text:
May 5, 2016
Wednesday, November 6, 2013
CHICAGO (AP) -- A person familiar with the situation says San Diego Padres bench coach Rick Renteria is set to become the Chicago Cubs' manager.
The person spoke Wednesday on the condition of anonymity because the hiring has not been announced. The team is expected to make it official on Thursday.
The move ends a long search that began with the Cubs targeting New York Yankees manager Joe Girardi, only to be denied a shot when he decided to stay put.
Instead, the Cubs are hoping Renteria can help develop their young players and lead them to their first championship since 1908.
He replaces Dale Sveum, who was fired after two seasons.
Copyright 2013 Associated Press
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The complete localisation of Linux/ Unix is a quite difficult and time consuming task. At the moment this howto only covers the installation and usage of the Afghan keymaps.
The language is a essential part of a culture. A language can participate much better with the progress of the computer age it is supported by computer systems.
The United Nations Development Programme Country Office for Afghanistan had
specified in his December 2002 report three keyboard layouts (Dari, Pashto and southern Uzbek) for Afghanistan. Till February 2005 this key maps weren't supported by the Linux/ Unix (except Mac OS) operating systems.
I created a Dari, Pashto and southern Uzbek keymap to close this gap. The keymaps are free software; you can download, redistribute it and/ or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation. If you have any improvements or suggestions please drop me a mail.
This HOWTO assumes that "xkb" is installed and that you have got access to the "setxkbmap" command (they are installed by default in most Linux/ Unix systems). The steps of this mini HOWTO were tested on a computer running under Debian Gnu/ Linux 3.1 . This HOWTO should also work (perhaps with small modifications) on all other Linux/ Unix systems.
user@linux:~$ cd /tmp
user@linux:/tmp$ wget http://alekozai.com/emal/doc/afghanKeymaps.tar.gz
user@linux:/tmp$ tar -xvzf afghanKeymaps.tar.gz
root@linux:~$ cp /tmp/afghanKeymaps/* /etc/X11/xkb/symbols/pc/.
The folder in which xkb keymaps are stored can vary depending on your system. Debian and Suse Linux store the keymaps in the folder "/etc/X11/xkb/symbols/pc/".
The available keymaps together with their descriptions are contained in the file "/etc/X11/xkb/rules/xfree86.lst". To make the new keymaps available under X add the following lines with a text editor to the "layout" section of this file.
fa_af Dari ps_af Pashto uz_af Southern Uzbek
To make the keymaps available in GNOME the following lines have to be added with a text editor to the file "/etc/X11/xkb/rules/xfree86.xml".
<layout> <configItem> <name>fa_af</name> <description>Dari</description> </configItem> <variantList/> </layout> <layout> <configItem> <name>ps_af</name> <description>Pashto</description> </configItem> <variantList/> </layout> <layout> <configItem> <name>uz_af</name> <description>Southern Uzbek</description> </configItem> <variantList/> </layout>
The keymap can be changed with the "setxkbmap" command followed by the layout name. See the following examples.
On a Dari or Pashto or southern Uzbek keyboard there are no latin letter's direct available. Depending on your keyboard settings it can get a little tricky to switch back to your original keymap. A simple trick is to set first your keymap e.g. to English and then afterwords change it to something else. You can then use the "up" key of your terminal to set your keymap back to English.
# Change to English keymap user@linux:~$ setxkbmap us # Change to Dari keymap user@linux:~$ setxkbmap fa_af # Change to Pashto keymap user@linux:~$ setxkbmap ps_af # Change to southern Uzbek keymap user@linux:~$ setxkbmap uz_af # Change back to English keymap (use the "up" key) user@linux:~$ setxkbmap us
Screen shot for the Dari keymap.
Screen shot for the pashto keymap.
In all major desktops (GNOME, KDE, XFce4 etc.) there are graphical programmes available for changing the keymap. Under GNOME the programme is called "Keyboard Indicator". This section only covers GNOME. If you are using a other desktops please refer to the programme documentation.
Click with the right mouse button on the GNOME panel. To add the "Keyboard Indicator" select with the left mouse button the item "+ Add to Panel" from the drop down menu.
Select with the left mouse button the item "Keyboard Indicator". Click afterwords with the left mouse button on "+ Add".
Now the "Keyboard Indicator" is added to the GNOME panel. To add further keymaps click with the right mouse button on the "Keyboard Indicator" and select with the left mouse button from the drop down menu the item "Open Keyboard Preferences".
In the "Keyboard Preferences" menu click with the left mouse button the register tab "Layouts". Select from the section "Available Layouts" the keymaps for "Dari", "Pashto", "Southern Uzbek".
The available keymaps can be changed for each application by clicking with the left mouse button on the "Keyboard Indicator" in the GNOME panel.

subset: commoncrawl


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Are you suffering from plantar fasciitis? Constantly dealing with arthritis pain? Morton's Neuroma? Shin splints? Foot orthotics from Foot Solutions can aid in the relief of a wide variety of foot disorders.
Our custom foot orthotics accommodate your feet, providing balanced pressure throughout the surface of the foot, which prevents areas of excessive pressure. High pressure areas can lead to blisters, calluses, and even ulcerations.
In addition, by supporting the exact contour of your feet, we are able to prevent certain abnormalities. Some abnormalities, such as over-pronation or supination, can create problems in your ankles, knees, hips, and back. Your feet are the foundation of your entire body, without properly supporting your feet, you leave your body susceptible to a multitude of additional problems.
Many problems you may be experiencing can be corrected by using a pair of custom foot orthotics, but you can also prevent pain and discomfort from ever occurring. Our custom foot orthotics are produced from a digital scan of your foot, placed into a sub-talar neutral position. This allows us to create a device that supports you in your natural position, keeping your feet, ankles, knees, hips and back in proper alignment. Our staff uses state-of-the-art technology to acquire the most accurate analysis of your feet possible.
Not all foot orthotics are the same. Many other arch supports are either simply cushioned pads or give a small, inadequate amount of arch support and lack individual customization to your foot. They may feel comfortable, but by failing to actually correct faulty foot mechanics, will not relieve painful deformities or syndromes effectively. Our Custom Arch Support Technology (CAST) are the only custom orthotics calibrated to both your body weight and foot flexibility, which allows for optimal support through all phases of your gait cycle.
We also are able to make our foot orthotics in a variety of styles and sizes, allowing us to fit almost any shoe. If we are working with an athletic/walking shoe, we will make a full length insert for maximum comfort. If dress shoes are you main concern, our foot orthotics are available in a thinner, ¾ length (beginning at the back of the heel and ending just behind the ball-of-the-foot) to ensure sufficient space to accommodate the forefoot.
Need extra-cushioning? Our orthotics are available in three different densities of ethyl vinyl acetate (the same type of rubber found in the soles of most athletic shoes), and there are many top cover options as well, to achieve the ultimate combination of support and cushioning. Another advantage of these materials is that our staff can make modifications as necessary. The top covers can be replaced as they wear out, and adjustments can be made to ensure even as you switch shoes, the orthotics still give you the same great feel you love.
Come into one of our locations today and allow us to show you what it's like to live pain free again! For your convenience, you may now schedule an appointment online.


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Main lender of Hooters in Vegas to become owner
Sunday, February 19, 2012
LAS VEGAS (AP) — The main debt holder of Hooters hotel-casino in Las Vegas will become the resort's new owner after a bankruptcy auction drew no outside bidders.
Canpartners Realty Holding Co. IV will buy the 696-room property just east of the Las Vegas Strip under a sales plan approved Friday by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Bruce Markell.
The Las Vegas Sun and Las Vegas Review-Journal report Canpartners acquired the resort with a $60 million credit bid.
A March 30 closing date is scheduled.
Plans call for operations to keep running as usual during the transition, and for all Hooters creditors to be paid in full.
The hotel-casino filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization and protection in August to block a foreclosure threatened by Canpartners.
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Charlie Neibergall, Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — At least $12.5 million and counting has blanketed the airwaves ahead of next Tuesday's Republican presidential caucuses, with hard-hitting commercials awash in ghoulish images and startling claims. Most are coming from a proliferation of new independent groups aligned with the candidates.
To hear the ads tell it, Newt Gingrich is a "serial hypocrite," Rick Perry "double dips" as governor and the "liberal Republican establishment" is plotting to anoint Mitt Romney as the party's presidential nominee. The attacks, the bulk of the commercials on the air, reflected the volatile state of the race five days before the first votes of the GOP presidential nominating contest.
After a slow start, the ads in Iowa are coming on fast and furious.
On Thursday alone, at least four new commercials were rolled out, including one by Perry castigating his rivals as Washington insiders and saying: "The fox guarding the henhouse is like asking a congressman to fix Washington: bad idea." An outside group aligned with Romney, Restore Our Future, rolled out a new spot that criticizes Gingrich and asks: "Haven't we had enough mistakes?"
In the final days of the Iowa campaign, most of the ads are deeply negative, thanks in large part to the proliferation of outside groups, known as super PACs, that are doing the dirty work for candidates they support. Gingrich has been the biggest target, withering under attacks from Ron Paul and Rick Perry's campaign as well as from several outside groups like the one aligned with Romney. Polls show that Gingrich's standing in Iowa has slid accordingly.
"I call it ad wars whack-a-mole — this endless attacking in all directions, trying to slam down anyone who is surging to the top," said David Perlmutter, a University of Iowa journalism professor who studies political communication. "This is the most negative I've ever seen it. The ads are so blatantly negative I would have told you 10 years ago this would never fly in Iowa."
It's a different landscape in the campaign advertising world than four years ago when Barack Obama won Iowa's Democratic caucuses and Mike Huckabee carried the Republican side. Social media has intensified the advertising binge, with many spots debuting on TV but also going viral across the web at almost no cost to the campaigns that sponsor them. Candidates are making heavy use of online advertising to target voters based on location and other demographic information.
Campaigns are also producing video specifically for the YouTube audience, like a new 90-second Romney video excerpting a speech Obama delivered in Iowa days before winning the Democratic caucuses in 2008.
"Well, Mr. President, you've had your moment ... this is our time," Romney says in the spot.
On Thursday, Jon Huntsman's campaign — which can't afford to put commercials on TV and is competing only in New Hampshire — hit at Paul in a new web video that highlights comments about race and gays in newsletters Paul used to put out. The ad asks: "Can New Hampshire voters really trust Ron Paul?'"
But nothing has altered the environment more than super PACs, which are facing their first test in a presidential campaign since a Supreme Court decision two years ago eased restrictions on campaign spending by corporations, unions and individuals.
Much of $12.5 million spent to date in Iowa, a figure confirmed by ad tracking firms, outside groups and the GOP campaigns, has been spent in just the past few weeks, much of it paying for negative ads.
The pro-Romney super PAC, Restore Our Future, has been by far the most influential in Iowa, helping to bolster the former Massachusetts governor's position in the state he lost in 2008, crippling that campaign.
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Quinn: Group to address health care workforce
CHICAGO – Gov. Pat Quinn said Saturday that he's taking steps to ensure the state has enough qualified health care workers to meet demand as hundreds of thousands of uninsured residents become eligible for coverage under the new health care law.
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I guess it would've been too much to ask to get through a Spring Training without A-Rod being in the middle of some sort of completely blown-out-of-proportion controversy. This time, Alex may be questioned by federal agents about a Canadian doctor who is under investigation for alleged drug violations.
My apologizes for even giving this any credence. Hopefully camp will get more interesting when they finally start playing tomorrow afternoon.


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Remedial Math Placement and ALEKS FAQs Summer 2009
Q: Can I improve my remedial math placement status using ALEKS only at my home?
No. To change your math placement status, you must (1) purchase the appropriate ALEKS course module and sign up using the Register for ALEKS on the left, (2) take an initial assessment ,and (3) spend a minimum of 25 hours of time practicing your skills and (4) pass the proctored ALEKS placement test in August at Sac State.
Q: When can I buy ALEKS and register ?
You can start any date after June 22. Do not wait too long. You must log in 25 hours to be eligible for the proctored assessment.
Q: What kind of material is covered on the placement test?
The placement test covers a broad spectrum of beginning and intermediate algebra, problem solving, and Geometry. The ALEKS system is fully automated and the ALEKS assessment is adaptive. The first questions asked will be drawn from across the curriculum, and may be too easy or too hard. As the assessment proceeds, your answers will be used to give the system an idea of your knowledge, and it will gradually focus the questioning in an individually appropriate way. By the end of the assessment you should find the questions generally challenging but reasonable for your individual level of knowledge. The length of the assessment runs from 20-35 questions. The exact number of questions will vary due to the adaptive mechanism just described. It is likely that you will be asked questions on material you have not yet learned. On such questions it is appropriate to answer, "I don't know." On any question that you have familiarity with, however, it is important to do your best. "I don't know" is interpreted by ALEKS to mean that you do not know the topic, and this will be reflected in the assessment results. If you do not do your best on the assessment, ALEKS will underestimate your knowledge.
Q: What if ALEKS asks me questions about material I have never seen?
It is likely that you will be asked questions on material you have not yet learned. On such questions it is appropriate to answer, "I don't know." On any question that you have familiarity with, however, it is important to do your best. "I don't know" is interpreted by ALEKS to mean that you do not know the topic, and this will be reflected in the assessment results. If you do not do your best on the assessment, ALEKS will underestimate your knowledge.
Q: Is ALEKS only for developmental math students?
Yes. At Sac State you can test out of remedial math only, i.e. LS 7A, LS 10A, and LS 10X.
Q: How many times may I take an ALEKS assessment?
You will be periodically prompted by ALEKS to take progress assessments while you are working in your ALEKS course module. You may only take a proctored assessment on the Sac State campus in the last week in August. Exact dates and times are to be announced.
Q: Are ALEKS assessments and Course Modules free?
No. ALEKS is commercial software that is available to the public for a charge. You are responsible to purchase access to the recommended ALEKS course module. The cost of your final assessment is included in the cost of your ALEKS course module
Q: Why would I want to spend money to use ALEKS?
Developmental math courses (also called remedial math courses) do not count toward degree progress, but they do require text books and count toward university and financial aid unit caps. You can save a substantial amount of time and money by reducing the number of, or eliminating the need to take developmental math courses. The cost of an ALEKS course module is nominal when compared to the cost of taking developmental math courses once you are at Sac State.
Q: What percentage score is required to "pass" the ALEKS placement?
The ALEKS assessment will determine your mastery of ELM mathematics. You must master at least 70 percent on the proctored assessment.
Q: Why do I need to take a tutorial to use ALEKS?
The ALEKS tutorial is a brief, interactive training program that teaches you to use some of the basic ALEKS answer input tools, known collectively as the "Answer Editor." Although the Answer Editor is easy to use, the Tutorial will make sure you are proficient with it before using ALEKS.
Q: What is "My Pie", and how do I add topics to it?
Your pie illustrates your current level of knowledge in a subject. If you roll your mouse over a "slice" of your pie, you can choose from a list of topics shown in a pop-up window that appears next to the pie slice. Not every slice is available at a given time. As you progress through the material, you will be able to access new topics until you have mastered all of them.
You fill in your pie and achieve mastery in the subject matter by working in the Learning Mode on concepts and skills that the assessment has determined you are most "ready to learn." The goal is to fill in the pie completely.
Q: Why doesn't ALEKS allow me to study any topic I want to in the learning modules?
ALEKS guides you through the specific curriculum your instructor has chosen. After ALEKS assesses your current Knowledge State and your goal, it will determine which topics you are ready to learn next. Other topics may not be available to you yet because ALEKS has determined that you're not yet ready to learn them. ALEKS tries to ensure that you are only learning the topics for which you have demonstrated readiness.
Q: How can I get help if I am having trouble using ALEKS?
Information on how to contact ALEKS customer support is available at http://www.aleks.com/support
Q: How can I get help if I am having trouble with the mathematics or questions regarding the proctored assessment?
Information can be obtained by e-mailing Pam Fredenburg.


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Skype and VICE News bring the world to your door step
Skype grew out of a vision to make the world a smaller place by bringing people together through technology. More than a decade later, that goal stands stronger than ever. As part of our continued journey, we've joined forces with VICE News – one of the most innovative voices in today's media. Redefining news and … Read more
你好! Ciao! Skype Translator Now Speaks Italian and Mandarin
At Skype, we want to make it easier for you to connect with people around the world, no matter where you are and what language you speak. In December, we announced the first phase of the Skype Translator preview program and today we're excited to announce Skype Translator's next milestone, the addition of two spoken … Read more
Skype and Western Union make it easier to help loved ones
At Skype, we're always looking for new ways to make your moments together even better. So we're teaming up with Western Union to help make the act of sending money to friends and family even more meaningful. From helping out a loved one with groceries or a car payment to surprising Mom on Mother's Day, … Read more
Skype in the Classroom partnering with TOMS
Blake Mycoskie, Chief Shoe Giver at Toms shoes, knows a thing or two about social good. Read on for more. I am so proud to announce that students all around the world will now have a cool new way to get inspired, thanks to TOMS' new partnership with Skype in the Classroom. TOMS and Skype … Read more
March Emoticon Madness
This month, four of your favorite Skype Emoticons are stepping into the ring—gloves off. But don't worry! We plan on zero punches being thrown. These match-ups tap into a much more eclectic skillset. Stares will be shared! Rock, Paper (and Scissors) shall be thrown down! Thumb wrestling will ensue! (Jello maybe included). Smile. Emo. Devil. … Read more
Welcome Skype for Business!
At Skype, we want to create a world where people can make the most of their time and lead more fulfilling lives. A decade ago, we broke down the distance barrier by bringing people together from all over the world. Now, we want to reinvent productivity to enable you and your organization achieve more. Today … Read more
Truth or Dare is BACK (And it's better than ever)
You know the rules—cross your fingers and "spin" the truth or dare selector that we've posted on our Facebook, Vine, and Twitter channels. Wherever you land, your Skype-using loved ones are in for one hell of a surprise. Take a look at the full list of Truths and Dares below. You woke up like this. … Read more
Skype – The Best Kept Secret in Hollywood?
The 87th Academy Awards are this weekend, and once again, an Oscar nominee has landed the role thanks to the help of Skype. Rosamund Pike, up for the Best Actress in a Leading Role for her portrayal of Amy Dunne in "Gone Girl," was on-location in Northern Scotland when she first talked with director David … Read more


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This dry egg dish is loved in combination with Kerala porotta and appam.
Ishtu is used as a side dish with appam, dosa and Idli.
This recipe is from the South of Kerala. I was intoduced to it by my mother-in-law. It is a nice combination of sour taste of tamarind with the mild sweetness of pumpkin.
Broccoli is not very common in India, but now increasingly available in the city super markets. Here is a broccoli preparation using coconut and the kerala style of preparing food. I love it!!!
Puttu is unique to Kerala. It is one of the most loved breakfast among Keralites. Combined with kadala curry, it makes a well balanced diet. Preparation requires a special vessel called the puttu maker.
This is again unique to Kerala. It looks like noodles and can be called steamed rice noodles. It requires an idiappam maker/ presser and Idli maker/ steamer. It is usually enjoyed with peas curry, kadal curry , egg curry or with steamed bananas.
Ever thought of making tasty mango pickle within minutes? Here is the traditional Kerala household instant mango pickle.
This is a delicious Kerala side dish served at all important functions - like marriage, house warming and all. It is a vegetarian dish.
My mother's Keralite friend taught her this delicious recipe.
This is one of the most common methods of making Kerala fish curry.


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Walcott suffers injury on England duty
The Mirror report that Theo Walcott has suffered an injury during England training and will return to Arsenal for treatment.
The winger was set to take part in the World Cup qualifiers against San Marino and Montenegro, but a thigh strain means he misses out and will be a doubt for Arsenal's next Premier League game.
The Gunners play Reading next Saturday and an injury which has forced him out of the squad is likely to be one of those ubiquitous three week jobs.
It's not the first time Walcott has been injured while away with England. He picked a serious shoulder problem playing with the U21s, he was stretchered off during a European qualifier against Switzerland, and suffered a broken heart when Fabio Capello left him out of the 2010 World Cup squad.
Fingers crossed it's nothing that will keep him out for too long.
Damn useless interlul… Speedy recovery feo… Been playing like an injured calf these past weeks anyway
105 4
Theo deserved to be dropped like Verm and Szczesny, this just makes it easier. Ox on the right and Gibbs on the left for me.
76 26
The injured calf can take a rest, for we shall release the Ox.
178 2
whats new, we nail a contract and he gets injured. not his fault, but its the way it seems to be for us since we moved to the emirates. perhaps its built on some ancient burial grounds.. *sigh*
5 4
maybe… or perhaps its was ever since the club changed it's crest design,(note the cannon facing the other way)
5 2
Do we get any compensation for losing him for the period he is off?
3 1
60 0
That's a shame the way things were going he would have got a chance in the middle for England against San Marino……. In the back 4
28 40
Do you write your own material?
101 3
I'd say you need to pay somebody to write stuff that bad.
75 2
I don't know, I thought the quip about the broken heart was pretty amusing.
79 2
^ Haha.
22 1
27 3
i hate international week life just seems so boring
50 0
He's got his contact months ago, what took him so long?
21 8
Fuck me. This has got to be a joke. AAARGH stupid international friendlies.
At least it happened during a spell of bad form for Theo. I'd imagine the Ox would move to the right and Podolski would fill in on the left (or Santi, if Wilshere is back for the Reading game)
28 2
Oops. Not international friendlies, World Cup qualifiers. Equally annoying either way.
31 1
Gervinho could also go on the left. He will carry us to third place!
*cue music*
This is the Dawning of the Age of Gervi-inho,the Age of Gervi-inhooo
87 1
Third place here we come!
His goal on the weekend should be good for his confidence.
12 2
I think we forgot that it's Wenger in charge (top manager, dont get me wrong), so he'll probably feel prone to giving Gervinho that confidence by giving him the start.
Which is kinda nice. But personally, I really hope Ox gets his chance to start. He's got such a great energy and is a couple of games from sublime form now.
1 0
Joy! Good job it's only Reading to play next weekend. Mind you, they're fighting for their lives so who knows what might happen.
Hopefully Theo is back fit soon, and can start earning his new contract…
24 2
Only Reading ????
That's dangerous talk. Didn't Man U only beat them one nil ?
I am sure we will beat them but not by just turning up, we will actually have to earn it !
52 0
Yeah but the referee had an off day, didn't give them their usual quota of penalties and dubious free kicks in dangerous positions…
36 1
Still, we've had some bizarre games with Reading this season already, where they went several goals ahead of us as well – in each of those games with Reading, Walcott has had a particularly good record – if there were any game to pull him out of a slump this might've been it… Also on the other side of the pitch from Walcott, Le Fondre has continued to pull out average stats, which although are not amazing, are consistent… I don't expect this game to be a walk in the park, but maybe a frenzied counterattacking sprint through, possibly from both sides.
7 0
Sure he has done nothing since he got the cash. Carzola on the right sorted
13 5
Crystal ball time:
1) Wenger will play Ramsey there.
2) The "Ramsey is shit" mob will be out in force after the match.
It's the one position he's played in the past that he's really not suited to, yet Wenger kept doing it.
11 14
I doubt it. If he wanted a midfielder on the right, he'd put Cazorla there. Rambo only played there for so long because Arsene wanted him to get experience in an unfamiliar position. He's done that and now has a place on the midfield, where he's shown his ability, and where he'll be played if he gets picked over Diaby.
29 3
i thought Rambo only goes there when the Boss wants to tighten the midfield. which kind of makes sense, sometimes.
3 1
Fuck the interlull
13 1
Well this may be a blessing in disguise for the Ox. Will finally get a good run in the team.
39 0
Ox looked lively against Swansea, so wouldn't mind seeing him get another start
35 0
Get well soon feo
15 0
Blessing in disguise?
18 2
Lets hope its a "Fergie" type of International injury, not a "3 week" injury.
Get well soon Theo!
38 0
Not too worried that Theo is potentially missing, yes, we miss his pace on the wing but really miss him ? No, I don't think so.
He drifts too central too often, so Jenks has shown he can do both jobs if he has to.
It is nice to have our ' Henry-lite ' as an option but he's hardly our ' star-man '.
22 2
not really a big loss for england or arsenal. money grabber
14 16
So it begins…
8 2
Any one lip read? It seems he is saying, "why always me"?
13 0
Lip read on a picture? Boy, that is talent.
34 0
Sorry. I forgot muggles cannot see moving pictures. 🙂
51 1
I'm sure it looked like he was saying "But will I be able to use my control pad on the xbox?"
10 1
"I….I still get paid, right?"
20 1
International football should be tied up in a sack and chucked in a fucking river.
31 0
[…] 来源:[Arseblog News] […]
1 2
Blessing in disguise.
1 1
Shame we got our 2 best wingers out when we really need to go on a proper run, guess its time to unleash the Ox. Come back soon Theo and prove your haters wrong.
8 1
"we got our 2 best wingers out" What? Gervinho isn't injured
15 1
So, Theo is going to score the same amount of goals during these next 3 weeks that he did during the previous 3 weeks. Is that what we're saying?
25 1
Yay! Arsenal news! Boooo, 3 week injury.
6 0
Oh well… par for the course this season. Hopefully Ox can step up.
In an alternate universe (otherwise known as last night when I was up late messing around with a weirdly out of date version of FIFA 13 on my son's 3DS), I replayed this season with Judas and Song still in the team (and no Cazorla–not my idea, that's the roster the game came with!) and guess what… Judas was pants until March and we nearly managed to get fucking relegated. Mind you, it may well have been my fault–it took me fifteen games to realize that my formation had Walcott playing in the middle. 😉
2 2
Bizarre as it sounds given his new status (not to mention paypacket) he's probably the one out of the main starters we'll miss the least at the moment. As others have said, Theo's been drifting along not doing much of anything these last few weeks, and Ox looked a lot lot sharper last weekend than he has for a while.
Sorry Theo, but I'd be a whole lot more upset if I was reading Kos or Santi were injured.
21 1
On the brightside, the San Marino won't get a second crack at Theo's ribs.
5 0
This site is full of complete cunts
3 52
Though not as complete as you, it seems.
37 1
It is now you're here, twat, there are other sites you know, no one is holding a gun to your fucking head.
24 1
Twats, he is useless anyways, for the past three years, only purples paches now and then. Was not buying mata, villa worth keeping this $ cunt?
2 15
Mata – wanted more than our wage structure allows
Villa – Barcelona didn't want to sell
We already had Theo and I seems to be a case of ussaying we can keep our high profile players (not necessarily our best). So in one way yes, in another no.
Next question
13 3
Actually we didn't pay the Mata fee on time, it wasn't a wage issue.
3 1
Seriously…fuck off & don't waste our time with your daily mail / goal.com tabloid comments. Support the team or follow a club like Citeh where all your FIFA 13 wet dream ambitions can be fulfilled.
17 2
Has been god awful for the past couple of weeks now, he had to be dropped at some point! Mild Thanks nature,…
……also bad bad bad! nature, how dare you injure feo!
1 2
Anyone else despise itv's gabriel clarke?
9 0
Well, that looks like a train
9 0
Blogs, can you delete this? I was writing something, thumb slipped on to go and now i look a little crazy
27 0
No edit button shall ever be used on arseblog news.
8 0
The OX is getting a start and I'm really looking forward to him making his mark on this England team!!!
Unleash the OX
7 0
I'm Irish but I can't bring myself to watch robbie keane playing for any team never mind Ireland!!!
Hope you die you spud reject
7 5
Should've flogged the little prick when we had the chance.
10 4
The best thing about this news is there'll be no 'insightful' interview after the game.Oh,and a proper footballer can take our free kicks & corners!
13 1
Just in time for an on fire oxlade chamberlain.
Im sorry but it looks like an injury is the only way theo was ever gonna get droppped. He's been below par of late. FACT.
Time to see what the OX can do for us now….
10 1
FACT. I hate when people type FACT in all Capps. If you type FACT, chances are, it's an opinion. FACT.
17 0
Two great goals by the Ox and Giroud today, by the way!
12 0
Rambo scored a penalty too!
7 0
Yepp, haven't seen that one, though. Anyone got a link to spare?
2 0
I have one but its the only one, so no spares sorry 🙁
2 1
Didnt see the england game but james mccarthy was very impressive in midfield for ireland tonight. reminded me of paul davis of old doing the simple things right. he is gonna improve. we could do a lot worse.
2 0
iirc we enquired about him apparently but got quoted for more then we expected, wouldn't be surprised if we did go for him though.
1 0
This San Marino match has been more one sided than Rvp against a former
stripper. No chance!
6 0
Good calculated foul by Ramsey. Rules him out of the next game, gives him a breather and stopped Scotland potentially scoring an equaliser. Good penalty too before that.
23 0
Hate to say this but…… What Ramsey did tonight was fantastic. It was a Roy Keane(Kill me now) performance. Give everything for your team no matter what the consequences. He was amazing tonight and just sums up the attitude we have seen recently.
22 0
Ha, I was just taking a look at the bbc "live scores" for a quick update on the ever so annoyingly timed qualifiers. Scotland opened the score apparently. From there, Ramsey, yellow 45+3 minutes (my reaction: silly man), Ramsey, penalty 73 minutes (my reaction: good man), Robson -Kanu scored on the 74th minute (Arsenal Academy, well done), Ramsey, red card 90+4 minutes (reaction: proper man). I just knew Ramsey made a (otherwise ironic) tactical foul.
Oh and bless the Ox, saw the highlights and when he hit the crossbar, I just felt for him.. How many times does he need to hit the bar? Thank god, he scored a goal and played with confidence.
10 0
I wish Robson Kanu had made into our first team, purely because of his unbelievably awesome name
8 0
The Ox has hit the bar more times than TGSTEL, at least he wasnt driving!
6 0
Am actually kinda happy he's out the team. A good player. Fast. Will never EVER be a great player. Sigh.
10 2
[…] The Interlull claimed its first injury victim as Theodore P Walcott withdrew from the England squad with a thigh injury. He flew back to London to get treatment and while it's hard to know at this stage how long it might keep him out for, I'd guess 'three weeks'. […]
0 0
I know its a little mean, but I think I really like Roy Hodgson. With the kind of form Walcott is in, this injury will be a good excuse to not have in in the team for 21 days.
5 0
[…] 在国际比赛周传出的第一条阿森纳球员伤情来自英格兰国家队,沃尔科特因大腿有伤提前飞回伦敦求医,具体伤情和恢复时间尚未知,但我猜大概也要"三周"后重回球场吧。 […]
1 0
Check out gervinho with absolute skill here, beats 4 players in the process, gets assist.
3 0
You lot are actually stupid.
Walcott is a great player and even if he wasn't, your still stupid for hating on one of your own.
4 5
Watched the England and Wales games and the Ox was great for England, was lively and a constant threat. And Rambo was amazing for Wales, was solid in deep midfield, and once Bale left and Ramsey took over the number 10 role I was amazed, I never knew he was that creative, was pretty at the heart of anything Wales tried to do.
From what I can tell both Mertasacker and Cazorla put in solid shifts for their countries as well.
I'm always amazed when I see the list of all our players on international duty, I tend to forget we have so many fully qualified internationals.
As for Theo, well he was experiencing a dip in form, so maybe some rest will do him well, but wish him a speedy recovery of course.
11 0
Oxlade has much more pottential that Theo.
Even Pat Rice when he was taking over for Wenger when he got banned from the touch line, he said after the game Theo is a spirited individual but he will struggle to keep Oxlade out of the starting 11.
Theo just needs to stop taking set pieces and do what hes told e.g. play on the wing.
Then i wont av a problem with him cause his pace always makes him a asset to the team.
5 0
we have gnabry and the ox anyways
1 0


text:
Stainless Steel 36" Commercial Range Hood with Halogen Cooktop Light
Item # BCI2089894 | Model # CV966TSS | Cafe Collection
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GE 36" Commercial Range Hood with Halogen Cooktop Light
GE designs their range hoods with elegance while also providing state of the art performance to your kitchen. Their range hoods are available in various sizes and styles to accommodate your kitchens design and your individual needs. With a GE range hood or downdraft system unwanted smoke, odors, moisture and grease are removed from your kitchen providing you with comfort and convenience while cooking.
- Variable Four Speed Fan Control
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- 590-CFM Blower: This powerful 590 CFM blower removes smoke and vapors from the cooking area.
- Four Speed Fan Control: The four variable speed selections help draw smoke, grease, odor and moisture out of your kitchens air.
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- Amperage: 3.9
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The inspiration for the title poem of Philip Levine's A Walk with Tom Jefferson is not the founding father and third president of the United States that most readers would imagine upon hearing the name. Levine's...
A superb new collection from "a great American poet . . . still at work on his almost-song of himself" (The New York Times Book Review).
In both lively prose poems and more formal verse, Philip Levine brings...
"The voice [in Anele Rubin's poems] is so new, and yet the movement is so artful, subtle, and modest-there are never any theatrics in these poems. They never yowl, Pay attention to me! . . . Rubin is on the...
Winner of the Pulitzer Prize in 1995
Written in a voice that moves between elegy and prayer, The Simple Truth contains thirty-three poems whose aim is to weave a complex tapestry of myth, history (both public...
Philip Levine's new collection of poems (his first since The Simple Truth was awarded the Pulitzer Prize) is a book of journeys: the necessary ones that each of us takes from innocence to experience, from youth...
Winner of the National Book Award in 1991
"This collection amounts to a hymn of praise for all the workers of America. These proletarian heroes, with names like Lonnie, Loo, Sweet Pea, and Packy, work the...
The children are off somewhere
and when I waken
I hear only
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and the refrigerator
groaning against the coming
day. I rise and wash;
there is nothing
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Always a poet of memory and invention, Philip Levine looks back at his own life as well as the adventures of his ancestors, his relatives, and his friends, and at their rites of passage into an America of victories...


text:
when is the best time to get a ultrasound
Posted: 08/31/2007 by plovesgod
Mom Answers
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Baby gender before the birth and conception. Baby gender by photo of parents only. To do this I have a group at facebook. Group is called Baby gender by parents photo https://www.facebook.com/groups/babygender/posted 04/11/2015 by Annawq
I got an ultrasound at my first visit (8 weeks), my second visit (12 weeks), and my third visit (16 weeks). I was supposed to get an ultrasound at my next (20 weeks) visit and everyone after that, but I had to switch doctors (had to relocate), and no one will schedule an ultrasound for me until after 32 weeks :-( Around 18-22 weeks you should be able to find out the sex of the baby via ultrasound (if you are lucky enough to have a doctor who is willing to give you one.) Normally, I guess doctors in the US give you one in the begining to date the pregnancy, one around 20 weeks to find out the sex, and I think an ultrasound later (last few weeks of pregnancy), possibly more if there might be problems. In Germany they give you an ultrasound at every visit.posted 09/07/2007 by ShyGirl
I got my 1st ultrasound at 7 weeks and I could see the heartbeat and the figure of a kidney bean. Seeing the image that was inside of me made it very real, since i have had no morning sickness.posted 09/02/2007 by carisue10
I have read about several studies linking powerful ultrasounds to higher autism in children and even genital deformities, so I am keeping my ultrasounds to the bare minimum. I am still curious about the gender and general development of my baby, but to me it is also common sense that ultra high frequency sound waves are not a healthy thing to expose a developing nervous system to.posted 09/16/2007 by a BabyCenter Member
I am not sure why, but my doctor did my first ultrasound, vaginally, at six weeks. They say you can't see anything, but we saw a little bubble, and that was more than nothing to my husband and I. Then for good measure he did one a week later, at seven weeks, and we saw the heartbeat. I have had one every appointment since. I am 16 weeks and next month is a big one, we should be able to see the gender. I feel bad for those who only get a few ultrasounds for 'medical purposes,' they are so fun and make the pregnancy so real!posted 09/02/2007 by ju_ji
I had my first ultrasound 2 weeks ago. I was 17 weeks and it was so exciting. He was kicking and moving all over the place and even got the hiccups while we were watching him. I was glad to have it, because now I know everything is fine with him and yes IT'S A BOY!posted 09/24/2007 by email@example.com
I had an ultrasound at 8 weeks, only because I had some bleeding. I just had one today at 18 weeks. I believe that's the only one my doc regularly schedules, unless there's a problem. And I changed docs recently. Both of them said only a 18-20 week ultrasound.posted 09/17/2007 by shanahany
This is my 5th pregnancy.... My doctor does a vaginal ultrasound your first visit to date pregnancy and if you can't see the heartbeat she will repeat it in 2 weeks.... then you wait until 20 weeks... and your done until you deliver unless there is a complication....posted 09/24/2007 by lherzog
Most doctors only schedule one ultrasound (16-22 weeks) unless there is a problem or history of problems. To answer the question "When is the best time to get an ultrasound," 20-22 weeks is the best time to diagnose serious problems. If you do it any sooner, you may miss problems that haven't developed yet.posted 09/24/2007 by stephaneff
This is my first pregnancy and I am in my 6th week. I, excitedly, called the doctor to schedule my first ultrasound and found out they don't do the first one until 20 weeks. Most of my friends had them as early as 8 weeks. Should I switch doctors? I'm really disappointed. I'm dying to spread the news, but don't want to do so until the first ultrasound, which I THOUGHT was at 8 weeks.posted 09/12/2007 by macyham
Answer this question


text:
Ivory Tower Intrigues
The pseudo-meritocracy of the Ivy League.
Thanks to Jerome Karabel, author of The Chosen, I know now a great deal more about the circumstances surrounding my admission to Harvard in 1972 than I ever wanted to know. I understood even then that my unimpressive academic record would not have put me over the top had my father not attended Harvard. But I now know that in the late 1960s and early 1970s, supposedly a time when the admissions process had at last been freed of archaic bias, "legacies" were two-and-a-half to three times likelier to be admitted than was the average applicant; that admitted legacies ranked lower than average admits on everything Harvard cared about—personal attributes, extracurricular activities, academic achievement, recommendations, and so forth; and that the degree of preference granted legacies was only slightly less than that given to black candidates, who in turn received less of a thumb on the scale than did athletes. I was, in short, an affirmative-action baby.
Well, who among us isn't? Karabel notes that even today 40 percent of Princeton's freshman class consists of legacies, athletes, and under-represented minorities, the three chief beneficiaries of admissions preference. But Karabel's larger aim in this epically scaled and scrupulously rendered history of the admissions systems at Harvard, Yale, and Princeton is to call into question our confident use of words like "preference." Along with works like The Big Test, by Nicholas Lemann, and The Shape of the River, by William Bowen and Derek Bok, The Chosen constitutes a second-generation defense of affirmative action, undermining the pat narrative of critics who imagine that our great universities operated according to a consensual, unarguable definition of "merit" until racial blackmail forced them to betray their principles.
There was never any doubt in my mind as to what Harvard was selecting for in 1972— intellectual brilliance. I knew that somewhere swam shoals of crew jocks and legacies far more square-jawed than I, but my world was IQ-denominated. My dorm consisted largely of ill-bred physics geniuses, Unabombers in the making. I had one friend who could talk to the kid who could, in turn, talk to the kid who as a freshman was said to have corrected a computing error by Harvard's great mathematician Jean-Pierre Serre. Of such stuff were our legends made. But of such stuff, also, are tacit worldviews made. It took me years to figure out that life was not IQ-denominated, and that while academic intelligence was significantly correlated with success, the world defined "merit" far more variously than my little corner of Harvard had.
The task Karabel sets himself in The Chosen is to trace the evolution of tacit worldviews, each appearing fixed and immutable to its advocates, that over the last century determined who would and would not have access to America's finest universities. It turns out, ironically enough from the point of view of my family trajectory, that the admissions systems at the Big Three were built expressly to keep out people like my father—smart, driven Jewish kids from gigantic New York City public high schools. Until 1920 or so, anyone could gain admission to Harvard, Yale, or Princeton by passing a battery of subject-matter exams; the lunkheads from Andover who couldn't parse a literary paragraph could be admitted with "conditions." Of course this meant the student body was heavily salted with "the stupid sons of rich men," in the memorably pithy phrase of Charles Eliot, Harvard's great Victorian-era president. But for the Harvard man, or, even more, for that paragon known as "the Yale man," intellectual brilliance was a deeply suspect attribute, like speaking French too well. These young men had been bred for "character" and "manliness"—that ineffable mix of deeply heritable qualities prized by the WASP establishment, a mix that worthies like Endicott Peabody, the founder of Groton, the greatest of the "feeder schools," believed could best be demonstrated on the football field. They would have considered my dorm companions less than human, not more.
And then along came the Jews—lots and lots of Jews. By 1920, the Big Three presidents were looking on in horror as Columbia, the Ivy League school situated in the midst of the melting pot, became 40 percent Jewish. These men shared the anti-Semitism almost universal in their class, but because they saw themselves as custodians of ancient and indispensable institutions, they did not simply dislike these uncouth scholars; they felt a deep professional obligation to keep their numbers to a manageable minimum. Karabel unearthed a letter from Harvard president Lawrence Lowell that delineates the issue with admirable, if stomach-turning, clarity: "The summer hotel that is ruined by admitting Jews meets its fate, not because the Jews it admits are of bad character, but because they drive away the Gentiles, and then after the Gentiles have left, they leave also." The problem, in other words, was WASP flight.
The answer was selective admissions. In 1922, Lowell was reckless enough to think that he could solve "the Jew problem," as he was wont to call it, with a straightforward quota. This provoked a mighty uproar among faculty members and outsiders with more tender consciences; instead, Lowell agreed to limit the size of the entering class and to institute recommendation letters and personal interviews. Yale and Princeton followed suit; and soon came the whole panoply familiar to this day: lengthy applications, personal essays, descriptions of extracurricular activities. This cumbersome and expensive process served two central functions. It allowed the universities to select for an attribute the disfavored class was thought to lack—i.e., "character"—and it shrouded the admissions process in impenetrable layers of subjectivity and opacity, thus rendering it effectively impervious to criticism. The swift drop in admission of Jews could thus be explained as the byproduct of the application of neutral principles—just as could the increase of minority students, 60 years later, in institutions seeking greater "diversity."
The willingness of these universities to suffer real harms rather than admit more Jews is astonishing. Having long distinguished itself as a "national" and "democratic" institution, Yale by 1930 had become more insular, more parochial, and less intellectual as a consequence of the new admissions system. During World War II, with the size of the entering class size seriously depleted, Yale turned away qualified Jewish students rather than increase the proportion of Jews. "Yale judged its symbolic capital to be even more precious than its academic capital," as Karabel dryly puts it. Or, to put it more contemporary terms, Yale understood the imperative to protect its brand.
We have grown accustomed to the idea that the academic, test-driven meritocracy began to replace the old, ascriptive order in the 1940s. This is the central theme of Lemann's The Big Test. But Karabel demonstrates that the old order had a lot more staying power than is commonly thought. James Bryant Conant, Harvard's midcentury president and an outspoken foe of inherited privilege, is widely credited with democratizing Harvard's student body. But it turns out that Jews had only slightly better chances of admission under Conant, and the lunkheads of "St. Grottlesex," as the feeder prep schools were collectively known, only slightly worse, than they had in the Lowell era. This was true not so much because Conant shared Lowell's prejudices as because he operated under his constraints: Harvard needed "paying customers," and it needed to preserve an environment that would keep those Brahmin scions happy. But it is also true that great WASP patriarchs like Whitney Griswold, Yale's president in the '50s, shared the tribal prejudice against "beetle-browed" intellectuals.
The idea of merit-as-brains is really a product of the 1960s. Karabel attributes this in part to the growing power of the professoriat, whose deepest loyalties were to knowledge rather than to the institutions with which they were affiliated. Changes in the economy and Cold War competition also turned brain-power into a precious resource, thus changing the social definition of merit. And the egalitarianism of the 1960s, along with the enfeeblement of the WASP elite, made the old association of character with "breeding"—indeed, the very idea of character as a fixable commodity—seem ludicrous. As blacks, Jews, and women clambered over the ramparts, the one interest group that clung to the ancient ideals—the alumni—took up arms in defense of the walled ethnic garden of yesteryear. They were fossils, of course; but many of them were rich fossils. Karabel quotes the humiliating 1973 recantation of Yale president Kingman Brewster after many an Old Eli had committed rebellion-by-checkbook: "If Yale is going to expect her alumni to care about Yale, then she must convince her alumni that Yale cares about them." And that helps explain why you-know-who was able to enroll you-know-where.
By the time the reader arrives at Page 374 of The Chosen, where the book's affirmative action exegesis begins, he is fully persuaded of the folly of objectifying "merit" or "preference," of piercing the veil of opacity, or in any case of preventing the great private universities from doing anything they deem in their self-interest. Are the same smokescreens that were once used to exclude the underprivileged now to be used to include them? Let it be. Karabel, whose role in redesigning Berkeley's admissions policy in the late '80s in order to pass constitutional muster is described in The Big Test, and who remains one of the most thoughtful advocates of affirmative action, candidly concedes that the Big Three ramped up the admission of black students almost overnight owing not to some midnight conversion but to terror at the rising tide of black anger and violence—owing, that is, to racial blackmail. And because the elite universities began admitting large numbers of black students with sub-par academic records at precisely the moment they were becoming more "meritocratic"—i.e, more academically selective—affirmative action felt more like a violation of meritocratic principle than a recalibration of it. This painful fact continues to haunt affirmative action and is why even some advocates, like the Harvard sociologist Orlando Patterson, have called for such programs to be phased out over time. But this is unlikely ever to happen, because universities now define "diversity" as a central virtue.


text:
Orange is the New Black
Orange Is the New Black Season 2: New Sneak Peek! (VIDEO)
Orange Is the New Black Season 2 is a little over a week away, and it sounds like this season is going to kick things up a notch or 10.
In the video above, the cast previews all the excitement, and it all sounds completely awesome. Plus, there's a new sneak peek!
"This year it just goes all the way in," teases Natasha Lyonne (Nicky Nichols).
"It's deeper, and it's more complicated," says Taylor Schilling (Piper Chapman). She also teases that "Piper is in a different situation than she's ever been in. The circumstances of her life are more extreme than they've ever been. So she's finding new ways to cope, and that's bringing out new sides of her."
We get a taste of that with a sneak peek in this clip that kicks in around 1:00, where we see that Piper has gotten even more snipey and sarcastic after a period in solitary.
Get all that and more in the video above!
What are you looking forward to the most in the second season? Let us know in the comments below!
Mark your calendar! Orange Is the New Black Season 2 premieres on Netflix on June 6, 2014.


text:
The order that just won't be entered
Here's the latest regarding Judge Westbrook Parker's order.
After a month or so of haggling over language, attorneys last week signed the document and sent it to Parker on May 29. The judge received the order and, apparently, approves of it; he sent a letter dated June 3 to Gloucester County Circuit Court that states in part:
"Enclosed please find the Order in the above-styled matters with regard the Court's rulings at the December 17, 2008 hearing and the Court's March 23, 2009 and April 16, 2009 letters. The Order has been endorsed by counsel and entered by me on June 2, 2009."
One problem: the order wasn't enclosed. Gloucester clerks informed the judge of the mishap. As of Friday afternoon, they hadn't received the document.
It has been nearly a half year since Parker ruled Dec. 17. He is under no time constraints to enter the order.
We've been wondering what would happen if Parker waited until July 1, the effective date for a state law that prohibits judges from fining people who petition the government, to enter the order. Would it become moot?
Not a chance, according to Tommy Norment, a state senator from Williamsburg who co-sponsored the law. Norment, also an attorney, said the judge's ruling, regardless of when it is entered, is based upon the law at the time he ruled from the bench.
Anthony Troy, an attorney representing Teresa Altemus and Michelle Ressler, agreed with Norment. Steve Emmert, the attorney representing the Gloucester 40, declined to comment.
Remember: There is still another order - regarding attorney fees from Dec. 17 to now - to be filed before Emmert can begin an appeal. If Parker awards additional money, it would come from county coffers, said Troy.


text:
May 6, 2016
Friday, Sept. 2, 2011
ATLANTA (AP) — Grammy-winning rapper T.I., who was moved to a halfway house this week after months in prison, is locked up again at a federal penitentiary.
he Federal Bureau of Prisons website Friday shows the rapper at the Atlanta penitentiary with a release date of Sept. 29.
The 30-year-old T.I., whose real name is Clifford Harris, was released from a federal lockup in Arkansas on Wednesday and made the 375-mile trip to Atlanta in a gleaming motor coach.
T.I.'s attorney, Steve Sadow, said Thursday night that there was an issue involving his client's transportation.
Sadow said Friday there was never any intent to mislead or misstate T.I.'s method of transportation, and he hopes the issue can be cleared up quickly so T.I. can return to the halfway house.
(Copyright 2011, The Associated Press.)
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Sanders, Proehl likely out; Vinatieri 'probable' for finale
Updated: December 29, 2006, 5:17 PM ETAssociated Press
INDIANAPOLIS --Safety Bob Sanders and newly acquired wide receiver Ricky Proehl are likely to miss the Colts regular season finale Sunday against the Miami Dolphins.
"Ricky probably won't go and Bob Sanders is the same way. But we haven't ruled them totally out yet,'' Colts coach Tony Dungy said after Friday's practice.
Also, kicker Adam Vinatieri missed Friday's practice. Colts
spokesman Craig Kelley said the kicker has an injured knee but was
probable for Sunday's ...
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text:
Content is, after all, why people visit websites. Nonetheless, the importance of good web content is easy to overlook in the rush to get a site up and running. But attractive graphics are good graphics only when they engage your target market and instill confidence. Site copy is good copy only if it convinces visitors they've found what they need and need what they've found: your business.
When site content is well-designed, surfers discover a website and stay. Otherwise, they click away in frustration when they can't find what they want or lack confidence in what they see. Web content is too important to treat as an afterthought.


text:
Huggle — A shop, café and playspace in one!
Imagine a children's shop stocked full of great toys, baby equipment, children's decor and stylish furniture… doesn't that alone sound impressive? Now, imagine this store has buggy parking, kiddie toilets and baby changing facilities, a little café, and an indoor play space for kids — aaahhh, it's like heaven for parents! This heaven is called Huggle, and it's a newly opened shop located in Swiss Cottage (just opposite the leisure centre). It was started by a local husband and wife team who spent two years researching the market before opening up their shop and who completely get what it's like to be a new parent struggling to find the best products for their kids. (more…)
|Elias & Grace
|Belgo — for mussels and frites!
|Primrose Bakery — our favourite cupcakes in London
Hanover Gate Playground in Regents Park
The Hanover Gate playground, located on the west side of Regents Park, has just recently been renovated and now includes two different play areas: a traditional playground for younger children and a new timber tree-house section for older, more adventurous kids. It's also a great little spot to spend a sunny afternoon because it's right next to the boating lakes and boat house where you can rent pedal boats (both family-sized and single) and float around, taking in the beauty of the park. (The children's boating pond is only open on the weekends and is meant for kids aged 5 and up — they have to be able to reach the pedals.) There's also a little restaurant in the Boat House with outdoor seating facing the lake. It's a beautiful setting, especially when the weather is cooperating. (more…)
|Bugs, Frogs and Fish at the London Zoo…
|Brunch at The Wolseley
Paddington Street Gardens and Playground
The playground in Paddington Street Gardens is one of my favourite in Central London. I love that it's tucked away off the beaten path in Marylebone, slightly hidden unless you know it's there. It means that it never usually gets too crowded, and you get the sense that all the kids there are from the neighbourhood. The playground has been recently renovated so all the equipment is new and the grounds are well looked after. In redesigning the playground they did a good job of catering to both babies and bigger kids as they have a variety of toys to play on. Plus, I love when playgrounds are covered in that rubbery flooring — it's nice for babies to crawl around on, and means safer falling for the older ones. Not to mention… it's located just off my favourite street in London — Marylebone High Street. So it's a great spot to take a break/have lunch/let the kids run around whilst visiting the many great shops on the high street. Just turn off Marylebone High Street onto Moxon street and walk to the end (or you can access the gardens from Paddington Street.) For more details, click here.
|Konditor & Cook
|Belgo — for mussels and frites!
|Benjamin Pollocks
Kew Gardens
When the girls asked me to write for Babyccino one of my first ideas for a post was Kew Gardens. We got to know the Royal Botanical Gardens when we moved down South and immediately became members. We now go every couple of weeks and still love it just as much — it is such a great place for kids.
Apart from being a huge space to run around with fascinating trees, flowers and plants, there is also a dedicated indoor children's area called Climbers and Creepers. All the zones have an educational element relating to plants and their habitat and have been so cleverly thought out to cater for a really wide age group (quoted as age 3 – 9 but there are great touchy-feely bits too which are good for babies).
On the other side of the gardens is the Treetop walkway (designed by the architects of The London Eye) which is 18 metres up in the air and 200 metres around — giving you an opportunity to see the tops of the trees and those who inhabit them. At ground level there is a tunnel with an exhibit giving insight to what happens under the trees (good for any bug and creepy-crawly enthusiasts!). (more…)
|No tantrums here…
|French bread in London
|Caramel Baby
Battersea Park
Weekends are always for adventures and when we stumbled from our cosy little burrow last summer into Battersea Park we hit upon treasure. The Park is situated just south of the river between the Albert and the Chelsea Bridge. We drove and parked up at one of the many car-parks around the park. We got all of our paraphernalia out of the car: buggy, 2 children, nappy-bag … (you know the drill) and hoped that the trip was worthwhile. We were aiming for the children's zoo that we had heard about, but before even getting there we saw a boy driving around the park lanes in a cross between a bike and a go-kart. Then we saw 5 or 6 more children come flashing past in similar vehicles — there was no way that coincidence could have situated 6 recumbent bike owners on this one park path? It turns out Battersea Park is one of only two parks in London (Dulwich being the other) where London Recumbents hires bikes, trikes, tandems and various other bike-like contraptions (hiring starts at Easter and goes through until the end of Summer). It looks like so much fun, and in fact Time Out called it "the best family biking this side of Amsterdam" — it must be good, hey Esther? (more…)
|Richmond Park
|The Polka Theatre
|French bread in London
Bushy Park
Bushy Park is the second largest of the Royal Parks. The park and in particular the grand promenade 'Chestnut Avenue' that runs through the centre of it, were designed by Sir Christopher Wren (of St. Paul's Cathedral fame) as the entrance to Hampton Court Palace (more on the palace soon).
The park is also a deer Park but has a more formal-grounds feeling to it than its neighbour Richmond Park. We love the new Pheasantry Welcome Centre, pictured, (which opened last summer) and has a great café backing onto the Woodlands Gardens (which is a section of the park closed off to dogs but great for small children, with a large duck pond and plenty of tree-stumps to climb). Another top-spot is by the car-park near The Diana Fountain, where there is a model boat pond with some very impressive boats to go and watch terrorising the ducks. (more…)
|Caramel Baby
|French bread in London
|Richmond Park
Richmond Park
Richmond Park is the largest royal park in London, covering 2,500 acres of land and has been a Royal Park since Edward I (1272 – 1307). There are around 650 deer that roam free and stand elegantly among the ferns, blending in to the landscape, which is why it is sometimes known as 'The Deer Park'. We're very lucky, as we live a stone's throw away from the park and go almost daily. So I have some favourite places to mention…
We often park up at Pembroke Lodge* (a lovely canteen/tea-room which used to be the residence of our Prime Minister, Lord John Russell in 1847), and from there walk north to King Henry VIII's mound, where on a clear day you can see 12 miles to St. Paul's Cathedral! Or we head east across the road to the ponds. *Note: Pembroke Lodge tends to bring out freshly made (warm!) scones at around 3pm daily, served with cream and jam. There is nothing nicer than a sweet-treat after a bout of fresh air, I find. (more…)
|Bobo Kids
|Battersea Park
|The Polka Theatre
Kew Bridge Steam Museum
I have a 3-year-old boy, a 34-year-old husband and a 60-year-old father and they all love this Sunday afternoon activity: a ride on London's only working Steam Engine. The Kew Bridge Steam Museum is open every day except Mondays and is great to marvel at various engines and locomotives. But the real fun is taking a journey on a steam engine – which is open to visitors every Sunday and bank holiday Monday from Easter through to October. Well worth a trip (and the girls tend to have a pretty good time too!).
Kew Bridge Steam Museum is on Green Dragon Lane, TW8 OEN. Nearest Train Station is Kew Bridge.
|Daunt Books
|Natural Mat
Swiss Cottage Leisure Centre
In the reception area of the Swiss Cottage Leisure Centre, you'll spot every type of person… from the 20-something fitness buff to the old man with his badminton racket, mums with their buggies, teenagers with their swimming gear, toddlers running out of the Little Rascals soft-play area, etc. This council-run leisure centre offers something for everybody.
It was voted the best leisure centre in London by TimeOut guide in 2008, and for good reason. But it also deserves a mention for its incredibly kid-friendly atmosphere and programs… ranging from swimming lessons, ballet, basketball, etc. Toddler's World classes are offered twice a week, and the soft-play area is opened all week long. On a rainy day in London the Swiss Cottage Leisure Centre can be a savior. (more…)
|Niddle Noddle – a charming children's shop in Crouch End
|Daunt Books
|Blue Daisy
Kenwood House
Kenwood House is located at the top of London's Hampstead Heath park and is one of my favorite places to go for brunch on a weekend. Not only does Kenwood House boast sumptuous interiors and important paintings by many great artists (Rembrandt, Turner, Vermeer, etc.), it also has an impressive café/restaurant with one of the best 'English Breakfasts' in London. They also make, in my opinion, the best hot chocolate in the city — it's worth the walk up there just for a sip!
In nice weather you can sit outside at one of the many picnic tables set in their beautiful garden and enjoy some of the best views of London. They also have plenty of highchairs and changing tables in the bathrooms, and kids can run freely around the garden area, or join the queue of other children waiting to buy an ice cream from the café!
Hampstead Heath is truly worth a visit if you're in town, and a walk finishing at Kenwood House will be the icing on the cake of the whole experience!
|Niddle Noddle – a charming children's shop in Crouch End
|Belgo — for mussels and frites!
|Kentish Town City Farm
Coram's Fields
One of the best things about raising kids in London is the abundant green space and spacious playgrounds. Unlike the many small, paved playground lots you find in most cities, the playgrounds and parks in London are often set inside a beautiful grassy surrounding, removed from the 'hustle and bustle' of busy London.
Coram's Fields is exactly this kind of place. This unique 7-acre park located in the heart of central London, close to the British Museum, is home to grassy lawns (perfect for a picnic), sandpits, a few different playgrounds, a paddling pool (opened in the summer time), a kid-friendly café, and even a little city farm (sheep, goats, ducks, chickens, etc.)! The gated lot provides a safe place for children to run freely and play; adults without children are not allowed to enter.
An entire city block devoted just to kids. Now this is why I love London…
|Inn the Park!
|Wahaca for kid-friendly Mexican
Princess Diana Memorial Playground
One of the most well-known of London's many playgrounds is the Princess Diana Memorial Playground in Kensington Gardens. Known to local mums as the "pirate ship" because of the giant wooden pirate ship in the center, this playground is certainly worth the hype.
There's a 'beach' of sand surrounding the pirate ship, as well as various toys, play structures, swings, and a 'sensory trail' where kids can experiment with different sounds. There's also a separate section for younger babies, where they can play in the sand without worrying about being trampled by the older kids.
The playground opened in June 2000 in memory of the late princess, and is located next to her Kensington Palace home. Check the website for opening times, as they change depending on the time of year. And I must warn you: on a sunny day it gets very crowded — so crowded you might have to queue to get in!
|Belgo — for mussels and frites!
|Coram's Fields
Bugs, Frogs and Fish at the London Zoo…
The ZSL London Zoo is not largest zoo I've ever seen, nor does it have a very impressive range of large animals (no elephants or rhinos, etc.). But, for a zoo in the middle of such a dense city like London, the zoo does exactly as it should: it places emphasis on the smaller creatures in this world, like bugs of all sorts, butterflies, fish, reptiles and amphibians, and birds of the jungle. All of these different exhibits, each in their own separate building, are located indoors, which means even on a rainy day you can still enjoy a long day at the zoo!
In fact, I have to say, that I think my kids actually prefer these indoor exhibits. My son, with a particular fondness of sea creatures, could spend hours inside the small but extensive aquarium. He also really loves the reptiles and amphibians, with loads of large snakes, lizards, turtles and frogs. And if you arrive in the later part of the afternoon, as we usually do, you may even get to see these animals at feeding time, which is great fun! (We once spent a good 20 minutes watching a lizard chase around all the crickets in his cage!) (more…)
|Blossom Mother and Child
|The Charlotte Street Hotel
Hampstead Heath
We lived in London for nearly two years before we discovered the Hampstead Heath, which is a huge shame as it is one of London's finest gems, and is, in my opinion, the most liberating outdoor activity in London. The fact that you can feel so far removed from the 'hustle and bustle' of London and yet be smack in the middle of it is a treat which is unusual for such a big city.
Hampstead Heath is London's largest historic parkland, and arguably the most beautiful. Unlike the more manicured and planned Royal Parks of London, the Heath is more wild in nature, offering 3.2 sq km of roaming meadows, fishing and swimming ponds, dark and lush woodlands, hiking and biking trails, and some of London's best playgrounds. (more…)
|Elias & Grace
|Tricycle Theatre
|Primrose Bakery — our favourite cupcakes in London
A week in London
Head to Lazy Daisy Café on London's famous Portobello Road for a quick lunch. They're all set up for kids, with a basket of toys and even changing tables (nappies and wipes) in the bathroom! If it's a sunny day, you can even sit outside. After lunch, walk a few blocks south on Portobello Road to the Electric Cinema. They have a 3:00 screening slot set up for mums and their babies under 1-year-old. You "valet park" your buggy, take your seat at one of the cozy armchairs, and enjoy a coffee and treat. Your baby sits on your lap, and no worries if they scream– it's actually called "Electric Scream" because it is to be expected! This is the perfect way to stay up-to-date on recent films, and is a fun way to meet other mums with babies. (Buy your ticket early on Monday because they always sell out)!


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Sequence ID: 3414450
Warning: This sequence appears to contain Vector sequences.
See evidence: Vector
- Title: AT000916 Brassica rapa guard cell Brassica rapa subsp. pekinensis cDNA clone DGT1260, mRNA sequence
- Type: EST Singlet
- Length: 121 bp
- Organism: Brassica rapa
- Version: 0 1
- Download Link: Current EST Assemblies, including Brassica rapa
View matching microarray probe information, if any.


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Staff Correspondent,
Published: 2013-04-26 11:49:43.0 BdST
Updated: 2013-04-26 20:55:18.0 BdST
Hasina's Press Secretary Abul Kalam Azad said she also directed the law enforcers to arrest the owners of the five readymade garment factories located in the ill-fated building.Inspector (Investigation) Aminur Rahman of the Savar Model Station told bdnews24.com the death count was 304 around 5:35pm on Friday.On Thursday, Home Minister Muhiuddin Khan Alimgir had also ordered his arrest.On Wednesday morning, the commercial building located near the Savar Bus Stand had caved in.Around 2,000 people were reported injured and many more still missing. More than 3,000 workers were at work in the five garment units located in the building when the collapse occurred.Allegations were also raised that workers were forced to work in the factories located in the ill-fated building despite cracks appearing in it on Tuesday.Later, several cases were filed against Rana over the incident.Of the five factories in the collapsed Rana Plaza, Mahbubur Rahman Tapas and Bazlus Samad Adnan are the owners of New Wave Bottoms and New Wave Styles, respectively.Mohammad Aminul Islam owned two factories - Phantom Apparels and Track, while EtherTex is owned by Mohammad Anisur Rahman.The Prime Minister ordered immediate action against those who forced workers into Rana Plaza despite knowledge of the lurking threat.She told the parliament on Thursday that those responsible for these deaths would be handed down exemplary punishment.But Hasina said Sohel Rana was not a member of Jubo League's Savar unit committee, saying she had the list of the committee and it did not include his name.
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