text:
Product Features:
- Part of the Nucleus Collection
- Includes glass shade
- Fully covered under ET2's 10 year limited warranty
- Cord included for adjustable installation
- Sloped ceiling compatible
Product Specifications:
- Height: 6" (measured from ceiling to bottom most point of fixture)
- Width: 4" (measured from furthest point left to furthest point right on fixture)
- Bulb Base: Bi Pin, G4
- Bulb Type: Xenon / Krypton
- Bulb Included: Yes
- Number of Bulbs: 6
- Watts Per Bulb: 20
- Wattage: 120
Additional ET2 Links
This ET2 item can also be referenced by the following color/finish specific model #:
*Discontinued model or finish
More Than Just a Store - Your Reasons to Shop
Discover the best online deals for the E20058 and everything else for your home from the leading online home improvement store.
We're committed to providing you with the best assortment of ET2 products with over 400 warehouses across the country.
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Manufacturer Resources
Installation Resource Center
Whether you are installing the product yourself or hiring a professional, our installation Resource Center has everything you need to get your project done. Visit the Installation Resource Center to get started.


text: John Wants Answers 041 – The Cast of Jobs (Video) October 16, 2013 Lem robot, video, ロボット Here's a robot video that I found interesting: The real life people behind the characters in the movie Jobs tell us what the movie got right and what it got wrong. We talk with Steve Wozniak, Daniel Kottke, and Andy Hertzfeld. By John Vink You might also enjoy: Meeting Face-to-Face: John Palmisano How Robots Are Bringing Manufacturing, But Not Jobs, Back Home 60 Minutes Segment on Robots and Jobs Stirs Controversy (Video) Robot Sightings: Nano Robo Propulsion, Virtual Reality, Winning Back Jobs, and more… More Questions Than Answers – Robot Video Lem

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Re: Ten least secure programs
From: Tim Greer (chatmaster_at_charter.net)
Date: 07/02/03
- Previous message: Chris Berry: "Re: Ten least secure programs"
- In reply to: Vic Parat (NSS): "Re: Ten least secure programs"
- Next in thread: Vic Parat (NSS): "Re: Ten least secure programs"
- Reply: Vic Parat (NSS): "Re: Ten least secure programs"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] [ attachment ]
To: "Vic Parat (NSS)" <firstname.lastname@example.com>, "Chris Berry" <email@example.com>, <firstname.lastname@example.com>, <firstname.lastname@example.com>, <email@example.com> Date: Wed, 2 Jul 2003 12:46:26 -0700
----- Original Message -----
From: "Vic Parat (NSS)" <email@example.com>
To: "Tim Greer" <email@example.com>; "Chris Berry"
<email@example.com>; <email@example.com>; <email@example.com>;
Sent: Wednesday, July 02, 2003 12:06 PM
Subject: Re: Ten least secure programs
> Not really interested in starting the "Apache vs. IIS" war but making the
> secured IIS vs. unsecured Apache comparison (no OS remember?) is not "a
> weird argument to make", especially concerning this thread.
I think is very much is. After all, what does a default install have to do
with how secure the program is? We're talking about the programs, not the
quality of administration skills or configuration. That is the essence of
how secure a program is or not, not the lack of skills of the person that
set it up. If that was the case, this discussion is utterly a moot point,
since everything is now 100% dangerous, unless it was a program that was
100% secure and didn't _allow_ the user to mess with it.
> I find it quite
> relevant in that the only true difference between a secure program and an
> insecure one is proper configuration /*my opinion*/.
That is ridiculous. That is the difference between a "secure configuration"
and a "non secure configuration". Configurations may be limited by the
program, or be poor(er) by default, but that has no bearing on how secure
the program itself is. We are talking about programs, which are insecure or
not, and by how much, not "what if this program wasn't configured". Tat can
be true of anything and we can even discuss ways to make any service
insecure and this discussion is completely irrelevant.
> Even with proper
> configuration, no program is void of bugs/vulnerabilities,
That's not true at all. It depends on the quality of code, who coded it,
the design, what the code does, how it works and then configuration and how
it's run. To say that no program is void of bugs and exploits is senseless.
Many programs have no history of bugs or exploits. Sure, there's usually a
bug somewhere in most programs, but not all of them. Some bugs are major
and some are very minute. As for exploits, more programs lack exploits than
bugs. A bug is one thing, but an exploit is another. It's sickeningly
simple to secure a program, even if it does have a small bug somewhere... if
there's even a bug at all. The mentality to say that no program is void is
security issues is ludicrous! And please don't sink to that "It's only a
matter of time until someone finds one" as if it's simply not possible to
have a secure program.
> some just have
> not been discovered yet.
Oh, there we go *deep friggin' sigh*... I knew that was coming.
> Now what I do find to be a weird argument is the
> amount of configuration an OS (damn forgot about the no OS thing) allows
> to do.
> Not trying to start the "Open Source vs. Closed Source" war either,
> but just because you can hack the kernel in Linux doesn't make it anymore
> secure.
No, I didn't claim it did mean that. But it means that you *can* secure it,
if it's not, because you have the *ability* to do so. You can review the
code and see potential or existing holes and fix this, you can modify it to
work in the most secure manner. This is a fact, there's nothing to debate
about it. Sure, most people can't do this due to lack of skills, but that
doesn't change the fact it matters.
> That's left in the hands of the sys admin
Or any home user that has the skills.
> and yes you can do plenty
> to MS NT based OSs to make them just as secure as any Linux box.
I'm not sure what is so confusing about this. You can't just blurt out a
statement and think that makes it so. If you can't modify the source, you
can not have the same amount of control. You rely steadily on the skills of
those whom developed and built the kernel. You can't change it. With a
Linux kernel, you rely on people too, but can fix, improve and modify it
(provided you have the skills).
> And you
> can do plenty to make them insecure as well.
> Now if this list is about "insecure programs, nothing more, nothing less"
> then why are items like telnet listed?
I asked the same thing... Anyway, telnetd has had a history of some security
issues, if that helps.
> Whose telnet, Sun's,Linux's,MS's?
> Telnet is a lot more then a program and so is nfs, rlogin, rsh, etc. I
> think that this list does have some merit but it should definitely not be
> taken at face value.
I agree, and we should be discussing the topic then--programs... not
configurations, not "if you keep it continually patched it's okay" and not
protocols or misusing a program. If the program can have it's limitations
defeated to open a hole in a manner that would result in any type of
compromise, then it's insecure to some degree, depending on what that is.
Hence, being listed. Hence; MS IE, Outlook, IIS, BIND, Sendmail, PHP,
Apache, Exim, you name it... not some though (take note)l such as TinyDNS,
Qmail, Perl, etc. Now, my previous comment that all programs aren't going
to be exploitable is true. However, do not construe that to mean that I'm
claiming there's no exploit waiting to be found in the (as far as we know
right now) secure programs I just listed. I know programs I code are secure
and it's due to how they are coded and built. I'm not being arrogant, it's
simply a matter of only allowing specific things to happen or be done, and
checking. So, I can only say this about my own programs for certain...
though I admit it's possible I could have opened a hole and never knew or
saw it--but I seriously doubt it given how I code and compile programs and
how they will run. In other words, the simple matter of the fact is, most
of the programs mentioned that *are* insecure (or have a history of being
insecure) were a direct result of simply having common sense checking in the
programs... really.
> But anyways I can feel Chris Berry thinking this is not what he is
> interested in so then I will go ahead and post my own question to the
Okay, I did the same. That's what we're here for. :-) Though I admit all
the semantics and ridiculous claims and scenarios are really just wasting
everyone's time.
> What are your ten top criteria's for evaluating a tool (program,
> protocol, etc) in terms of security?
That's too broad. There's too many variables involved. You have to test
and check everything from how it's run, to the user it runs as, what it
accepts for input, what it outputs, how it functions, if it creates any temp
files and so on... the purpose intended for it to serve and so, so much
> Is the amount of coverage on SF your only one?
Heck no.
> What about product support?
For my own programs or for one's I use?
> Vendor history?
Certainly, though product history of the program I'd be using would be just
as or more important, assuming it's open source and I can see, review and,
if need be, modify the source.
> Open source vs. closed source?
I would never, ever, use closed source given a choice. I do on my home PC,
but not anything that would run an Internet service.
> Corporate policy?
That depends on the policies. The most secure program/service is the
ultimate goal. I'm not sure how policies would change that, other than a
manager refusing to use something they haven't used before or whatever, and
that is something you can try and change but may not be able to. I'd just
not get in a situation like that or work with some company that didn't have
common sense.
> Cost?
Not an issue, I use open source software personally, so I can see how it's
coded/built and review the code and modify it if need be. No, that doesn't
mean I think all closed source programs are a bad thing, I just do a great
deal of things and never needed to go with that alternative.
> Vendor reputation? ???
Of course.
> Do you even have a formal set of criteria's that a
> tool must meet in terms of security or do the bean counters make the
> decisions for you?
Use what's the most secure in regards to history of the product and review
the code, configure and run it as securely as you can and so on... that is
all that can be done. What about creating your own programs, so you don't
have to relay on people finding exploits that shouldn't exist if a coder
used common sense with information that has been available and out and
public for decades?
> //I have my anti-flame suit on too so fire away
> Vic Parat, Sr. Security Architect
> Network Systems Security, LLC
> www.nssecurity.com
Security firm...? Seriously? If so, why in the world would you be arguing
the points you did above? I don't mean to sound like a jerk, but I don't
get it...
-- Regards, Tim Greer firstname.lastname@example.com Server administration, security, programming, consulting. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Tim Greer" <firstname.lastname@example.com> > To: "Vic Parat (NSS)" <firstname.lastname@example.com>; "Chris Berry" > <firstname.lastname@example.com>; <email@example.com>; <email@example.com>; > <email@example.com> > Sent: Wednesday, July 02, 2003 10:31 AM > Subject: Re: Ten least secure programs > > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Vic Parat (NSS)" <email@example.com> > > To: "Chris Berry" <email@example.com>; <firstname.lastname@example.com>; > > <firstname.lastname@example.com>; <firstname.lastname@example.com> > > Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2003 12:28 AM > > Subject: Re: Ten least secure programs > > > > > > > I would definitely question some of your choices (is Apache more secure > > than > > > IIS?) > > > > Yes, very much. :-) > > > > > but I think top honors for "the ten least secure computer items" is an > > > under qualified system administrator. > > > > I agree 100%. This is also why all the programs mentioned as insecure > too, > > those pesky humans! > > > > Anyway, while I agree with you, the fact remains that the programs > > themselves differ from problems, one more so than the others. Surely a > > secured Windows server is more secure than a non-secured Linux server, but > > that's sort of a strange argument to make. > > > > This thread is about insecure programs, nothing more, nothing less. > > Sometimes they are more insecure than others due to a common configuration > > error or default setting and that comes down to a lame sys admin. Really > > though, how many people are really even qualified sys admins? > > > > Anyway, the point being, some programs are far more exploitable, in their > > default or highly configured state, than others... when comparing them as > > default to each other, as well as configured well, to each other. Then, > > comparing them. Also, mind the fact that depending on what you're talking > > about, some of them don't allow you to have the control to configure them > > and are thus insecure. > > > > For example, Windows only allows to much. There's a lot you can do, but > > mostly a lot you can not. Whereas a Linux of FreeBSD system, you have > much > > more you can do, right down into hacking the kernel however you want, and > > even if far more involved of a process and much more skills needed, it's > up > > to the person and their skills to configure, hack and use their skills to > > make the server/system far more secure than say a Windows system doesn't > > allow. > > > > Personally, I find that a default Windows set up is about as insecure as a > > default Linux set up. Both need to have a lot done, but you can do a lot > > more with a Linux system. Do most people have the time, let alone the > > comprehension? Surely not, so we go back to your comment about > unqualified > > sys admins. I couldn't agree more. However, two qualified sys admins > > skilled in their respective areas, the Linux sys admin can do more, unless > > that Windows sys admin is privileged enough to be offered the Windows > source > > code to review and modify to locate and close any potential holes. > > -- > > Regards, > > Tim Greer firstname.lastname@example.com > > Server administration, security, programming, consulting. > --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Evaluating SSL VPNs' Consider NEOTERIS, chosen as leader by top analysts! The Gartner Group just put Neoteris in the top of its Magic Quadrant, while InStat has confirmed Neoteris as the leader in marketshare. Find out why, and see how you can get plug-n-play secure remote access in about an hour, with no client, server changes, or ongoing maintenance. Visit us at: http://www.neoteris.com/promos/sf-6-9.htm ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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text:
Mumbai June 12: Suraj Pancholi, accused for Bollywood actress Jiah Khan's suicide, was used as a body double for Salman Khan in Kabir Khan's 'Ek Tha Tiger'.
The 22-year old aspiring actor worked as an assistant to Kabir Khan in 'Ek Tha Tiger' in Ireland.
For latest news on mobile and tablet, download IndiaTV Android app and iOS app. Also like IndiaTV's official Facebook page and follow us on Twitter to stay tuned to latest news.


text:
About Fifty
Not Yet Rated| 1 hr. 28 min.
Plot Summary
Two 50-year-old men try to relive their younger days while on vacation in Palm Springs, Calif.
Cast: Martin Grey , Drew Pillsbury , Wendie Malick , Michaela McManus , Anne-Marie Johnson , Jessalyn Gilsig , Kathleen Noone , Steve Hytner
Director: Thomas Johnston
Genres: Comedy


text:
Burton in Lonsdale residents propose to try and purchase the Punch Bowl pub and run it as a community pub. (8685987)
Stuart Thompson / / News
VILLAGERS will hear details of a plan to take over a pub for their community in a public meeting on Tuesday.
And they will be invited to invest in the project started by a group of villagers to buy the Punch Bowl in Burton-in-Lonsdale, which is being sold by Blackburn-based brewers Thwaites.
Guest speaker at the meeting, in the village hall at 7.30pm, will be Martin Booth, a director of Hudswell Community Pub Limited which owns the George and Dragon in Hudswell. It became community-owned in 2010.
Burton residents succeeded in getting the Punch Bowl listed as an asset of community value, which has prevented the pub being sold to anyone else for six months. That moratorium ends on September 24.
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text:
realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge.
Restriction Map
A selection of articles related to restriction map.
Original articles from our library related to the Restriction Map. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Restriction Map.
- Bringing it Down to Earth: A Fractal Approach
- 'Clouds are not spheres, mountains are not cones, coastlines are not circles, and bark is not smooth, nor does lightning travel in a straight line.' B. Mandelbrot W e want to think about the future - it's our nature. Unlike other creatures, humans possess an...
Mystic Sciences >> Astrology
- Starting with Jesus and the Christian Path...
- During the years of the historical Jesus' life, there are eight or nine years that his whereabouts are not accounted for. Meaning these are the 'lost' years. It was after returning that he truly began to teach his wisdom. Many scholars believe he was in India...
Religion & Philosophy >> Religions
- Readings are Like Roadmaps
- (Explaining to the querent) "Before we get started I'd like to explain what it is I do. I'll be using my Tarot cards & my psychic abilities to tune into you. I will be focusing primarily on the next 30 days of your life -(using 12 house Astrology spread)-...
Divination >> Tarot Cards
- Platinum
- Most homoeopatic books describe the metal Platinum as mainly a remedy for women. I myself know several male Platinums, and I would like to start this homoeopatic picture with one of them: Mr. K. Birkenstock, manufacturer of healthy hippie-sandals, dismissed...
Remedies >> Remedies P
- Plumbum metallicum (Lead)
- Plumbum is lead, a very heavy metal. In astrology we associate Plumbum with the planet Saturn, recognizable by its large rings. Saturn is the last planet in the solarsystem that can be seen with the bare eye; for the more distant planets we need a telescope....
Remedies >> Remedies P
- Mabon / The Autumnal Equinox
- Mabon is a Sabbat of celebration for the abundance of the harvest; a time meant for us to give thanks through song, dance and feasts. This is a time of balance, when day and night are equal once again; a time of meditation and introspection; a time to slow...
Holidays >> Mabon
Restriction Map is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Restriction Map books and related discussion.
Suggested Pdf Resources
- Dynamic programming algorithms for restriction map comparison
- Vo1.8. no.
- www.cmb.usc.edu
- Restriction Mapping
- This will involve manipulating restriction digest fragments into a circular map. Once you determine the restriction map of the resulting plasmid. Pst I.
- people.rit.edu
- DNA Lab: Restriction mapping
- Restriction mapping is used to determine the distance between the sites where restriction put together a restriction map for one of these clones.
- biosci191.bsd.uchicago.edu
- Tutorial: Restriction sites - CLC bio
- This tutorial will show you how to find restriction sites and annotate them on a sequence. There are two ways of finding and showing restriction sites.
- www.clcbio.com
Suggested News Resources
- Bluesoleil 6.4.305.0 serial
- Sketchup 7 pro keygen core Molecular graphics bluesoleil program to help software developers Serial 6.4.305.
Suggested Web Resources
- Restriction map - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- A restriction map is a map of known restriction sites within a sequence of DNA. Restriction mapping requires the use of restriction enzymes.
- en.wikipedia.org
- NEBcutter V2.0
- NEBcutter - On-line DNA restriction mapper tool. sites for all Type II and commercially available Type III restriction enzymes that cut the sequence just once.
- tools.neb.com
- Restriction Map
- Jul 20, 2011 Restriction Map accepts a DNA sequence and returns a textual map showing the positions of restriction endonuclease cut sites.
- www.bioinformatics.org
- Restriction Maps
- Jan 19, 2000 A restriction map is a description of restriction endonuclease cleavage sites within a piece of DNA.
- www.vivo.colostate.edu
- Restriction Mapping Tutorial
- Restriction Mapping Tutorial.
- faculty.plattsburgh.edu
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
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text:
Announcing Cotton Spandex Jersey!
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text:
Future Twilight by Cryptic-EnigmaWatch
©2013-2016 Cryptic-Enigma
My first work with a larger pattern size. She ended up being 13 inches tall~ Think I'm going to experiment a little more with larger plushies. She's a commission for . Her outfit is made from anti-pill fleece and has felt details. Her eye patch is made from anti-pill fleece, ribbon, and felt. The bandage around her head is cotton. Her body, mane and tail are made of minky. requested that her expression looked a little more stressed out. It's surprisingly difficult to make a plush not smile, but I think that I achieved a more stressed out look to her still. Her "scar" is needle felted on as well. I wish I had time to modify a proper box for her to sneak around in. XD
How much for a commision?
if we do a commission so we get to keep the plushie?
Of course. XD That's what it means to commission a plush.
Look at that expression, glorious
Wow I want sooooo bad
How much would a commission cost?
Wow, this looks really good! I've never seen someone make future twilight before.
That episode was actually pretty funny. I still think of this version of Twilight as either a direct or indirect reference to Snake from the MGS series. The similarities aren't hard to find!
Those eyes are really cool. Where did you get them?
As that was the first episode of MLP I ever saw, I've always had a soft spot for Future!Twilight.
Congrats on making Equestria Daily!
Congrats on making Equestria Daily!
Oooh my god I love it! :3
This is awsm! Bravo, You got her spot on!! I've wanted to make future Twilight but haven't mustered the courage. XD
I'm sure I can find her some boxes so she can perform all of her tactical sneaking needs.
Beautiful plushie! I ish jealouuussss!!
Ha, that's great!
Great plush! I'm jealous of the one receiving her
This is absolutely fantastic! Best Future Twilight plush I've seen, definitely! Love all the little details.
Holy- Cryptic, this is amazing! You get better every time I see something new from you. You're making me want to commission you again! ; w ;
Thank you~ ^^ My improvement wouldn't be possible without all the great people on deviantart supporting me. It's really been a great place to put my art. <3
I hope you continue to put your art here! I'm always excited every time I see something new pop up on my notifications from you.
this is such an awesome plush! great job she cam out perfect in my opinion!
Wow! I think this is the best Future Twilight plushie I've seen!


text:
Dine to Doze
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
Food and sleep can go hand in hand. Learn which foods will keep you up at night and which foods promote healthy sleep. The wrong bedtime snack can rob you of rest. Know what to nosh and what not to before you hit the sheets.
Continue reading: Dine to Doze
Welcome to the Country: College Station, TX!
Friday, April 9, 2010
Join us as we welcome one of our newest additions to the Country Inn & Suites By Carlson system as of March 22, 2010. Country Inn & Suites By Carlson, College Station, TX 1010 Southwest Parkway East College Station, TX 77840 979-693-7777 http://www.countryinns.com/hotels/txcolleg
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1-2-Freee! Guest Testimony: Jane4Girls!
Thursday, April 8, 2010
Our dear friend Erin Libranda had the great chance to take her girls on a little weekend away — you can read all about it on her sweet blog, Jane4Girls! Anyway, Jane and her girls ventured to San Marcos to take advantage of our 1-2-freee! promotion, and the had such great time we (and they!) […]
Continue reading: 1-2-Freee! Guest Testimony: Jane4Girls!


text:
Here is a collection of the all-time best famous Irony poems. This is a select list of the best famous Irony poetry. Reading, writing, and enjoying famous Irony poetry (as well as classical and contemporary poems) is a great past time. These top poems are the best examples of irony poems.
Search for the best famous Irony poems, articles about Irony poems, poetry blogs, or anything else Irony poem related using the PoetrySoup search engine at the top of the page.
CARRYING bouquet, and handkerchief, and gloves,
Proud of her height as when she lived, she moves
With all the careless and high-stepping grace,
And the extravagant courtesan's thin face.
Was slimmer waist e'er in a ball-room wooed?
Her floating robe, in royal amplitude,
Falls in deep folds around a dry foot, shod
With a bright flower-like shoe that gems the sod.
The swarms that hum about her collar-bones
As the lascivious streams caress the stones,
Conceal from every scornful jest that flies,
Her gloomy beauty; and her fathomless eyes
Are made of shade and void; with flowery sprays
Her skull is wreathed artistically, and sways,
Feeble and weak, on her frail vertebrae.
O charm of nothing decked in folly! they
Who laugh and name you a Caricature,
They see not, they whom flesh and blood allure,
The nameless grace of every bleached, bare bone,
That is most dear to me, tall skeleton!
Come you to trouble with your potent sneer
The feast of Life! or are you driven here,
To Pleasure's Sabbath, by dead lusts that stir
And goad your moving corpse on with a spur?
Or do you hope, when sing the violins,
And the pale candle-flame lights up our sins,
To drive some mocking nightmare far apart,
And cool the flame hell lighted in your heart?
Fathomless well of fault and foolishness!
Eternal alembic of antique distress!
Still o'er the curved, white trellis of your sides
The sateless, wandering serpent curls and glides.
And truth to tell, I fear lest you should find,
Among us here, no lover to your mind;
Which of these hearts beat for the smile you gave?
The charms of horror please none but the brave.
Your eyes' black gulf, where awful broodings stir,
Brings giddiness; the prudent reveller
Sees, while a horror grips him from beneath,
The eternal smile of thirty-two white teeth.
For he who has not folded in his arms
A skeleton, nor fed on graveyard charms,
Recks not of furbelow, or paint, or scent,
When Horror comes the way that Beauty went.
O irresistible, with fleshless face,
Say to these dancers in their dazzled race:
"Proud lovers with the paint above your bones,
Ye shall taste death, musk scented skeletons!
Withered Antino?s, dandies with plump faces,
Ye varnished cadavers, and grey Lovelaces,
Ye go to lands unknown and void of breath,
Drawn by the rumour of the Dance of Death.
From Seine's cold quays to Ganges' burning stream,
The mortal troupes dance onward in a dream;
They do not see, within the opened sky,
The Angel's sinister trumpet raised on high.
In every clime and under every sun,
Death laughs at ye, mad mortals, as ye run;
And oft perfumes herself with myrrh, like ye
And mingles with your madness, irony!"
Since I have come to years sedate
I see with more and more acumen
The bitter irony of Fate,
The vanity of all things human.
Why, just to-day some fellow said,
As I surveyed Fame's outer portal:
"By gad! I thought that you were dead."
Poor me, who dreamed to be immortal!
But that's the way with many men
Whose name one fancied time-defying;
We thought that they were dust and then
We found them living by their dying.
Like dogs we penmen have our day,
To brief best-sellerdom elected;
And then, "thumbs down," we slink away
And die forgotten and neglected.
Ah well, my lyric fling I've had;
A thousand bits of verse I've minted;
And some, alas! were very bad,
And some, alack! were best unprinted.
But if I've made my muse a bawd
(Since I am earthy as a ditch is),
I'll answer humbly to my God:
Most men at times have toyed with bitches.
Yes, I have played with Lady Rhyme,
And had a long and lovely innings;
And when the Umpire calls my time
I'll blandly quit and take my winnings.
I'll hie me to some Sleepydale,
And feed the ducks and pat the poodles,
And prime my paunch with cakes and ale,
And blether with the village noodles.
And then some day you'll idly scan
The Times obituary column,
And say: "Dear me, the poor old man!"
And for a moment you'll look solemn.
"So all this time he's been alive -
In realms of rhyme a second-rater . . .
But gad! to live to ninety-five:
Let's toast his ghost - a sherry, waiter!"
Listen, ladies, while I sing
The ballad of John Henry King.
John Henry was a bachelor,
His age was thirty-three or four.
Two maids for his affection vied,
And each desired to be his bride,
And bravely did they strive to bring
Unto their feet John Henry King.
John Henry liked them both so well,
To save his life he could not tell
Which he most wished to be his bride,
Nor was he able to decide.
Fair Kate was jolly, bright, and gay,
And sunny as a summer day;
Marie was kind, sedate, and sweet,
With gentle ways and manners neat.
Each was so dear that John confessed
He could not tell which he liked best.
He studied them for quite a year,
And still found no solution near,
And might have studied two years more
Had he not, walking on the shore,
Conceived a very simple way
Of ending his prolonged delay--
A way in which he might decide
Which of the maids should be his bride.
He said, "I'll toss into the air
A dollar, and I'll toss it fair;
If heads come up, I'll wed Marie;
If tails, fair Kate my bride shall be."
Then from his leather pocket-book
A dollar bright and new he took;
He kissed one side for fair Marie,
The other side for Kate kissed he.
Then in a manner free and fair
He tossed the dollar in the air.
"Ye fates," he cried, "pray let this be
A lucky throw indeed for me!"
The dollar rose, the dollar fell;
He watched its whirling transit well,
And off some twenty yards or more
The dollar fell upon the shore.
John Henry ran to where it struck
To see which maiden was in luck.
But, oh, the irony of fate!
Upon its edge the coin stood straight!
And there, embedded in the sand,
John Henry let the dollar stand!
And he will tempt his fate no more,
But live and die a bachelor.
Thus, ladies, you have heard me sing
The ballad of John Henry King.
More great poems below...
Sometimes the notes are ferocious,
skirmishes against the author
raging along the borders of every page
in tiny black script.
If I could just get my hands on you,
Kierkegaard, or Conor Cruise O'Brien,
they seem to say,
I would bolt the door and beat some logic into your head.
Other comments are more offhand, dismissive -
"Nonsense." "Please!" "HA!!" -
that kind of thing.
I remember once looking up from my reading,
my thumb as a bookmark,
trying to imagine what the person must look like
why wrote "Don't be a ninny"
alongside a paragraph in The Life of Emily Dickinson.
Students are more modest
needing to leave only their splayed footprints
along the shore of the page.
One scrawls "Metaphor" next to a stanza of Eliot's.
Another notes the presence of "Irony"
fifty times outside the paragraphs of A Modest Proposal.
Or they are fans who cheer from the empty bleachers,
Hands cupped around their mouths.
"Absolutely," they shout
to Duns Scotus and James Baldwin.
"Yes." "Bull's-eye." "My man!"
Check marks, asterisks, and exclamation points
rain down along the sidelines.
And if you have managed to graduate from college
without ever having written "Man vs. Nature"
in a margin, perhaps now
is the time to take one step forward.
We have all seized the white perimeter as our own
and reached for a pen if only to show
we did not just laze in an armchair turning pages;
we pressed a thought into the wayside,
planted an impression along the verge.
Even Irish monks in their cold scriptoria
jotted along the borders of the Gospels
brief asides about the pains of copying,
a bird signing near their window,
or the sunlight that illuminated their page-
anonymous men catching a ride into the future
on a vessel more lasting than themselves.
And you have not read Joshua Reynolds,
they say, until you have read him
enwreathed with Blake's furious scribbling.
Yet the one I think of most often,
the one that dangles from me like a locket,
was written in the copy of Catcher in the Rye
I borrowed from the local library
one slow, hot summer.
I was just beginning high school then,
reading books on a davenport in my parents' living room,
and I cannot tell you
how vastly my loneliness was deepened,
how poignant and amplified the world before me seemed,
when I found on one page
A few greasy looking smears
and next to them, written in soft pencil-
by a beautiful girl, I could tell,
whom I would never meet-
"Pardon the egg salad stains, but I'm in love."
Boanerges Blitzen, servant of the Queen,
Is a dismal failure -- is a Might-have-been.
In a luckless moment he discovered men
Rise to high position through a ready pen.
Boanerges Blitzen argued therefore -- "I,
With the selfsame weapon, can attain as high."
Only he did not possess when he made the trial,
Wicked wit of C-lv-n, irony of L--l.
[Men who spar with Government need, to back their blows,
Something more than ordinary journalistic prose.]
Never young Civilian's prospects were so bright,
Till an Indian paper found that he could write:
Never young Civilian's prospects were so dark,
When the wretched Blitzen wrote to make his mark.
Certainly he scored it, bold, and black, and firm,
In that Indian paper -- made his seniors squirm,
Quated office scandals, wrote the tactless truth --
Was there ever known a more misguided youth?
When the Rag he wrote for praised his plucky game,
Boanerges Blitzen felt that this was Fame;
When the men he wrote of shook their heads and swore,
Boanerges Blitzen only wrote the more:
Posed as Young Ithuriel, resolute and grim,
Till he found promotion didn't come to him;
Till he found that reprimands weekly were his lot,
And his many Districts curiously hot.
Till he found his furlough strangely hard to win,
Boanerges Blitzen didn't care to pin:
Then it seemed to dawn on him something wasn't right --
Boanerges Blitzen put it down to "spite";
Languished in a District desolate and dry;
Watched the Local Government yearly pass him by;
Wondered where the hitch was; called it most unfair.
. . . . .
That was seven years ago -- and he still is there!
You buy my freedom with your love.
With every book you catalogue or stamp
My imagination hacks a strand from the hawser
That for three years has held it
In the grubbing estuary of mud and time.
Your early waking with tired eyes
And late return at evening, all
Contribute to the store of images
I love you for: the irony being
Your job is worse than mine
Your talent more.
I do not understand myself, the time, or you.
I cannot comprehend our love, shot through
Like flying silk with flashes of gold light
And the tattered backcloth of suffering.
Each night I remember our meeting;
My hair 'like iron wire', the grey dust
In the air of my house, the exact place
On the carpet where I kissed you
And how we talked on and on,
Too much in love for love,
Until the night was gone.
We acted out our love
By nearly going mad,
Gave up the jobs we had
To take a cottage on the moors
At less than garage rent.
For food we learned to pledge our dreams
And found, too late, the world redeems
What it had lent.
By night the world unpicked
The dream we wove by day,
Each dawn we woke to find
The stitching come away.
Two creatures from a bestiary
Besieged our dream:
A neighbour's one-eyed cat
That prowled outside to bring
Its witch-like owner
With her tapping stick.
Was the Bach we played too loud for her deaf ears,
Or was it our love that howled her silence home?
We have re-built that house
With blood.
We have sculptured that dream
In stone.
That this should feel the need of Death
The same as those that lived
Is such a Feat of Irony
As never was -- achieved --
Not satisfied to ape the Great
In his simplicity
The small must die, as well as He --
Oh the Audacity --
An arid daylight shines along the beach
Dried to a grey monotony of tone,
And stranded jelly-fish melt soft upon
The sun-baked pebbles, far beyond their reach
Sparkles a wet, reviving sea. Here bleach
The skeletons of fishes, every bone
Polished and stark, like traceries of stone,
The joints and knuckles hardened each to each.
And they are dead while waiting for the sea,
The moon-pursuing sea, to come again.
Their hearts are blown away on the hot breeze.
Only the shells and stones can wait to be
Washed bright. For living things, who suffer pain,
May not endure till time can bring them ease.
My first I wed when just sixteen
And he was sixty-five.
He treated me like any queen
The years he was alive.
Oh I betrayed him on the sly,
Like any other bitch,
and how I longed for him to die
And leave me young and rich!
My second is a gigolo
I took when I was old;
That he deceives me well I know,
And hungers for my gold.
When I adore each silken hair
That crowns his handsome head,
I'm everlastingly aware
He wishes I were dead.
How I would love my vieux if he
Today were by my side;
My gig would have been daft for me
When I was first a bride.
But for his mother I can pass,
Although I am his wife;
Like father was my first - alas!
The irony of life.
By dark severance the apparition head
Smiles from the air a capital on no
Column or a Platonic perhaps head
On a canvas sky depending from nothing;
Stirs up an old illusion of grandeur
By tickling the instinct of heads to be
Absolute and to try decapitation
And to play truant from the body bush;
But too happy and beautiful for those sorts
Of head (homekeeping heads are happiest)
Discovers maybe thirty unwidowed years
Of not dishonoring the faithful stem;
Is nameless and has authored for the evil
Historian headhunters neither book
Nor state and is therefore distinct from tart
Heads with crowns and guilty gallery heads;
Wherefore the extravagant device of art
Unhousing by abstraction this once head
Was capital irony by a loving hand
That knew the no treason of a head like this;
Makes repentance in an unlovely head
For having vinegarly traduced the flesh
Till, the hurt flesh recusing, the hard egg
Is shrunken to its own deathlike surface;
And an image thus. The body bears the head
(So hardly one they terribly are two)
Feeds and obeys and unto please what end?
Not to the glory of tyrant head but to
The estate of body. Beauty is of body.
The flesh contouring shallowly on a head
Is a rock-garden needing body's love
And best bodiness to colorify
The big blue birds sitting and sea-shell cats
And caves, and on the iron acropolis
To spread the hyacinthine hair and rear
The olive garden for the nightingales.
Always, sweetheart,
Carry into your room the blossoming boughs of cherry,
Almond and apple and pear diffuse with light, that very
Soon strews itself on the floor; and keep the radiance of spring
Fresh quivering; keep the sunny-swift March-days waiting
In a little throng at your door, and admit the one who is plaiting
Her hair for womanhood, and play awhile with her, then bid her depart.
A come and go of March-day loves
Through the flower-vine, trailing screen;
A fluttering in of doves.
Then a launch abroad of shrinking doves
Over the waste where no hope is seen
Of open hands:
Dance in and out
Small-bosomed girls of the spring of love,
With a bubble of laughter, and shrilly shout
Of mirth; then the dripping of tears on your glove.
I have always aspired to a more spacious form
that would be free from the claims of poetry or prose
and would let us understand each other without exposing
the author or reader to sublime agonies.
In the very essence of poetry there is something indecent:
a thing is brought forth which we didn't know we had in us,
so we blink our eyes, as if a tiger had sprung out
and stood in the light, lashing his tail.
That's why poetry is rightly said to be dictated by a daimonion,
though its an exaggeration to maintain that he must be an angel.
It's hard to guess where that pride of poets comes from,
when so often they're put to shame by the disclosure of their frailty.
What reasonable man would like to be a city of demons,
who behave as if they were at home, speak in many tongues,
and who, not satisfied with stealing his lips or hand,
work at changing his destiny for their convenience?
It's true that what is morbid is highly valued today,
and so you may think that I am only joking
or that I've devised just one more means
of praising Art with thehelp of irony.
There was a time when only wise books were read
helping us to bear our pain and misery.
This, after all, is not quite the same
as leafing through a thousand works fresh from psychiatric clinics.
And yet the world is different from what it seems to be
and we are other than how we see ourselves in our ravings.
People therefore preserve silent integrity
thus earning the respect of their relatives and neighbors.
The purpose of poetry is to remind us
how difficult it is to remain just one person,
for our house is open, there are no keys in the doors,
and invisible guests come in and out at will.
What I'm saying here is not, I agree, poetry,
as poems should be written rarely and reluctantly,
under unbearable duress and only with the hope
that good spirits, not evil ones, choose us for their instrument.
He turned aside to see the carcase of the lion: and behold, there was a swarm of bees and honey in the carcase of the lion … And the men of the city said unto him, What is sweeter than honey? and what is stronger than a lion?—Judges, 14.
The palms of Mammon have disowned
The gift of our complacency;
The bells of ages have intoned
Again their rhythmic irony;
And from the shadow, suddenly,
'Mid echoes of decrepit rage,
The seer of our necessity
Confronts a Tyrian heritage.
Equipped with unobscured intent
He smiles with lions at the gate,
Acknowledging the compliment
Like one familiar with his fate;
The lions, having time to wait,
Perceive a small cloud in the skies,
Whereon they look, disconsolate,
With scared, reactionary eyes.
A shadow falls upon the land,—
They sniff, and they are like to roar;
For they will never understand
What they have never seen before.
They march in order to the door,
Not knowing the best thing to seek,
Nor caring if the gods restore
The lost composite of the Greek.
The shadow fades, the light arrives,
And ills that were concealed are seen;
The combs of long-defended hives
Now drip dishonored and unclean;
No Nazarite or Nazarene
Compels our questioning to prove
The difference that is between
Dead lions—or the sweet thereof.
But not for lions, live or dead,
Except as we are all as one,
Is he the world's accredited
Revealer of what we have done;
What You and I and Anderson
Are still to do is his reward;
If we go back when he is gone—
There is an Angel with a Sword.
He cannot close again the doors
That now are shattered for our sake;
He cannot answer for the floors
We crowd on, or for walls that shake;
He cannot wholly undertake
The cure of our immunity;
He cannot hold the stars, or make
Of seven years a century.
So Time will give us what we earn
Who flaunt the handful for the whole,
And leave us all that we may learn
Who read the surface for the soul;
And we'll be steering to the goal,
For we have said so to our sons:
When we who ride can pay the toll,
Time humors the far-seeing ones.
Down to our nose's very end
We see, and are invincible,—
Too vigilant to comprehend
The scope of what we cannot sell;
But while we seem to know as well
As we know dollars, or our skins,
The Titan may not always tell
Just where the boundary begins.
Observe the clasped hands!
Are they hands of farewell or greeting,
Hands that I helped or hands that helped me?
Would it not be well to carve a hand
With an inverted thumb, like Elagabalus?
And yonder is a broken chain,
The weakest-link idea perhaps --
But what was it?
And lambs, some lying down,
Others standing, as if listening to the shepherd --
Others bearing a cross, one foot lifted up --
Why not chisel a few shambles?
And fallen columns! Carve the pedestal, please,
Or the foundations; let us see the cause of the fall.
And compasses and mathematical instruments,
In irony of the under tenants' ignorance
Of determinants and the calculus of variations.
And anchors, for those who never sailed.
And gates ajar -- yes, so they were;
You left them open and stray goats entered your garden.
And an eye watching like one of the Arimaspi --
So did you -- with one eye.
And angels blowing trumpets -- you are heralded --
It is your horn and your angel and your family's estimate.
It is all very well, but for myself I know
I stirred certain vibrations in Spoon River
Which are my true epitaph, more lasting than stone.


text:
Time flies when you're having fun, which would explain all the lost productivity to mobile apps like Angry Birds, Temple Run, and Kingdom Rush. These and other titles look and play great on tablet PCs, but if you're not careful, your intended 5-minute-turned-60-minute diversion can lead to aches and pains in head, neck and wrist, a new Harvard study warns.
In a study published online in the journal "Work: A Journal of Prevention, Assessment, and Rehabilitation," researchers examined head and neck postures of tablet users performing common tasks and found that it wasn't always that great.
"The beauty of tablets and other mobile devices is their flexibility," said lead author Jack Dennerlein , director of the Occupational Biomechanics and Ergonomics Laboratory at HSPH. "You can use them almost anywhere and in different ways. You can hold them in your lap; you can hold them in your hand. The problem is that some of the postures people are in when using a tablet can be awkward and lead to discomfort with prolonged use."
Participants tended to position their heads and necks in more flexed positions when using a tablet compared to using a desktop or notebook. Having your head slumped forward with your neck flexed for long periods can lead to neck pain. To avoid this, Dennerlein recommends changing up your posture every 15 minutes and using a case that doubles as a stand.


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text:
I stayed at Napili Kai with my husband for our first trip to hawaii and our honeymoon.
I loved the location! It was wonderful, we had a studio on the beach. It was great falling asleep to the sound of the ocean and waking up and walking out to the beach right in front of our porch. My family stayed down in Wailea their hotel was a beautiful resort but I was so happy we got to be right on the beach it was a totally diffrent feel from what they had.


text:
HAIRY EYEBALL: Formerly known as Ping Pong Gallery, Romer Young Gallery steps into the new year. Plus: Phase one of "Disponible — a kind of Mexican show" has taken over Walter and McBean Gallery
Both pieces are less impressive, however, when you attempt to view them individually. Without the extra visual accompaniment, Iturbide's deconstructed drum kit — played via algorithmically-controlled speaker cones whose vibrations sound the cymbals and drum heads they're attached to — loses its initial impact. Likewise, separated from Iturbide's soundtrack, Zamora's piece resembles the forgotten remains of a half-finished install job.
This creeping feeling of "is that all there is?" that both Zamora's and Iturbide's pieces evokes seems, at least partially, by design. The exhibit takes its name from the text on empty advertising billboards throughout Mexico, in which disponible is followed by a phone number. Playing off the double meaning of disponible as "available" and also "potentially changeable" or "disposable," the curatorial team of Hou Hanru, SFAI's director of exhibitions and public programs, and Guillermo Santamarina, an independent curator based in Mexico City, aren't so much devaluing the pieces they've selected as they are loosening the conceptual strictures implicit in putting on a show of contemporary Mexican art. I can't wait to see what Hanru and Santamarina have in store for phase two of the exhibit, which opens in February.
Fri/10 through Jan. 15, 2011
Romer Young Gallery
1240 22nd St., SF
(415) 550-7483
Through Jan. 22
Walter and McBean Galleries, San Francisco Art Institute
800 Chestnut, SF
(415) 749-4563
Related articles
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Also from this author
FALL ARTS 2014 Upcoming exhibitions explore politics through art
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"3020 Laguna Street in Exitum" transforms a doomed Cow Hollow domicile into nine site-specific artworks


text: 1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data A ray of light is incident in water on a plane water-glass boundary. The angle of incidence is 30 degrees. Calculate the angle of refraction. (Refractive index of glass with respect to air =3/2, refractive index of water with respect to air = 4/3). 2. Relevant equations n1sini = n2sinr 3. The attempt at a solution I tried approaching it with several methods, but I am puzzled. How do you get the glass to water refractive index from the data given?? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!


text:
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DrugTest 5000 - Draeger Safety Diagnostics Inc
In the past, roadside drug screening has been difficult because it involved the...
No upcoming webinars scheduled
Federal authorities have clear images of two separate suspects of the Boston Marathon bombings carrying black bags at each explosion site and are planning to release them today, reports the Boston Globe.
The bombing sites are located about one block apart from each other on Boylston Street.
Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano testified today before a Congressional committee that some of the video collected from near the Boston Marathon finish line had raised questions.
She said there were "individuals" the FBI would like to speak to. "I wouldn't characterize them as 'suspects' under the technical term. But we need the public's help in locating these individuals," she said.
President Obama, speaking at an interfaith service in Boston Thursday, praised the city's resilience. He said, "You will run again ... We'll keep going. We will finish the race."


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posted 6 years ago
i you this on my horse when they get cut it works very good.
Pros: good
Cons: cool
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A variety of uses
posted 6 years ago
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Originally posted on RealGM | Last updated 7/9/13
Bradley Beal is still not medically cleared to play more than three months after he was diagnosed with a stress injury in his right fibula. Beal will not participate on the Washington Wizards' Summer League team, as well as Team USA's minicamp. "It's definitely tough, not being able to work out for 12 weeks or whatever it was, and now I'm actually starting to get into it. Gradually I'll work my way back into it, and hopefully I'll be back in no time," Beal said. "It's definitely going to be a slow progression, and it's still a little pain on the touch, but as far as hurting when I'm running, it doesn't hurt at all and jumping at all. But I'm still going to take my time because it might come back on me." Beal has used the time to watch film of last season and to find areas of his game he needs to correct. "A lot of things I have to improve on, including my shot. A lot of times, my balance isn't right and certain little things I'm not doing right, like my ballhandling. Definitely
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text:
Search & Destroy 5on5 Nightcup 16
Having seen our most recent cups fill within just a few days of being announced, ESL is proud to announce the 16th cup of the night series!
Scheduled to kick-off at the selected time of 20:00 CEST on Sunday 20th May 32 teams will come together once more in ESL's 16th consecutive Promod 5v5 S&D NightCup.
More Information
In this cup, we are going to try something different - a Check-In system. This means each team will have to confirm their participation 60-20 minutes before the cup starts! It's actually very simple. You just signup as to any other cup but instead of coming to the cup start you come 30 minutes earlier to confirm your slot. And don't forget, only first 32 teams that confirm their place in the cup actually get to play it.
This method is used simply to avoid as much noshows as possible, not to cause any problems to teams signing up!
More information you can read Here
Teams participating are shown Here
Here you can see the tournament tree
Brackets will be done around 1 hour before the cup starts
Problems with Wire? Go reading here
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To get the latest news about our Spring Cup, rule changes and higher competitions like the EMS join our communities on Facebook and Twitter.
Twitter ESL Call of Duty 4
crank, Wednesday, 16/05/12 10:14
16.05.2012 10:44 #1
Trusted level: 5
10 medals+
#1 Nice Cup: gl & hf! :)
16.05.2012 16:04 #2
10 medals+
16.05.2012 10:44 hartz 4 ftw
16.05.2012 16:44 #3
Trusted level: 5
Premium: 1
10 medals+
Hi, not hartz 4, I work at night. Regards.
1 edits
edited by crank 16/05/12
20.05.2012 19:55 #6
1 medals
So where do u actually confirm for this cup? AS i cant see any link or anything on this website to confirm our team and im getting no answer on IRC
20.05.2012 19:57 #7
10 medals+
yeah is difficult for know where is , but is on the main page of cod4 .eu on the top at the right side http://www.esl.eu/eu/cod4#/eu/cod4/promod/sd/5on5/nightcup_16/
1 edits
edited by Jc 20/05/12
20.05.2012 19:58 #8
1 medals
I can see it now
1 edits
edited by Razorsidewalk 20/05/12
20.05.2012 19:59 #9
10 medals+
On the top at the right side , u can see a clock where said check in or confirm
On the top at the right side , u can see a clock where said check in or confirm
20.05.2012 20:05 #10
1 medals
Yeh i see the clock now, but its too l8 now. Plus our team has somehow been removed from the page where all the teams were listed that had signed up for this cup, u have 12 confirm and 8 unconfirmed teams now and we're not there at all, so who knows whats happening
22.05.2012 23:28 #11
ESL Admin Team
ESL Admin Team
7 medals
#10 You have never even applied for this cup. There is nothing in your team's account about being accepted/rejected for this particular cup. Are you even sure you applied?
- info write comment not allowed


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Landscape 7 by huginswarriorWatch
©2012-2016 huginswarrior
Vilarinho das Furnas (Portugal)
Daily DeviationGiven 2012-11-15
[Stock & Resources] Landscape 7 by ~huginswarrior ( Featured by Elandria )
I used this photo as reference for this painting: elektroyu.deviantart.com/art/E… Thanks a lot for providing stock images, they're very useful!
beautiful place
Aah. nice
This is gorgeous! This gives me an idea....oh, you have inspired me!
I hate to say it, but Realm of Fantasy really get far from the ideal of their club, which is fantasy.
The photo is very beautiful, I don't negate, but RoF must stop accepting photos in their club. My opinion.
The photo is very beautiful, I don't negate, but RoF must stop accepting photos in their club. My opinion.
This is so beautiful~ Thanks for sharing!
There's something in the water...can't quite see it yet...will let you know when I find it! Great image.
Looks like a great fishing spot to me!
very nice. I like seeing photos with natural looking, unedited colors.
I really enjoy beautiful landscapes like this one! I'd love to be there!
Very nice shot!
It looks so peaceful.
Love the way the rocks create a border
thats so cool
nat geo standard!
its so beautiful! thank you for sharing!
mm, what beautiful river and photo!
But I think that water is rather cold
But I think that water is rather cold
Congrats on the DD!
I love it. Congrats on the DD!
c''est bien la photo
fantastic one
it's beautiful


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Tag: media
Trivago man gets Lucky
I have not yet come to fully understand these feelings I have for Trivago Man.
I'm a heterosexual male, yet I will admit I find him quite appealing.
Perhaps it's that his face has more character than the average shill pushing a product on TV. Perhaps it's how he always looks at least a little disheveled, rumpled even, and less than smoothly shaved.
Maybe it's because he's sooooo laid back. Or because you just know that — behind his charming smile, tight shirt and beltless jeans — there lies a very sensitive side.
That side is played up a little more in this commercial for Trivago, the travel arrangement website based in Dusseldorf, Germany, that seems to be running its ads on every channel in America.
Wouldn't you just know it, Trivago man has to have a dog.
And not a big dog. Trivago man doesn't need a gigantic vehicle or large dog to prove his masculinity. A Chihuahua is sufficient for him.
It's a quick and witty little ad, with actor Tim Williams, 47, once again serving as the pitchman who doesn't look like a pitchman.
He's a non-threatening sort, not supremely arrogant, not overly slick, not particularly young. He seems to be in, or just past, mid-life crisis age, but has kept, I'd guess, a calm and even keel through all that has thrown at him.
He's just not your typical shiny TV guy. He appears as if he skipped going to make-up before coming into the studio, as if he may even have missed showering yesterday.
As one blogger wrote about him, "He's so real you can practically smell the tobacco on the tips of his fingers."
Maybe what's so appealing about Trivago man is that he — even though he's an advertising character — is so real.
Only one thing could have made him more real — a dog.
So it really should come as no big surprise that Trivago man got Lucky.
(You can find more of our "Woof in Advertising" posts here.)
Posted by John Woestendiek June 4th, 2015 under Muttsblog, videos.
Tags: advertising, animals, chihuahua, dog, dogs, dogs in advertising, lucky, marketing, media, pets, pitchman, spokesman, television, travel, trivago, trivago dude, trivago man, website, woof in advertising
Comments: 2
Woof in Advertising: Utterly unskippable
You know, probably all too well, those intrusive and uninvited advertisements that often precede viewing the videos you want to view on the Internet.
They are known as "pre-roll ads," and I always do my best to make them disappear — both in terms of the videos I put on ohmidog!, and in terms of my own home viewing. I skip them the millisecond YouTube permits me to.
This one though, I've watched ten times, in its entirety.
The first five seconds of the Geico ad shows an all-too-typical family enjoying an all-too-typical spaghetti dinner, with the wife bragging about saving money on her insurance bill before the ad seems to culminate, at the five-second mark, in what at first appears to be an all-too-typical freeze frame.
That, as the family remains frozen — or at least tries to — is where the Saint Bernard comes in.
He eats spaghetti off the dad's fork, climbs atop the table and clears the daughter's plate, passes over the salad and spills a glass of milk as he proceeds to the the son's plate, devouring its contents. Then he plunges his snout into the serving dish mom is holding.
The ad doesn't really make me want to find out if 15 seconds can save me 15 percent on my insurance bill, but it's brilliant — and further proof that dogs have a way of holding our attention, especially dogs behaving badly.
The ad was filmed in Los Angeles last month, and the dog, whose real name is Bolt, is a Saint Bernard mix.
If you find it impossible to skip, that was exactly the goal — to keep people riveted, even though it's a form of advertising most of us detest.
"We call these unskippable," Joe Alexander, chief creative officer at The Martin Agency, told USA Today. The agency has created three other mock freeze-frame Geico spots.
"Our goal is to bring attention to Geico in a space that is often hated," he said.
(You can find more of our "Woof in Advertising" posts — about how marketers use dogs in advertising — here.)
Posted by John Woestendiek March 5th, 2015 under Muttsblog, videos.
Tags: ads, advertising, bolt, commercial, dinner, dogs, dogs in advertising, family, freeze frame, geico, in, insurance, internet, marketing, media, on line, pre-roll, saint bernard, skip, spaghetti, table, the martin agency, unskippable, videos, woof in advertising, woof!, youtube
Comments: 1
Woof in Advertising: "Henry! Bad boy!"
"Everyone loves their Nest Dropcam," reads the tagline of this ad. "Except this dog."
And can you blame him? Not only can Henry be spied upon by the spiffy little wifi camera, but his owners — be they at work, out on the town or away on vacation — can also verbally reprimand him if they see him misbehaving, through the Dropcam's "Two-way Talk" feature:
"Henry! … Bad boy!"
Here's how Henry, in the commercial, explains his disdain for the device:
"If you're like me, there's nothing you enjoy more than hopping up on a couch, destroying a few pillows or chewing on a good shoe. So this new Nest Dropcam is a serious buzz kill. It's always watching so people can keep an eye on me when they're away and even chime in with their inane reprimands … Who's to say who's a bad boy and who's not? It seems so subjective if you ask me."
In real life, I doubt dogs even notice when a cam is spying on them — unless the dog's human is using the device's talking feature to reprimand, praise or otherwise confuse the canine from afar, which strikes me as more of a harassing moment than a teaching one.
What do dogs make of that familiar-sounding, yet disembodied voice?
In real life, I'd bet there are people who hate the Nest Dropcam much more than dogs do. Maids, nannies and visiting dogwalkers might have a problem with it, too — especially if they're unaware it's pointed at them, or of it's eavesdropping abilities, or if they suddenly find themselves receiving orders through it.
Whatever happened to the right to face one's accuser?
While this ad is aimed at dog owners, the cams are being more heavily marketed as security tools, or as yet another component of a "smart home" system that can help you remotely control your thermostat, DVR, lights, alarms, cooking devices, etc.
Among the concerns some folks have about such systems are what data they might be collecting, and with whom they might be sharing it.
Google acquired Nest, a home automation company, for $3.2 billion in January, but maybe it is wrong to read anything into that.
I'm not sure I'd want my home powered by Google, managed by Google or monitored by Google. For that matter, I'm not sure I'd even want a smart home. I don't want my house to be able to outwit me — and if you put a computer in charge of it, you know that's exactly what the device will teach the home.
"John," the computer would say to me through the Dropcam, or one of it's other audio outlets, "Get your feet off the couch."
"But we discussed this and decided it would be OK," I'd counter.
"I can only grant an exception if you provide the special 25-character passcode," the computer would remind me.
"But I've forgotten it."
"Then get your feet off the couch."
I would not obey the Dropcam, and wouldn't expect my dog to, either.
It is, after all, our home. And as living, breathing, thinking creatures, we are in charge, not the machines – at least up until the moment the smart home has the telephone call a locksmith to change the locks.
(You can find more of our "Woof in Advertising" posts — about how marketers use dogs in advertising — here.)
Posted by John Woestendiek December 4th, 2014 under Muttsblog, videos.
Tags: advertisement, animals, cameras, cams, commercial, dogs, dogs in advertising, dropcam, google, henry, media, nest, pets, smart homes, streaming, technology, two-way talk, wifi, woof in advertising
Comments: none
John Oliver dogs the Supreme Court
Not since they started playing poker — at least on canvas — have dogs been presented as ridiculously and imaginatively as they are in this bit of cable television comedy.
Generally, dogs who are depicted as talking, or otherwise behaving as humans, fail to rise to the level of art, or even comedy, in my view. On top of never being too funny, the humanizing of dogs makes me wince. They're perfect as they are; why drag them down to our species' level?
But, in light of the point it makes, we'll cut John Oliver some slack. Noting that cameras aren't allowed in the U.S. Supreme Court, and that those courtroom artist renderings don't make for riveting drama, Oliver suggested on his HBO show "Last Week Tonight" that dogs be used to act out the audio — the audio, unlike the video, being public.
"Cameras aren't allowed in the Supreme Court, so most coverage of our most important cases looks like garbage. We fixed that problem with real animals and fake paws. Feel free to take our footage."
In addition to what was aired on the show, he provided some stock dog video so that viewers can create their own dog-ified Supreme Court re-enactments. You can find that footage on YouTube. You can find some viewer submissions through #realanimalsfakepaws.
Oliver suggested broadcast news organizations use the animal footage with actual Supreme Court audio, instead of the boring still illustrations that they currently depend on. Doing so, he says, might get Americans more interested in what's transpiring in the highest court in the land.
The sketch features dogs as the nine justices. That's a bulldog as Antonin Scalia and a glasses-wearing Chihuahua providing the voice of Ruth Bader Ginsburg. There's also a duck as an assistant, and a chicken as a stenographer. The sketch uses audio from an actual Supreme Court session (dealing with Holt vs. Hobbs, a case that questions whether prisons can force Muslim prisoners to trim their beards).
It's unlikely the comedic barb will lead to any change in the stuffy and camera-shy court's refusal to allow its proceedings to be televised. And if anybody took the issue to court, guess where it would eventually end up?
Even if the Supreme Court did go fully public, and became a TV show, I suspect it would only take one or two viewings of SCOTUS Live — or whatever it would be called — to turn most viewers off. In truth, most of us don't want to watch the Supreme Court on TV, we just want to have that right.
More likely, after watching the dry and dusty judges making dry and dusty arguments, we'd all be saying, "Bring back the doggie version!"
Posted by John Woestendiek October 21st, 2014 under Muttsblog, videos.
Tags: arguments, art, bulldog, cameras, chihuahua, comedy, dogs, ginsburg, hbo, hearings, john oliver, justices, last week tonight, media, poker playing, policies, rules, scalia, supreme court, supreme court dogs, televised, television
Comments: 1
Woof in Advertising: KLM search dog is fake
A beagle named Sherlock, in the employ of KLM airlines, is recovering and returning items lost by travelers at an Amsterdam Airport — or so this video would have you believe.
But — no shit, Sherlock — the beagle is bogus.
Once again, advertising geniuses have duped the public, and the media, via the Internet.
I'm sure those geniuses don't see it that way — just creative license, they'd say — but the story of the little beagle reuniting passengers with their lost items is a tall tale, aimed at giving you a warm and fuzzy feeling when it comes to KLM.
Earlier this week the Dutch airline posted the video on YouTube.
Three days later it had 3 million views. New outlets were writing about the amazing pooch who, through his powers of scent, was reuniting travelers with their lost items.
A day or two later, they were writing about him again — once they realized it was, if not an out and out hoax, a creative stretching of the truth.
The video posted on YouTube carried this description: "KLM's dedicated Lost & Found team at Amsterdam Airport Schiphol is on a mission to reunite lost items as soon as possible with their legitimate owner. From a teddy bear found by the cabin crew to a laptop left in the lounge. Locating the owners can sometimes be a challenge, so special forces have been hired…"
KLM managed to reach millions with the bogus beagle story, virtually for free — even before it appeared as a paid advertisement.
The advertising agency explained their creative process as follows:
"We were told that the members of KLM's Lost & Found team sometimes track down passengers before they even realize they've lost something," "We feel they are a bit like detectives. So to illustrate that KLM goes above and beyond for their passengers, we decided to involve a search dog."
On one hand, you've got to admire their ability to get so much ink — I mean so many hits — without spending a dime.
On the other hand, should we really trust a company that's pulling the wool, or in this case fur, over our eyes?
(Woof in Advertising is an occasional feature on ohmidog! that looks at how dogs are used in advertising. For more Woof in Advertising posts, click here.)
Posted by John Woestendiek September 26th, 2014 under Muttsblog, videos.
Tags: advertising, air, airlines, animal, beagle, bogus, dog, dogs, dogs in advertising, fake, found, hoax, items, klm, lost, marketing, media, pets, returned, sherlock, travel, woof in advertising
Comments: 2
Woof in Advertising: Friends are waiting
Budweiser's new public service message encouraging responsible drinking lets a dog make the point:
"Next time you go out, be sure to make a plan to get home safely, because friends are waiting."
Sure, they could have used a worried spouse, or a cute child, but somehow a dog drives the point home even better. Nobody waits for you like a dog does, and no one seems happier to see you come through the front door.
By using a dog, and making the ad's ending happy, this public service message avoids becoming heavy-handed, sanctimonious, preachy and blatantly tear-jerking (unlike some of those PSA's animal welfare organizations produce).
That, and being so on point, are what make it so effective.
In a decade of writing about dogs, and their people, I've had many people tell me how their dogs have changed their lives, and made their lives worth living. Some go so far to say their dog helped them move out of a criminal lifestyle or kept them from committing suicide. Dogs give us a reason to live, and a reason to live responsibly.
Dogs make us do the right thing.
Beer does the opposite.
Given alcohol is a factor in nearly a third of all traffic related deaths, there will be those who see some hypocrisy in a company simultaneously bombarding us with beer ads and telling us to drink responsibly.
Some accused the company of just that last week, when Anheuser-Busch, the official sponsor of the NFL season, issued its statement expressing concern about domestic abuse among NFL players, given alcohol and substance abuse play a role in nearly two out of three domestic violence cases, according to some studies.
"We are disappointed and increasingly concerned by the recent incidents that have overshadowed this NFL season," Anheuser-Busch said in the statement — not directly threatening to end its $194 million relationship with the NFL, but, between the lines, raising that possibility. "We are not yet satisfied with the league's handling of behaviors that so clearly go against our own company culture and code."
Both the domestic abuse statement and the responsible drinking PSA came out last week. The latter was posted on YouTube Friday.
Maybe Anheuser-Busch is becoming more socially conscious, or maybe it's just buffing up its image.
Some may think Anheuser-Busch, both with its domestic violence statement and its responsible drinking PSA, is getting on a high horse it has no right to mount (Clydesdale, maybe?).
"How crazy is this?" Jon Stewart noted last week on The Daily Show. "A company that sells alcohol is the moral touchstone of the NFL."
That's one way to look at it: A beer company shouldn't try to set our moral compass — and has no right to do so.
One could also say — given the social problems its products tend to spawn and exacerbate — that a beer company has every duty to take such actions, and produce such ads.
In any event, we're glad they made this one, and we hope to see it on television at least as often as we do the Clydesdales.
(Woof in Advertising is an occasional feature on ohmidog! that looks at how dogs are used in advertising. For more Woof in Advertising posts, click here.)
Posted by John Woestendiek September 23rd, 2014 under Muttsblog, videos.
Tags: abuse, ad, advertising, anheuser busch, animals, bud, budweiser, commercial, dog, dogs, domestic violence, drinking, driving, drunk, drunk driving, friends are waiting, hypocrisy, marketing, media, national football league, nfl, pets, psa, public service annoucement, responsibility, responsible, woof in advertising
Comments: 2
Poop & Pooches: A magazine for dog haters
It began as a joke, and maybe sorta still is, but there's now a real magazine in Germany devoted to dog haters.
Started by a frustrated freelance journalist who was bitten by a spitz as child, "Kot & Köter," which translates to "Poop & Pooches" in English, has just produced its second issue.
It's 48 pages long and include articles about how excessive and obsessive we humans can get when it comes to our dogs' deaths, and their wardrobes; three poems devoted to the evils of dog poop; and a piece of fiction about a serial dog murderer.
"There are two types of people in Germany,"the magazine's founder and editor, Wulf Beleites, tells the Wall Street Journal. "One type loves dogs. Another type doesn't. These are my readers."
As Beleites tells it, the idea started as a joke, way back in 1992, when he and three fellow journalists were sitting at a pub trying to think up absurd titles for magazines. As a joke, he trademarked the name "Kot & Köter," and later a friend who publishes a newsletter of trademarked and copyrighted names available for purchase slipped the title into a listing.
A newspaper reporter spotted the unusual magazine title and published an article about it. After that, Beleites was interviewed on the radio and, in the ensuing 6 years, 18 more times by media outlets who didn't realize his magazine didn't exist. Beleites would go on air and talk about the downside of dogs — from barking and biting to smelling and shedding.
For some of the appearances, he was paid. At some of them, he was booed.
This year, Beleites — 67 and struggling to make a living as a freelance journalist — resuscitated the joke, only this time for real.
The new magazine is described as "satirical." It pokes fun at how dog-crazy many of us become. But it's a little mean and hateful as well.
The first issue came out in July, after Beleites launched an online fundraising campaign.
Poop & Pooches joins the ranks of at least a dozen magazines for dog lovers in Germany, including Modern Dog, City Dog, Dog Avenue, Woof and SitzPlatzFuss, (which translates to SitStayHeel).
The first issue featured an article about Hitler and his dog; another looked at "slutty poodles."
Beleites says he gets a lot of hate mail, and angry phone calls, and he was chased out of a doggie boutique (by a human) when he stopped by in an effort to get it to sell his publication.
(Top photo: Associated Press)
Posted by John Woestendiek September 18th, 2014 under Muttsblog.
Tags: animals, dog, dog haters, dog magazines, dogs, freelance, freelancer, german, germany, haters, joke, journalist, kot & koter, kot and koter, magazine, magazines, media, pets, poop & pooches, poop and pooches, publications, satirical, writer, writing, wulf beleites
Comments: none


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A publication of the Archaeological Institute of America
Big Eyes Doomed Neanderthals
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
OXFORD, ENGLAND—A new study claims Neanderthals used so much of their brains to process visual information that they never developed the cognitive abilities that would have allowed them to compete with Homo sapiens. Anthropologists have long suspected that Neaderthals needed more acute vision because they evolved in Europe, where nights are long and the days often dim. But our ancestors evolved in Africa, where plentiful sunshine and relatively short nights meant we never had to devote too much brain power to seeing. Oxford University anthropologist Eiluned Pearce tested the theory by comparing the skulls of 32 Homo sapiens and 13 Neanderthals and found that our extinct cousins had significantly larger eye sockets. "Since Neanderthals evolved at higher latitudes, more of the Neanderthal brain would have been dedicated to vision and body control," says Pearce, "leaving less brain to deal with other functions like social networking." That could have been the difference between extinction and survival.
Prehistoric deadliest catch, Roman silver in Slovakia, victims of the Inquisition, Papua New Guinea pottery workshop, and Tomb of the Cave Lions
How a Medusa survived Christianity


text:
Definitions for alai mountainsəˈlaɪ
This page provides all possible meanings and translations of the word alai mountains
We couldn't find a direct definition for the term alai mountains.
Maybe you were looking for one of these terms?
alagille syndrome, alagna, alagoas, alago`as, alai, alain chartier, alain de l'isle, alain de lille, alain leroy locke, alain robbe-grillet


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Insider Trading Alert - YHOO, FTK And CACI Traded By Insiders
CACI International (CACI) - FREE Research Report Bradford Gregory R who is Chief Executive, CACI Limited at CACI International sold 2,609 shares at $80.00 on March 5, 2014. Following this transaction, the Chief Executive, CACI Limited owned 40,000 shares meaning that the stake was reduced by 6.12% with the 2,609-share transaction. The shares most recently traded at $79.06, down $0.94, or 1.19% since the insider transaction. Historical insider transactions for CACI International go as follows:
- 4-Week # shares sold: 383
- 12-Week # shares sold: 22,241
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La Oliva- Luxury villa close to Ronda
From $146 / night
Description from the manager
Description from the manager
Bedrooms: 3/
Bathrooms: 2/
Sleeps: 6/
Type: Villa
This immaculate luxury villa is set in 2500 m2 of beautiful private, well tended gardens of mature palms, trees and flowers just 10 minutes drive from the historic town of Ronda. It has recently been awarded the highest level for tourist accommodation by the Andalucian tourist board.
There are 3 spacious bedrooms- one double with en-suite and 2 twin bedrooms sharing a further of these has its own television. The kitchen has everything you could need including microwave, full oven, washing machine & dishwasher. The living room is comfortably furnished and has a beautiful open fireplace, TV and DVD. The villa also has WIFI.
WII also provided ...Read more
About the manager
About the manager
Eryl Higham
Eryl Higham
- Response rate : 60%
- Response time: Within a day
- Calendar updated: 4 days ago
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Additional Location Information
Located in a quiet development of exclusive properties it is rural, with magnificent views, but is only 5km from the historic town of Ronda with all that has to offer- fantastic restaurants, great shopping and museums, the oldest bull ring in Spain and the truely spectacular gorge.
Nestled in the Sierra de las Nievas there is great walking and fantastic scenery and an abundance of traditional white villages to visit.
Also only 90 minutes from Granada and Seville and only 45 minutes from the Costa del Sol and Marbella.
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Mountain nearby, Rural retreats
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New Children's Nonfiction Books
New arrivals added to our Children's Nonfiction Collection in the last 7 days
|Date added
|12 great moments that changed newspaper history by Fromowitz, Lori.
|Feb 7, 2016
|12 great moments that changed radio history by Smibert, Angie, author.
Brief two-page discussions of twelve of the most important events in the history of broadcast radio.
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"Do you want to cheat death? If you said yes, then this is just the book you've been looking for-- the guide to immortality! Discover the ways people have attempted to live forever... or died trying" -- Page 4 of cover.
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Invites children to celebrate the sounds and versatility of language, presenting nonsense verses in the style of classic nursery rhymes designed to induce giggles and help children recognize their feelings.
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Offers an illustrated introduction to the world of the Disney Star Darlings franchise, with information about the characters, places, and things of Starland and Wishworld.
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|Abraham Lincoln - the 16th President by Gregory, Josh.
Shares information on the sixteenth president, including his childhood, his presidency, and his assassination.
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The life and career of Abraham Lincoln.
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|Al Capone vs. Eliot Ness - opposite sides of the law by Roxburgh, Ellis.
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Examines the rivalry between Prohibition-era gangster Al Capone and Eliot Ness, the detective who vowed to bring him down.
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Readers will find out why some people have allergies and others don't, how allergies are diagnosed and treated, and which substances are the most common allergens. They will also learn how people with allergies avoid hidden everyday allergens and get a sneak peak at the new allergies treatments doctors are preparing for the future."--Provided by publisher.
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text:
Ephesians 4:10King James Version (KJV)
10 He that descended is the same also that ascended up far above all heavens, that he might fill all things.)
King James Version (KJV)
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