relief. The Pik Lando story hadn't received much play yet.
The causeway was slightly arched in the middle and Lando used the additional height to look at the other side. What he saw didn't look good and must have shown on his face.
"What is it? What's wrong?"
Lando produced what he hoped was a smile. "We've got company. The bad kind. Enjoy the view while I take another look around."
The smuggler looked again. His second glance confirmed the first. A group of men and women were gathered at the far end of the bridge. A lively discussion was under way. There was plenty of arm waving, foot stomping, and faintly heard invective.
Half the people wore Rothmonian uniforms, while the rest were dressed in a wild assortment of armor, leather, and weaponry. Bounty hunters. Trying to gain entry but running afoul of the resort's security forces.
Bounty hunters were a strange breed, part cop and part parasite; they clung to the empire like remoras to a shark, eating scraps too small for their host to bother with.
Rather than pay for an interstellar police force, and tax his citizens accordingly, the first Emperor had decided to rely on bounty hunters instead.
It was an easy business to get into. All the perspective bounty hunter needed was a gun, a certain amount of luck, and access to a public terminal. The list was miles long. Names, crimes, histories, weapons, known associates, all of it was all there.
It was a simple matter to scroll through the names, choose a fugitive, buy a license, and go after them. Simple, and more often than not extremely dangerous. Which accounted for the fact that very few bounty hunters lived long enough to retire.
Lando swore silently and turned in the other direction. Something hard and heavy rode the pit of his stomach. Why so many? The bounty on his head was relatively small compared to many others.
Lando knew the answer, or thought he did. The bounty hunters were after him all right, but they were after something else as well, the drifter itself. The artifact was worth millions of credits, and he knew where it was.
And that implied something more: Wherever Cap was, and whatever he'd said, the location of the ship was still a secret.
Melissa looked up at Lando. "Where are we going now?"
"The boat dock," Lando replied, sounding a lot more confident than he felt.
"Does that mean we're going to steal a boat?"
"Only if we aren't able to charter or rent one."
It took them about five minutes to reach the marina. It sat huddled within the embrace of a man-made breakwater. The water was aqua-blue, crystal-clear, and extremely calm. Jet skis zipped this way and that, poorly piloted sailing dinghies drifted aimlessly along the breakwater, and an airboat made its way out through the harbor's entrance.
When it was clear of the harbor the boat fired its repellors, vanished inside a cloud of steam, and reappeared moments later. Drives howled as it blasted upward.
There were two docks, one for the boating crowd who owned their own yachts, and one for the guests who wished to rent. A section of pseudo-thatched roof sat on some posts about halfway out. There was a sign that said "Rentals," and an attendant sitting on a stool.
Lando's heart sank. The rental dock was nearly empty. It was late afternoon, and most of the hovercraft, sea sleds, and water walkers were already in use.
But there, way out toward the end of the dock, sat a sleek-looking craft that mounted an aerodynamically shaped mast and what looked like an aircraft wing. A skimmer. Not his first choice, but better than nothing at all.
"Come on."
Lando sauntered out onto the dock and Melissa followed along behind. She looked over the edge, watched her reflection in the water, and waved to see herself wave back.
The rental shack didn't have any walls, but the roof provided some protection from the sun, and the attendant had centered himself in the middle of the shade.
What hair he had was white and cut so short that it fuzzed the sides of his head. He wore a grease-stained yachting hat, a sweatshirt with the sleeves cut off, and a perpetual frown. When Lando smiled the frown became even more pronounced.
"I'm interested in renting a boat."
"Don't have any. Come back tomorrow."
Lando raised an eyebrow and nodded toward the end of the dock. "What about that one?"
"It ain't for rent. Belongs to the manager, Mr. Izzo. Come back tomorrow."
Lando started to say something in reply but felt Melissa tug on his sleeve. She pulled him away. He frowned. "What?"
Melissa pulled him down so she could whisper in his ear. "Are we going to steal it?"
Lando glanced at the attendant. He pretended they weren't there.
"Yeah, I think so."
Melissa nodded in agreement. "Right. I'll distract him while you take the boat."
Lando thought about it. There was a comset about four inches away from the attendant's right elbow. A call would bring security on the run. Some sort of diversion would be a good idea.
"Okay, but come when I yell."
Melissa smiled mischievously. "Don't worry about me."
This was the adult Melissa. The same one who could run her father's business affairs, and, if push came to shove, fly a shuttle to boot.
Lando nodded, smiled at the old man, and strolled out toward the end of the dock.
The skimmer looked strange. It had a long pencil-thin hull. The winglike structure crossed the top of the mast like a giant T, slanted down to touch the water off the boat's port side, and bobbed up and down with the waves.
The canopy-covered cockpit was located just forward of the mast and looked large enough to accommodate four people.
As the smuggler came closer he saw that foils had been mounted on each end of the wing, one of which rested in the water, while the other hung suspended in the air. The leading edge of the wing had slats while the trailing edge was equipped with flaps.
The wing design gave Lando a pretty good idea of how the skimmer worked. The wing acted as a sail, providing a surface for the wind to push against, but adding something more as well. Air would pass over the down-slanting wing to create forward suction and provide lift at the same time. The result was a wind-powered craft that could achieve speeds of sixty or seventy miles an hour.
Though not a fan, Lando had seen skimmer races on the vid nets, and knew the ships could really move. Just the thing for an ocean-going getaway. If they could get the skimmer out to sea. If they could lose the pursuit. And if he could keep the damned thing under control.
Those were a lot of ifs but the smuggler had very little choice. He started to step aboard, thought better of it, and turned toward Melissa.
She made a sound designed to attract the old man's attention, teetered on the edge of the dock, and fell into the water with a big splash.
Lando was concerned at first. Melissa's swimming skills were little more than so-so and she was screaming her head off.
Then Lando noticed that Ralph was propped up against a post, dry as could be, and well out of harm's way. Melissa knew exactly what she was doing.
The attendant moved with surprising speed. Within seconds he had a long boat hook and had extended it toward Melissa.
Lando stepped aboard, touched a button, and smiled as the canopy whirred open. He stepped down into an oval-shaped observation-control area. The control position was toward the rear. It had airplane-type controls with a stick instead of a wheel.
Lando dropped into the captain's chair and watched the U-shaped screen light up. There were no security codes or anything. After all, why bother with an attendant looking on?
Words appeared. "Welcome aboard the Nadia. Keyboard or voice?"
Lando thought about that one. He had a general preference for keyboards, but that was aboard spaceships, where he knew what he was doing. In this case voice would be faster and therefore safer.
He said it aloud. "Voice please."
"Aye, aye, sir," a salty-sounding voice replied. "And where are we bound?"
Lando thought for a moment. He knew very little about the planet's geography, but remembered that a seaport called Norton was relatively close to Brisco City. And Brisco City was where they had left Cap and Della Dee.
"Our destination is Norton."
"And Norton it is, sir," the computer replied cheerfully. "The course is loaded and ready ta go. Begging your pardon, sir, and not wishing ta speak out of turn, but should we load more supplies? Our supply of wine is running low, especially the Cathcart '75, and we're almost out of goose liver pâté."
Lando smiled. Mr. Izzo had expensive tastes. "No, that won't be necessary. We have enough food and water for two?"
"Yes, sir."
"Excellent. I will bring my companion aboard and cast off."
"Aye, aye, sir. Auxiliary power, sir?"
Lando imagined trying to maneuver the skimmer out on wind power alone. Talk about disasters. "Yes, please."
Lando stepped up and out of the cockpit. The sun had disappeared. Some raindrops hit his face. They felt warm.
Melissa was still thrashing around in the water. The attendant yelled for her to grab his boat hook. She ignored him. Lando waved his arms.
Melissa saw him, waved in response, and grabbed the boat hook with both hands. She gave it a vigorous jerk. The attendant tumbled in headfirst. There was a tremendous splash.
Lando watched to make sure that the man could swim, saw Melissa pull herself up and out of the water, and laughed as she retrieved Ralph from his resting place.
The rain had just started to make dark circles on the sun-bleached wood as Melissa scampered down the dock. Her eyes danced with excitement as she ran toward the skimmer. She jumped and Lando caught her.
"How did I do?"
Lando had to shout against the rush of the rain. It splattered around him and drummed against the skimmer's composite hull. "You were great! Now get below and find a towel!"
Lando cast off the bowline first, gave the dock a healthy shove with his foot, and ran toward the stern. The stern line splashed as it hit the water.
Then the smuggler realized that it was supposed to work the other way around, that the lines should stay aboard the skimmer, but by then it was too late. The gap between the dock and the boat had widened and the on-board computer had activated the auxiliary power unit. The wake foamed white as the Nadia headed away from the dock.
The rain fell even harder now, drenching Lando to the skin and churning the surface of the bay. The attendant was out of water now, comset in hand, pointing toward Lando and talking in an animated fashion.
The rain fell in sheets. The robo-sentries were skeletal figures only dimly seen. They stalked down across manicured lawns, ignored the dock, and headed out along the top of the breakwater.
Lando looked out toward the ocean. The entranceway was half a mile ahead. If the robo-sentries got there first they could grab the skimmer or, failing that, blow it out of the water. He dropped into the cockpit.
"I want full speed ahead."
"Aye, aye, sir," the computer replied. "Full speed it is." The skimmer surged forward. Lando bit the inside of his cheek. The race was on, and the outcome would be extremely close.


text:
By Brian Feinzimer
MLG Anaheim: This eSporting Life
By Charles Lam
Things Get Medieval in Passion Play
By Joel Beers
By LP Hastings
Roll Over, Beethoven...and Cats?
By Dave Barton
Happy 40th Birthday, Buffalo Exchange!
By LP Hastings
Next to Normal: Rock of the Age
By Joel Beers
Any mention of Orange County and its great outdoors must address the lazy stereotype that there is no nature here: just 948 square miles of suburban sprawl, a massive housing tract roughly the size of Rhode Island.
This is, of course, complete horseshit. Just ask John McKinney, a hiking guru who runs the website www.thetrailmaster.com and has written numerous books about trekking Southern California's back country.
"You really have to shed some stereotypes when it comes to hiking in Orange County, and one of the biggest is that it's all about the moment—that there's no history," says McKinney, a Santa Barbara resident who grew up in Whittier and Downey and knows just about every square inch of Orange County's open space. "But the idea that it's just suburban sprawl vanishes instantly once you get on the trail.
"It's one of the most densely populated counties in the state and one of the smallest large-population counties, but biologists say it has the second-largest biodiversity in California," McKinney says. "So, where I really give the county credit is that, given its density, there are an amazing number of parks, preserves and trails."
There are also signature Orange County landscapes.
"When you talk to people from out of town, they don't automatically think there is a quintessential hike or landscape, but there are actually many," McKinney says. "We've got sage-covered hills, lovely little canyons, dramatic ridgetops, and excellent coastal views where you've got the mountains on one side and the ocean on the other. There are mountains, hills, creeks and rivers. Not many lakes, but plenty of beaches."
Another groovy thing about hiking in Orange County? Because development stretches right up to the edge of most open space, it only takes a few minutes to get into the heart of it.
We asked McKinney for his choices of ultimate Orange County hikes, separated into easy, moderate and one asskicker.
Laguna Coast Wilderness Park: Laurel and Willow Canyon Loop
"This is a 3.5-mile loop with a 600-foot gain," McKinney says. "It's family-friendly for sure, with a great little view." Buckwheat and sage line the earlier portion's path, with sycamores and live oaks taking over a bit later, and, of course, there's plenty of laurel sumac, which gave the canyon its name.
The trail winds by sandstone boulders, shallow caves blown into the bluffs and bitchen rock formations. You'll also see a prime example of Mother Nature correcting herself: Much of the slope used to be a prime spot for cattle grazing, but with the bovines removed, it's slowly making the transition from grassland back to coastal sage scrub.
The 6,500-acre park is also one of the great success stories of Orange County land conservation, since it was saved from development through a massive grassroots campaign that began in the late 1970s and culminated in an 8,000-person march along Laguna Canyon Road in 1989. 18751 Laguna Canyon Rd., Laguna Beach, (949) 923-2235; www.ocparks.com/LagunaCoast.
San Clemente State Beach: Trestles Trail
Though known to most of the recreational world for its killer surf, there's also a quite gorgeous, if short, hiking trail at this beach, with towering tan bluffs on one side and a large body of water on the other.
The destination—about 1.5 miles from the trailhead—is San Mateo Point, which has served as the southernmost boundary of Orange County since its formation in 1889. At the point, you'll find San Mateo Creek, which, if you're feeling energetic, you can traverse rather easily and continue south toward San Onofre State Beach, where your scenic little walk along the greatest ocean on planet Earth will be interrupted by one of the most jarring sites: the enormous nuclear mammary glands of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. 225 Ave. Califia, San Clemente, (949) 492-3156; www.parks.ca.gov.
Irvine Regional Park: Horseshoe Loop Trail
Orange County's oldest (1897) and largest (477 acres) county-run park, this jewel is actually located in Santiago Canyon, 6 miles east of Irvine in the city of Orange. This trail is a very easily traversed 4-mile loop with a 200-foot elevation gain that, surprise, winds around the historic core of the park and through groves of oak and sycamore trees. "This isn't out in the woods, and it's got more of a rural feeling, which I think makes it quintessentially Orange County," McKinney says. 1 Irvine Park Rd., Orange, (714) 973-6835; www.ocparks.com/irvinepark.
Crystal Cove State Park: El Moro Canyon
Set in the interior portion of this park, this trail "is about 7 miles roundtrip, and if you're feeling a bit more frisky, you can extend the loops along the ridges," McKinney says. "I'd call it moderate because you have to hike up to the ridges." There are ocean views on the first leg and flourishing vegetation once you get more inland. One word of caution: There isn't a great deal of shade, so time your hike accordingly and bring lots of water. And drink it! (That's one of McKinney's pet peeves with hikers: We all seem to bring water, but we don't always consume it.) 8471 Pacific Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, (949) 494-3539; www.crystalcovestatepark.com.
Sponsor Content


text:
On the road today, I stopped in a midwest town to fill my tank.
After emptying my, ahem, "tank" in the store, I was walking back to my car when I got what I'm sure makes every woman's heart go pitter patter with joy: a wolf whistle.
My back to the offender — big pickup with a few buddies is my assumption though I didn't turn to look — I rolled my eyes and continued walking.
So he tries again louder, faltering just a hitch on the opening note.
It at least garnered him a snicker once I got into my car. But I knew better than to look back. I was ready to let it go but damn if it didn't get under my skin.
I tweeted out "Yeah buddy, whistle again louder, because the problem the first time was that I didn't hear you."
The more I think about it, the more it bothers me. I just don't understand.
I had this whole post in the works about being open, belonging and other nice fluffy feelings. But apparently my theme for the week is the pickup game and so I'm rolling with it. Stay tuned to the end for your chance to win some payola at uncouth boys' expense.
Oh and if you missed my guest post on my friend Gutsy Geek's most excellent site, please check it out and give a girl some feedback.
What the hell is up with a wolf whistle?
Seriously, I want to know.


text:
If I run the superClass part again, but I print the function's name, I can see that the one that returns the Collection, is giving null on aux.getSuperclass() != null, so that's why I didn't get any Collection. So I'm starting to think I won't be able to get the Collection's base class, or do you have some other idea?
Originally posted by Emili Calonge: If befor running the aux.getSuperclass() != null, I print the method's name and it's returning type, I get for the one that returns a Collection, java.util.Collection. So this looks ok, after getting this I can't get any more information about this Collection.


text:
Concert review: 'Frozen' prince charms crowd in Tabernacle Choir's summer show
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir nabbed a cool guest star for its summer concerts: Santino Fontana, the voice of Prince Hans in "Frozen." Though it was the Disney blockbuster that put him on the pop-culture map last November, Fontana is an established Broadway star, and those skills served him well Friday.
After a pair of pioneer hymns from the choir and Orchestra at Temple Square, it was off to Broadway and the movies. Choral arrangements of "Tonight" and "Somewhere" from Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story" came off well; the Tabernacle Choir sopranos sounded particularly lovely in the delicate final bars of "Somewhere." Then Fontana bounded onstage with a spot-on rendition of "Something's Coming."
Fontana is a first-rate singer, with impeccable phrasing and rock-solid technique. He also has abundant charm, effortlessly playing to the back row of the cavernous LDS Conference Center while simultaneously looking natural in close-up shots on the venue's giant screens (and, presumably, in the pair of selfies he snapped on his phone). But most of all, he's a fine actor who slipped smoothly into a succession of characters Tony from "West Side Story," the Prince from Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Cinderella" (a role that got him nominated for a Tony Award), King Arthur from Lerner and Loewe's "Camelot," the hero of Burt Bacharach and Hal David's "Promises, Promises" and even Peter Pan and made each one sound distinct.
There was hardly a glimpse of duplicitous Prince Hans, but that seemed to be just fine with the eminently likable Fontana. "I wanted to make sure all 21,000 of you know that that was acting and that I'm a good guy," he noted late in the show.
Because Hans' one song in the film is a duet, and because Kristen Bell wasn't around, there was no music from "Frozen" in Friday's concert. Disney was well-represented nonetheless with songs from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" and "Pinocchio." It's rather striking to listen to the Mormon Tabernacle Choir merrily whistling on "Whistle While You Work" and attacking "Heigh Ho!" with great gusto and to realize that these are the same people who, not so long ago, were singing Handel's "Messiah" and the Berlioz Requiem.
The concert's momentum began to snowball with Richard Elliott's organ solo, the "Hot Pipes" movement from Victor Davies' Jazz Concerto for Organ and Orchestra. Elliott brought down the house, as he does every year, but this time he brought the Orchestra at Temple Square along for the ride. Solo turns from three unbilled orchestra members added to the fun.
Fontana closed the show with an exuberant medley of songs about happiness, capped by Pharrell Williams' "Happy."
Chilling at the Conference Center
"Frozen" star Santino Fontana joins the Mormon Tabernacle Choir in its annual Pioneer Day celebration.
With • Conductors Mack Wilberg and Ryan Murphy and the Orchestra at Temple Square.
When • Reviewed Friday, July 18; repeats Saturday, July 19, at 8 p.m.
Where • LDS Conference Center, 60 W. North Temple, Salt Lake City
Tickets • Free; there will be a standby line for those without tickets at the north gate of Temple Square, plus overflow seating in venues including the Tabernacle and the Conference Center Theater
Home viewing • Saturday's performance will be live-streamed at motab.org/pioneerday, with additional airings on BYUtv Saturday, July 19, at 8 p.m.; Thursday, July 24, at 7 and 10 p.m.; and Friday, July 25, at 1 a.m.