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- Oklahoma's Manyang suspended indefinitely from basketball Updated: May-05-16 6:45 pm
NORMAN, Oklahoma - The University of Oklahoma has suspended Akolda Manyang from the basketball team indefinitely.
- Oklahoma hires Carlin Hartman as assistant Updated: May-04-16 6:43 pm
NORMAN, Oklahoma - Oklahoma basketball coach Lon Kruger has hired Carlin Hartman as an assistant.
- Iowa State guard Naz Mitrou-Long granted hardship waiver Updated: Apr-29-16 4:49 pm
AMES, Iowa - Iowa State guard Naz Mitrou-Long has been granted a hardship waiver by the Big 12, making him eligible to play as expected in 2016-17.
- Iowa State recruit Malou to explore professional options Updated: Apr-25-16 2:38 pm
DES MOINES, Iowa - Iowa State recruit Emmanuel Malou has filed the paperwork necessary to enter the NBA draft but has not hired an agent, preserving his college eligibility.
- New Oklahoma State coach gets 5 year, $6.3 million contract Updated: Apr-22-16 6:08 pm
WARNER, Oklahoma - New Oklahoma State basketball coach Brad Underwood will make a total of $6.3 million the next five years with a salary starting at $1 million for 2016-17.
- Kansas State gives AD John Currie 2-year contract extension Updated: Apr-22-16 4:44 pm
MANHATTAN, Kansas - Kansas State has signed athletic director John Currie to a two-year contract extension through the 2022 academic year, a deal that keeps his salary unchanged but includes $700,000 in retention bonuses.
- Helping Dixon: LSU assistant David Patrick hired by TCU Updated: Apr-20-16 4:53 pm
FORT WORTH, Texas - David Patrick has been hired as an assistant coach on the staff of new TCU basketball coach Jamie Dixon.
- Chris Beard bolted UNLV to come 'home' to Texas Tech Updated: Apr-16-16 1:06 pm
LUBBOCK, Texas - From the familiar feel of West Texas winds to being closer to his three daughters, Texas Tech basketball coach Chris Beard says returning to the school he considers home was too great to resist.
- Coach Chris Beard spurns UNLV for Texas Tech Updated: Apr-15-16 4:01 pm
LUBBOCK, Texas - Less than two weeks after accepting the job at UNLV, Chris Beard is heading home to Texas.
- South Dakota St hires Otzelberger as men's basketball coach Updated: Apr-14-16 5:09 pm
BROOKINGS, South Dakota - South Dakota State on Thursday introduced T.J. Otzelberger, a top assistant at Iowa State, as its new men's basketball coach.
- Memphis hires Tubby Smith as Tigers' new basketball coach Updated: Apr-14-16 3:31 pm
MEMPHIS, Tennessee - Memphis is turning to Tubby Smith to get the Tigers back to the NCAA Tournament, something the veteran coach already has done at five other schools.
- Ex-Iowa State athlete sues school over response to rape case Updated: Apr-13-16 3:04 pm
AMES, Iowa - A former Iowa State University basketball player who faced a rape charge that was later dropped is suing the school, claiming its response ruined his chances of playing professional basketball.
- Iowa State signs prep forward Cameron Lard Updated: Apr-13-16 2:32 pm
AMES, Iowa - Iowa State has signed prep forward Cameron Lard to a letter of intent.
- Oklahoma basketball coach Lon Kruger hires son as assistant Updated: Apr-13-16 1:18 pm
NORMAN, Oklahoma - Oklahoma basketball coach Lon Kruger has added his son to his coaching staff.
- Kansas State freshman Freeman transferring to Florida juco Updated: Apr-12-16 1:22 pm
MANHATTAN, Kansas - Kansas State forward Ron Freeman has elected to transfer after seeing little action as a freshman.
- Durant leads Thunder past Lakers in Bryant's last road game Updated: Apr-12-16 12:06 am
OKLAHOMA CITY - Thunder fans flocked to Chesapeake Energy Arena to see Kobe Bryant one last time.
- Highly touted hoops recruit Josh Jackson commits to Kansas Updated: Apr-11-16 8:42 pm
DETROIT - Highly touted recruit Josh Jackson has committed to playing basketball at Kansas next season.
- Oklahoma's Hield and UConn's Stewart win Wooden Awards Updated: Apr-08-16 10:59 pm
LOS ANGELES - Buddy Hield of Oklahoma and Breanna Stewart of four-time national champion Connecticut won the John R. Wooden Award as national college basketball players of the year Friday night.
- Iowa St point guard Monte Morris to return for senior season Updated: Apr-08-16 11:32 am
AMES, Iowa - Iowa State point guard Monte Morris said Friday he is returning for his senior season.
- Oklahoma State hoops coach Underwood adds Henderson to staff Updated: Apr-07-16 12:24 pm
STILLWATER, Oklahoma - New Oklahoma State basketball coach Brad Underwood announced he has added Danny Henderson to his staff.
- Former Iowa star Murray Wier dies at 89 Updated: Apr-06-16 7:00 pm
IOWA CITY, Iowa - Murray Wier, the first Iowa basketball player to be named a first-team All-American, died Wednesday in Georgetown, Texas. He was 89.


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47 posts and
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Orange almond sponge with white chocolate orange ganache :-)
Aug 2013
433 views
Elli Warren
... Aug 2013
Very pretty! :-)
... Aug 2013
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Jake Forbes's Reviews > Moomin: The Complete Tove Jansson Comic Strip, Vol. 1
Moomin: The Complete Tove Jansson Comic Strip, Vol. 1
by Tove Jansson
by Tove Jansson
Jake Forbes's review
Feb 22, 12
Read from February 15 to 21, 2012
I am in love with Jansson's characters. Her style is sort of Pogo by way of Mary Blair, only she predates both. So cute! And the blend of absurdity and earnestness is ever so endearing. At first blush the strips felt stilted, but then that transformed into charm. The first three chapters are perfection. Chapter 4, though, was just awkward. Aside from a random talking helicopter with the face of an Angry Bird, this concluding story arc just didn't click.
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New Orleans-Inspired: KREWE du Optic Eyewear
Part entrepreneurial endeavor, part love letter to his hometown, Stirling Barrett's KREWE du Optic was founded three years ago in New Orleans, after Barrett's time away from home for art school refueled his love of the city's uniqueness. He tells...
North Drinkware's California Half Dome Pint Glass
A little over a year since their wildly successful Kickstarter campaign for a Mt Hood Pint Glass captured 5,620 backers' attention, Oregon-based glassware company North Drinkware returns with a brand new product: the California Half Dome Pint Glass...
Mido Eyewear Show 2016
While you might not have heard of it, Italy's Mido Eyewear Show is the leading event for eyewear professionals. It's an exhibition during which major international brands present their new styles and innovations for prescription specs and sunglasses...
Interview: Tom Dixon
In the bustle of his SoHo, NYC showroom, among geometric homewares and personality-packed light fixtures, we sat down with the affable visionary Tom Dixon to talk about the future. The designer was present to preview his Spring 2016 collection—an array...
Traam Vase
Belgian-born, Czech Republic-based designer Anna Torfs consistently make stunning glassware pieces that will be the envy of anybody who catches a glimpse. The Traam Vase is a certain favorite—it's bold and dynamic, and changes along with the lighting...
Papa Pipe
Made from durable borosilicate, the Papa Pipe from Purr Glass promises to deliver deep, billowing puffs for years to come. The seven-inch-tall pipe features a slitted showerhead percolator, deep push bowl design, left carb hole and a fixed stem, packing...
St Louis Sunglasses
KREWE du Optic makes specs and sunglasses generally inspired by founder Stirling Barrett's passion for his hometown of New Orleans. Our pick from the brand for this winter happens to cite another city, however. The St Louis style shades ($215) come...
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The brilliant minds at MIT's Mediated Matter Group have released a hypnotizing new video of their latest invention: a 3D printer that uses molten glass as its medium. Created in collaboration with MIT's Glass Lab, the Glass 3D Printer (G3DP) contains...
Grey Spike Bowl
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In 1915, the Coca-Cola Company distributed a brief to bottle makers across the US. The request was to craft a bottle so distinct that it could be recognized by hand in the dark—that its essence would remain visible even when shattered. Root Glass Company...
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These copper edged glass terrariums crafted by a designer duo from Ichikawa, Japan exhibit the beauty of the entire plant. With one compartment to hold the water and another to suspend the plant, this unique vase allows you to observe both the succulent...
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Building on their reputation for pushing boundaries in the eyewear game, NYC-based Warby Parker launches a new line that employs a production technique previously unused in the space. The Basso Collection is named for the Italian sculpting technique...
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Straddling both premium hand-crafted value and advanced technological innovation, the Oregon Pint Glass from North Drinkware offers a drinking vessel worthy of all those tasty Pacific Northwest craft beers. Launching on Kickstarter today, this handblown...
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100 Points Champagne Glasses
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Czech Designer Tadeáš Podracký
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National Foundation for Cancer Research - Beat Cancer with a Stick
Thank you for visiting our general lacrosse donation page. Your donations truly make an incredible difference in our cancer research efforts and are directly responsible for our scientific breakthroughs throughout the years.
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Thursday Pit Lane Walk
This topic contains 2 replies, has 3 voices, and was last updated by Mick 3 years ago.
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F1 Fanatic - Going to the Spanish Grand Prix at Circuit de Catalunya
This topic contains 2 replies, has 3 voices, and was last updated by Mick 3 years ago.
Hi all,
Can anyone tell me what happens at the Thursday pit lane walk? I've been wondering whether it's worth making the trip out for it but I can't find any information on what 'it' actually is!. I've seen a few people mention that you can sometimes get autographs from the drivers but I could take that or leave it. Does anything else happen?
Went last year to both the morning and afternoon sessions. You only have access to the pit lane. Thursday morning was quiet although the drives didn't appear to be coming out purposefully to do autographs as they do in the afternoon. Having said that I got more in the morning than I did in the afternoon, that was just crazy with the number of fans there and was a real bun fight.
I'm going again this year but just in the morning. I preferred watching and meeting team mechanics as they set up. Got close to some bits of kit – front wings etc that were lying around as they made space. Had some great and informative chats with Mclarenmechanics who I think they liked us showing an interest rather than just asking for the drivers.
Never been to Spain before but if its anything like the pit walk in Spa and Monza it's mayhem. It gets absolutely packed and a real squash. They are not the best organised event. Have to say not going to bother when we get to Spain think I would rather sit in the sun and have a beer.
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Generation of an HFRS Patient-Derived Neutralizing Recombinant Antibody to Hantaan Virus G1 Protein and Definition of the Neutralizing Domain, Mifang Liang, MIchael Mahler, Joachim Kock, Yan Ji, Dexin Li, Connie Schmaljohn, and Ekkehard K.F. Bautz
Use of IKONOS and Landsat for malaria control in the Republic of Korea, Penny M. Masuoka, David M. Claborn, Richard G. Andre, Joseph Nigro, Scott W. Gordon, Terry A. Klein, and Hung-Chol Kim
History of Food Acceptance Research in the US Army, Herbert L. Meiselman and Howard G. Schutz
Comparison of the protective efficacy of DNA and baculovirusderived protein vaccines for EBOLA virus in guinea pigs, Jenny Mellquist-Riemenschneider, Aura Garrison, Joan Geisbert, Kamal Saikh, Kelli Heidebrink, Peter Jahrling, Robert Ulrich, and Connie Schmaljohn
Diet and Physical Performance, Scott J. Montain and Andrew J. Young
Retrieval of subpixel snow-covered area and grain size from imaging spectrometer data, Thomas H. Painter, Jeff Dozier, Dar A. Roberts, Robert E. Davis, and Robert O. Green
Rodent sperm analysis in field-based ecological risk assessment: pilot study at Ravenna army ammunition plant, Ravenna, Ohio, Lawrence V. Tannenbaum, Matthew Bazar, Melanie S. Hawkins, Barney W. Cornaby, Elizabeth A. Ferguson, L. Chantelle Carroll, and Patrick F. Ryan
Military Leadership: A Context Specific Review, Leonard Wong, Paul Bliese, and Dennis McGurk
Lipid Raft Microdomains: A Gateway for Compartmentalized Trafficking of Ebola and Marburg Viruses, Sina Bavair, Catherine Bosio, Elizabeth Wiegand, Gordon Ruthel, Amy Will, Thomas Geisbert, Michael Hevey, Connie Schmaljohn, U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, and M. Javad Aman
Use of Pyrolysis GC/MS for Predicting Emission Byproducts from the Incineration of Double-Base Propellant, Donald Cropek, Patricia Kemme, Jean Day, and Jane Cochran
Use of Snow-Covered Ranges to Estimate Explosives Residues from High-Order Detonations of Army Munitions, Thomas F. Jenkins, Marianne E. Walsh, Paul H. Miyares, Alan D. Hewitt, Nicholas H. Collins, and Thomas A. Ranney
The RNA Binding Domain of the Hantaan Virus N Protein Maps to a Central, Conserved Region, Colleen Jonsson, Xiaolin Xu, William Severson, Noah Villegas, and Connie Schmaljohn
Formation of 2-chlorobenzylidenemalononitrile (CS riot control agent) thermal degradation products at elevated temperatures, Timothy A. Kluchinsky, Michael Sheely, Paul B B. Savage, and Philip A. Smith
Biofeedback Via Telehealth: A New Frontier for Applied Psychophysiology, Raymond A. Folen, Larry C. James, Jay E. Earles, and Frank Andrasik
Child Emotional Maltreatment: A 2-year Study of US Army Cases, Linda K. Jellen, James E. McCarroll, and Laurie E. Thayer
Purification and Characterization of the Sin Nombre Virus Nucleocapsid Protein Expressed in Escherichia coli, Colleen Jonsson, Juan Gallegos, Phillip Fero, William Severson, Xiaolin Xu, and Connie Schmaljohn
Attraction of Anopheles (Diptera: Culicidae) to Volatile Chemicals in Western Kenya, Matthew W. Murphy, Raymond F. Dunton, Michael J. Perich, and Wayne A. Rowley
Manipulating DNA Conformation Using Intertwined Conducting Polymer Chains, Ramaswamy Nagarajan, Wei Liu, Jayant Kumar, Sukant K. Tripathy, Ferdinando F. Bruno, and Lynne A. Samuelson
Benchmarking in Heatlh Care Foodservice Operations, J.J. Reagon, C.M. Bedmar, and M. Worley
Development of Vaccines for Prevention of Botulism, Michael P. Byrne and Leonard A. Smith
Response of a Sage Grouse Breeding Population to Fire in Southeastern Idaho, John W. Connelly, Kerry P. Reese, Richard A. Fischer, and Wayne L. Wakkinen
Clinical Evaluation of a Vaccinia-Vectored Hantaan Virus Vaccine, David McCain, Peter Summers, Stephen Harrison, Alan Schmaljohn, and Connie Schmaljohn
Persistent hantavirus infections: characteristics and mechanisms, Barbara Meyer and Connie Schmaljohn
Expression of biologically active human butyrylcholinesterase in the cabbage looper (Trichoplusia ni), Peter L. Platteborze and Clarence A. Broomfield
Genetic diversity of hantaviruses associated with hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome in the far east of Russia, Connie Schmaljohn, Lyudmila Yashina, Nikolai Patrushev, Leonid Ivanov, Raisa Slonova, Vasiliy Mishin, Galina Kompanez, Nina Zdanovskaya, Irina Kuzina, Pavel Safronov, Vladimir Chizhikov, and Sergei Ketesov
A Mouse Model for Evaluation of Prophylaxis and Therapy of Ebola Hemorrhagic Fever, Mike Bray, Kelly Davis, Tom Geisbert, Connie Schmaljohn, and John Higgins
Plasmodium vivax: A Monoclonal Antibody Recognizes a Circumsporozoite Protein Precursor on the Sporozoite Surface, Lilia Gonzalez-Ceron, Mario H. Rodriguez, Robert A. Wirtz, Barbara J. Sina, Olga L. Palomeque, Jose A. Nettel, and Victor Tsutsumi
A Field Method for Quantifying Ammonium Picrate and Picric Acid in Soil, Philip G. Throne and Thomas F. Jenkins
Plasmodium falciparum circumsporozoite vaccine immunogenicity and efficacy trial with natural challenge quantitation in an area of endemic human malaria of Kenya, J.A. Sherwood; R.S. Copeland; K.A. Taylor; K. Abok; A.J. Oloo; J.B.O. Were; G.T. Strickland; D. M. Gordon; W.R. Ballou; J.D. Bales, Jr.; R. A. Wirtz; J. Wittes; M. Gross; J.U. Que; S.J. Cryz; C.N. Oster; C.R. Roberts; and J. C. Sadoff
Hydrodynamic Forces and Evolution of a Nearshore Berm at South Padre Island, Texas, James A. Aidala, Cheryl E. Burke, and T. Neil McLellan
Three-Dimensional Incompressible Flow Calculations with MacCormack's Method, Robert S. Bernard and Michael L. Schneider
Removal of Extremely Low Levels of Munitions in a Drinking Water Supply, R. Mark Bricka and Wayne Sharp
Improved Thermal Predictions in CE-QUAL-W2, Raymond S. Chapman and Thomas M. Cole
Rapid Detection of Hydrocarbon Contamination in Ground Water and Soil, A. M. Chrestman, G. D. Comes, S. S. Kooper, and P. G. Malone
Visualization of Groundwater Contaminant Parameters, Gregory D. Comes, James Warner, and Paul Miller
Using a Numerical Model to Evaluate Dredging Options, Ronald R. Copeland
Hydrodynamics for Water Quality Models, Mark Dortch and Billy Johnson


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Recent News for Lameness
Diagnosing Coxofemoral Subluxation with Ultrasound
March 28, 2008
Subluxation (partial dislocation) of the coxofemoral joint between the femur and pelvis in horses is rare; only two cases have been reported in the literature. However, six cases were seen at the University of California, Davis, in a three-year... Read More
Glucosamine and Joint Health: Pharmacologic Research Ongoing
March 26, 2008
Canadian researchers recently compared the pharmacologic properties of two different forms of glucosamine--hydrochloride and sulphate. They measured significantly higher levels of glucosamine in synovial fluid samples from horses receiving the oral... Read More
Computed Tomography for Imaging the Stifle
March 26, 2008
The stifle joint is often implicated in cases of lameness, but it can be a notoriously tough joint to image. Radiography, ultrasonography, nuclear scintigraphy (bone scan), and diagnostic arthrography (joint evaluation) all can be used, but they... Read More
Myristol's Effects on Clinical Joint Disease
March 25, 2008
For the study, 39 horses in Missouri and Florida (on a broodmare farm, a Thoroughbred retirement center, and in two university equestrian programs) were selected for naturally occurring osteoarthritis that caused Grade 2-4 lameness on a scale of 0-4.... Read More
Event Horse Euthanized after Accident
March 24, 2008
Task Force, a 16-year-old Australian Thoroughbred who represented the United States in several international competitions, was euthanized Saturday after sustaining a catastrophic hind leg injury. According to a statement released by the United... Read More
Belmont-Winning Filly Rags to Riches Retired
March 24, 2008
Edited press release
It was announced March 24 that 2007 Belmont Stakes winner and 2007 champion 3-year-old filly Rags to Riches has been retired from racing and will head to Ashford Stud where she will be bred to champion sire... Read More
Lessons from Barbaro
March 23, 2008
Barbaro first captured America's imagination, then its heart. "People thought a superstar was on the horizon" after Barbaro's easy win in the Kentucky Derby, said Dean Richardson, DVM, Dipl. ACVS, the veterinary surgeon who headed the team that... Read More
The State of Stem Cell Therapy
March 22, 2008
Stem cell therapy has received a good deal of attention in both human and veterinary medicine in recent years. It holds theoretical promise for treating conditions ranging from traumatic tendon and cartilage injury to liver failure, Parkinson's... Read More
Kentucky Derby Hopeful Sidelined by Ankle Fracture
March 21, 2008
Sierra Sunset, a three-length winner of the $300,000 Rebel March 15 at Oaklawn Park, has a hairline fracture of his left front ankle and is out of consideration for the Kentucky Derby, trainer Jeff Bonde reported.
"It's not bad enough to... Read More
'Healthy Discussion' at Racehorse Safety Summit
March 20, 2008
The second Welfare and Safety of the Racehorse Summit concluded March 18 with the 62 participants releasing action plans on how to improve various aspects of the Thoroughbred industry.
Some of the recommendations could prove difficult to... Read More
First Aid for Limb Fractures in Horses
March 20, 2008
When a horse's leg is fractured, the primary treatment goal is to stabilize the fracture site so the broken bone ends don't further separate and do more damage. The outcomes of these cases often have a great deal to do with how well the broken... Read More
Racehorse Welfare and Safety Summit Concludes
March 18, 2008
Participants from the Thoroughbred breeding and racing industry who attended the second Welfare and Safety of the Racehorse Summit in Lexington, Ky., on March 17 and 18 drafted action plans in seven areas to improve conditions in a multitude of... Read More
Tool to Detect Osteoarthritis in Athletic Horses Developed
March 16, 2008
Italian researchers have devised a novel technique for evaluating osteoarthritis in performance horses via measurement of metabolic products in synovial fluid. They do this by using a specialized imaging technique for liquids known as proto... Read More
Reviewing Limb Cellulitis: Management Key to Good Outcome
March 13, 2008
According to a new Canadian study, cellulitis--a diffuse bacterial infection of the skin and associated tissues--is common in horses, particularly Thoroughbreds, but is rarely life threatening if managed appropriately.
"Despite being a... Read More
Shoulder Blade Stress Fractures in Thoroughbred Racehorses
March 10, 2008
Although it's not a common injury, fracture of the scapula or shoulder blade does occur in horses and causes notable lameness. At the 2007 American Association of Equine Practitioners Convention, held Dec. 1-5 in Orlando, Fla., Stuart Vallance, BVS... Read More
Blood Test in Young Foals Might Predict Osteochondrosis
March 02, 2008
Measurement of osteocalcin (a marker of joint metabolism) in 2-week-old foals might be useful for identifying foals at risk for developing osteochondrosis.
Osteochondrosis (OC) is a developmental orthopedic disease that results from a... Read More
Lameness Exams in Horses
March 01, 2008
Lameness problems in horses are an ever-growing concern for horse owners. With a rising demand for top performance, the challenge is for veterinarians to keep up with improved diagnostics and treatment modalities. Furthermore, many work-ups toda... Read More
Scientists Examine New Joint Disease Evaluation Method
February 22, 2008
Danish researchers have been investigating a novel technique for evaluating joint disease. This involves the serial evaluation of cartilage-derived retinoic acid protein (CD-RAP) levels in individual horses as a measure of cartilage synthesis... Read More
Researchers Examine Annular Ligament Injuries
February 10, 2008
In a retrospective study, researchers from the United Kingdom found that injuries to the palmar or plantar annular ligament (PAL)--the anatomic structure that holds that superficial and deep digital flexor tendons in place as they pass the fetlock... Read More
Hitting the Road for Education
February 01, 2008
Take more than 1,000 veterinarians and veterinary students from around the globe, some armed with presentations representing thousands of hours worth of equine research, and add to it some tartan, bagpipes, and Scottish fare. Drop it all into a... Read More
Retired Racehorses to Participate in Texas A&M Study
January 29, 2008
More than 100 horses currently being cared for by the Thoroughbred Retirement Foundation (TRF) will take part in a study at Texas A&M University that will attempt to identify genes in horses predisposed to fractures and catastrophic injuries... Read More
Ontario Vet College Now Offering Stem Cell Therapy
January 23, 2008
Clinicians and researchers at the University of Guelph's Ontario Veterinary College (OVC) have teamed up to offer stem cell therapy to repair injured tendons and ligaments in horses.
The move provides clients with a new treatment option for... Read More
Joint Authorities--Orthopedic State of the Art (BEVA 2007)
January 15, 2008
Two veterinarians compiled the latest on equine orthopedic topics and presented it to their colleagues at the 46th British Equine Veterinary Association Congress, held in Edinburgh, Scotland... Read More
BEVA 2007: Students Win Clinical Research Awards at BEVA
January 10, 2008
Each year at the British Equine Veterinary Association Congress (BEVA), the organization awards prizes to top student presentations in the clinical research portion of the program. The 2007 award winners' talks were both rooted in orthopedics,... Read More
Early Exercise and Future Tendon Health
January 07, 2008
Tendon injuries are an important cause of wastage in athletic horses, particularly (when injuries occur in) energy storing tendons--such as the superficial digital flexor tendon (SDFT)--which act like springs to contribute to movement.... Read More


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Mexican Hot Chocolate Sugar Cookies
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These cream cheese centered mini-bites are our new favorite holiday goodie.
For best results, don't overfill dough with filling, as cookies will rise during baking
To help prevent filling from cracking, be sure cool cookies completely before removing from muffin cups.
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text: Local Listings Sell FREE Now! 5 Listings within 10 mi 25 mi 50 mi of and limit to state All AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DC DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY View All Local Sales are ALWAYS FREE ON GUNSAMERICA! Apr 27 Lorcin L-380 For Parts Local Only LAKE WORTH, FL $120.00 Apr 7 Lorcin .380 pistol Local Only CARLISLE, PA $35.00 Apr 23 Lorcin .380 ACP model L380 Chrome Metal Frame ca 1991 Production Hi Point 380HC Ancestor 8 Shot 380 Automatic HENDERSON, TN $139.00 Apr 23 Lorcin L-25 LAKE WORTH, FL $170.00 Mar 6 NIB lorcin L-22 Semi-auto .22 LR Pistol DEVILS LAKE, ND $250.00 Lc | IP: 220.127.116.11 | | 50 | 234.3616ms | Search | 5 View All Local Results Local sales are always free on GunsAmerica! Start Selling Locally Now Close Find Local Deals Sell Local FREE Local Ads Always Free on GunsAmerica Find Local Deals: Go Already a Member? Login GunsAmerica Digest & Local Deals Quick Register FREE Now: I want FREE Shipping on my first ammunition order from Freedom Munitions! Register We Never Share Your Email Address Free Subscription to GunsAmerica Digest Free Subscription to GunsAmerica News This Week Already a Member? Login Lorcin Pistols For Sale Sort by... Category (a-z) Category (z-a) Best match Time Listed (Newest first) Time Listed (Oldest first) Price (Highest first) Price (Lowest first) 50 / Page 100 / Page 250 / Page 3 Listings Found Page 1 of 1 10 Image(s) Lorcin .380 ACP model L380 Chrome Metal Frame ca 1991 Production Hi Point 380HC Ancestor 8 Shot 380 ... The Lorcin L380 brought the beef to the cheap pocket gun market during its brief production from 1988 until 1996. It is the direct ancestor to the popular Hi Point 380HC Pistol. Ma... (read more) Gun #: 965377104 Seller: Robertson Trading Post GA Sales: 16354 $139.00 Full Details More from this Seller 1 Image(s) Lorcin L-25 Lorcin L-25. In person sale with bill of sale no charge. Shipping within state of Florida $41 private party to private party with completion of Bill of Sale, shipping to lower 48... (read more) Gun #: 903224574 Seller: GA_2119416 $170.00 Full Details 1 Image(s) NIB lorcin L-22 Semi-auto .22 LR Pistol Selling a NIB Lorcin Model L-22 pistol in .22 LR. Chrome/Nickel finish with ivory colored grips, 9 shot magazine. Comes with original box and papers, all in excellent condition... (read more) Gun #: 993849684 Seller: Highway Two Sports GA Sales: 9 $250.00 Full Details 3 Listings Found Page 1 of 1 Lc | 250.0856ms|405|1


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Meeting in Santa Monica
@illWill18__ and @bryantcortez at the Republic New Orleans Party hosted by Jay-Z and D'USSE Cognac
At the NFL Players Networking Event in New Orleans. Great networking for former and current players #SuperBowl #NFLPNE
We're in cold, BEAUTIFUL Park City, Utah to cheer on Team USA. Client, @JazmineFenlator (Pilot) places TOP FIVE!
San Francisco Giants and World Series Champ, Pablo Sandoval on the set of SportsCenter with Neil Everett!
San Francisco Giants and World Series Champ, Pablo Sandoval on the set of SportsCenter with Neil Everett
Olympian, .@LaShawnMerritt to join the Make a Wish Foundation for Macy's Holiday Window Unveiling 11/20 in DC
Neil Everett brings his rescue dog, Pickle as he arrives to the 2012 Rock 'n' Roll Halloween Half Marathon!
The Blue Man Group visits the set of SportsCenter-LA. @StanVerrett and Neil Everett #GetNeilonTwitter
Silver and Bronze Medalist, Will Claye at the Seven Psychopaths Film Premiere last night in Los Angeles!
with the 2010 NBA Championship Trophy at the Time Warner SportsNet/Deportes Launch Party!
Tyler Clary meets Clint Eastwood on the carpet for the #TroubleWithTheCurve movie premiere last night!
Thank you @Bally_Swiss for styling @TylerClary last night at the Audi, Derek Lam Pre-Emmy Party! QUICK PIC...
Tyler Clary lets actress Kate Walsh wear his gold medal tonight at the Audi, Derek Lam Emmy party in Hollywood!
.@LaShawnMerritt meets Donna Karan (@DKNY) during Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week! #NYFW
SPOTTED: .@LaShawnMerritt wearing @DKNY at Saks Fifth Avenue's Fashion's Night Out in NYC! #NYFW #FNO
Throwback photo with Michael Clarke Duncan. May he REST IN PEACE...
Check out which NBA player will be a special guest on SportsCenter from LA tonight. Neil Everett interviews!
NBC's @StarsEarnStripes operatives .@TalonWSmith and .@GradyLPowell last night at the .@DoSomething Pre-Party
Swimmer Olympic Gold Medalist .@TylerClary with Dax Shepard, Bradley Cooper and Kristen Bell #HitandRunMovie
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text:
Curl has a feature for manually specifying which IP to resolve a host to. For example:
curl https://google.com --resolve "google.com:443:220.127.116.11"
This is particularly useful when using HTTPS. If it was just a HTTP request, I could have achieved the same by specifying the IP address directly, and adding a host header. But in HTTPS that would break the connection since the SSL certificate host would be compared to the IP address and not the host header.
My question is, how can I achieve the same thing in Java?


text:
Melissa's Reviews > Pieces of Georgia
Pieces of Georgia
by Jennifer Fisher Bryant
by Jennifer Fisher Bryant
Melissa's review
bookshelves: emo, realistic, coming-of-age
Mar 06, 12
bookshelves: emo, realistic, coming-of-age
For readers who liked Speak and want more. This is less dark, in that it deals with death instead of rape. Readers will enjoy the journal style of writing as they follow Georgia's path of healing through art.
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Read: H-W Magazine
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There's never been a more important time: Join the NRA
YOUTH HUNTERS: WIN A FREE 2016 Guided Youth Turkey Hunt
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PHOTO OF THE MONTH - APRIL 2016 - SPRING FEVER "enter now" by xdog
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Top Definition
7 blunts in a revolver formation encompassed in an additional blunt wrap.
Charlie: Hey lets smoke 7 blunts!
Kevin: Why dont we just smoke a bluntrito?!
Kevin: Why dont we just smoke a bluntrito?!
by rudeboymafia December 02, 2013
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Archived Story
Testimony to be heard today in Eliason casePublished 9:02am Tuesday, March 23, 2010
By JESSICA SIEFF
Niles Daily Star
New details are expected to emerge today surrounding the early morning events of Sunday, March 7 in the Niles Township home where Dakotah Eliason, 14, allegedly shot and killed his grandfather, Jesse Miles.
Eliason is being charged as an adult with open murder. He has been held at the Berrien County Juvenile Center since his arrest.
A preliminary examination today by the prosecution, led by Berrien County Chief Prosecutor Arthur Cotter, is expected to present audio and video recordings taken from inside the police cruiser at the scene and during questioning by police.
Eliason's attorney Lanny Fisher said Monday afternoon that Eliason's family, including his grandmother, was able to visit with him for the second time on Sunday and that his client is "holding up well."
Judge Scott Schofield is presiding over the case that has garnered much attention for both its severity and the seemingly utter surprise on behalf of family members and friends of Eliason that he could be capable of such an act.
Many have spoken out that there were no warning signs leading up to what happened that morning, when according to court documents Eliason told police he allegedly took his grandfather's handgun from a coat rack and "argued with himself" before shooting Miles as he slept on the couch. He later died of his injuries.


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Auto Wrecking in Cassopolis
Below is a list of businesses listed within our directory. If you do not see your business within the list below, you can submit it for addition to this list. Adding your business will feature your listing above Standard listings.
Cass Auto Supply CO Inc - Cassopolis, MI - Phone: (269) 445-8616
Corbidge Automotive - Cassopolis, MI - Phone: (269) 445-2065
Green Brothers Tire & Service Inc - Cassopolis, MI - Phone: (269) 445-5264
Helpful Definition for: Auto Wrecking
When an automobile is severely damaged, is malfunctioning beyond repair, or is not worth the repair, the owner, in Cassopolis, may choose to give it for complete dismantling of body and parts, known as 'Automobile Wrecking'. Old rusting cars, and crushed cars in accidents, are best examples of auto wreck that may be given for automobile wrecking in Cassopolis.
Usable parts, and those in high demand, are recovered from the car and sold off. The parts typically dismantled from automobiles are any small and easily removable items like light assemblies, seats, mirrors, exhaust system, hubcaps, etc. In some instances, however, major parts, like the engine and transmission, are also removed and sold, usually to auto-parts companies that will rebuild the part and resell it with a warranty in Cassopolis. Once vehicles in a wrecking yard have no more usable parts, the hulks are usually sold to a scrap-metal processor or a scrapyard, a recycling center that buys and sells scrap metal in Cassopolis.
Recent News from the Green Blog
Biofuel: Food In, Fuel Out, But Is It The Answer We're looking For?
(Long Island, NY) In today's environmentally-conscious worldview that is being shared by more and more people, alternative fuel sources are the Holy Grail of the "green" movement. There are many new ways to eschew hydrocarbon-laden gasoline when it comes to filling up your vehicle's tank at the pump, and one of the most oft-talked about are biofuels- mainly ethanol and..


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3G/4G Performance Map: Data Speeds for AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon
How to Use the Map: We tested wireless service in 13 cities, and in each city we tested in ten locations. The map below displays our test results for each location.
To zoom in on a city, use the navigation controls at the upper left of the map, or click repeatedly on or near the group of map pins.
Click the blue pins to display the results. You'll find download and upload speeds (in megabits per second), network latency (in milliseconds), and Web page download and video stream times (in seconds) for both the 3G and 4G services of the four national wireless carriers.
View our 3G/4G wireless test results in a larger map
Amazon Shop buttons are programmatically attached to all reviews, regardless of products' final review scores. Our parent company, IDG, receives advertisement revenue for shopping activity generated by the links. Because the buttons are attached programmatically, they should not be interpreted as editorial endorsements.


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Note: This message is displayed if (1) your browser is not standards-compliant or (2) you have you disabled CSS. Read our Policies for more information.
Regulated trapping plays an important role in the ecology and conservation of Indiana's furbearers. Trapping is a regulated activity and is only allowed for abundant wildlife and is an important part of Indiana's history and culture.
Trapping in Indiana is limited to all furbearers. Furbearers include:
beaver, coyote, gray fox, red fox, long-tailed weasel, mink, muskrat, opossum, raccoon, and striped skunk.
The 2015-2016 river otter trapping season is from November 15, 2016 to March 15, 2016. There is a maximum of 600 otters for the season. If the 600 quota is reached prior to March 15, 2016, the season will close.
Current reported otter take:
As of .


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California and Rolla, all in central Missouri, New Haven and Brookfield in northeast Missouri, and Savannah in northwest Missouri were all named as DREAM cities out of the 16 applications that were received.
Previously, Aurora, Lamar, Lebanon, Neosho and Webb City had been named to the program, which is focused on downtown revitalization.
Monett City Administrator Dennis Pyle said it was understandable that southwest Missouri would receive less consideration in this year's selection process. Ash Grove and Cassville had also applied for the program this year.
"We believe we had a stong application, which took into consideration the Vision 2030 process that we had begun and worked on with the assistance of Drury University," Pyle said. "We're disappointed that we didn't get DREAM funding this year, but we will continue with the visioning process and continue to work toward the revitalization of downtown Monett."
The DREAM Initiative supports a comprehensive approach to concentrate resources and available tools to allow communities to accomplish their broad-based and long term revitalization and redevelopment goals more quickly than ever before.
"Awarding DREAM Initiative status to these communities demonstrates the Missouri Department of Economic Development's continued commitment to working with communities to create new opportunities that will transform our state's economy for the future," said DED Interim director Katie Steele Danner. "The DREAM Initiative is a successful tool DED can bring to the table to assist with local economic development efforts throughout Missouri."
According to University of Missouri Extension specialist Jeff Barber, who has provided technical assistance for the Vision 2030 effort, DREAM would have put Monett at "the front of the line" when going to programs for assistance. Pyle said Monett will continue forging forward to find an approach that works for the community's future.


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Future of Evangelicalism
How to Derail the New Monasticism An Interview with Shane Claiborne
We also looked at church history and saw that there were these renewal movements, like in the 13th century, when Francis of Assisi heard the whisper of God, "Repair my Church, for it is in ruins." In a lot of ways, it was humbling to realize that we weren't doing anything truly new. It was fresh for today, but rethinking what it means to be the church is something that happens over and over every few centuries.
What we learn from the monastic tradition is that it begins with the single-minded pursuit of God and neighbor -- "to will one thing," as Kierkegaard said, wholeheartedly seeking the kingdom of God. Monasticism has often put together beliefs with practices and lifelong commitments, so that Christianity is more than a presentation of ideas. It becomes a lifestyle.
You are known to cite Kierkegaard, the 19th-century Danish religious thinker. There are certainly ways in which I can see his critique of Christendom in what you wrote. How has Kierkegaard inspired you? And what are some other major inspirations?
There are a lot of really great thinkers, yet Kierkegaard is certainly one who critiques our façade of what Christianity is. He also communicates the idea that academic Christianity, theology, can be a way in which we insulate ourselves from the true gospel and protect ourselves from it. Those are things that we certainly begin to see in evangelicalism. As a kid from the Bible belt, I was kind of suffocated with Christianity. In a lot of ways, where everything is Christian, nothing is Christian. That's something that Kierkegaard was really pointing at. When our money says "In God We Trust," but our economy looks like the Seven Deadly Sins, then the character of God is challenged. That's the essence of using the Lord's name in vain, having the façade of Christianity without the heart of it.
And of course Gandhi and so many others pointed out the same contradictions. When Gandhi was asked about Christianity, he said, "I love Jesus; I just wish that Christians took him more seriously. They look so unlike their Christ." Those are great critics who can remind us what our faith is truly about.
Other inspirations include Jacques Ellul, who critiqued the technique or forms of our faith when they don't have love and justice at the heart of it. And Paulo Freire in Latin America and others who have done popular theology to change the way that we learn our faith.
I also find heroes in the black church in the United States. One of the signs that the Holy Spirit is at work in the world is that the black church has been able to survive the shameful things that white Christians have done in the name of God and justified with scripture. So I admire folks like John Perkins, an 80-year-old legend from the Civil Rights struggle who has been a mentor and teacher of mine.
You studied youth ministry in college. When you began down the path toward becoming a minister, did you have a sense that God would call you down the path He has? Or has this all been one adventure after another?
It's been one adventure after another. I love the scripture that says we work out our salvation "with fear and trembling." There's a sense of not really fully knowing what's next. When you look back on your life, it's easy to think, wow, that was in the works, and you see what seems like a pretty clear path to bring you to where you've come.
But a lot of it has been a gentle whisper, and a nudge here and there. Everything I have experienced and participated in has been with community -- like going to India, going to Iraq, living in Philly the last sixteen years. All of that has been in the context of other people doing life together.
Timothy Dalrymple is the CEO and Chief Creative Officer of Polymath Innovations, a strategic storytelling agency that advances the good with visionary organizations and brands. He leads a unique team of communicators from around North America and across the creative spectrum, serving mission-driven businesses and nonprofits who need a partner to amplify their voice and good works.
Once a world-class gymnast whose career ended with a broken neck, Tim channeled his passions for faith and storytelling into his role as VP of Business Development for Patheos, helping to launch and grow the network into the world's largest religion website. He holds a Ph.D. in Religion from Harvard's Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Tim blogs at Philosophical Fragments.


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Cheap beer and 3 a.m. burgers at Steak Queen diner: Review
At least the onion rings are good at the all-night Steak Queen in Rexdale, Rob Ford's haunt
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By any definition, Steak Queen is hardly regal.
The Rexdale restaurant is a fast-food joint serving souvlaki and burgers, the type of hybrid Greek diner that has long flourished outside the downtown core.
Gus and Toula Housseas opened Steak Queen in 1979 and it remains a product of its time: backlit menu board, plastic plants and four-person booths made from red vinyl flip-down chairs and fake wooden tables. Open 24 hours since 2011, the bordello-worthy red light fixtures are easy on bleary eyes.
It's a time warp and a cheap bar, serving domestic beer from noon to 2 a.m. At $3.25 a bottle, customers order two at a time, or so I observe after midnight one night this week.
And then there is the matter of Toronto mayor Rob Ford, filmed earlier this week incoherently ranting in front of the counter. Steak Queen has since erected a makeshift shrine out of the ensuing newspaper articles; Ford campaign magnets are behind the counter.
"I was in the video. I'm mini-Ford," Karim Ahmad Nassini tells customers. He's one of four brothers who have owned the restaurant since 2010.
(That's him, face out of frame, patting Ford on the back and saying he should be prime minister.)
During one late hour, 20 customers trickle into Steak Queen; most sit down, the rest get take out. Woodbine Racetrack and slots are nearby. The mayor comes up in almost every conversation.
"He's getting stupid. I backed him but now I won't," says Mr. Chicken Wings.
"It's not him. It's the media. I'll vote for him even when he's in jail," counters Karim.
It's not rowdy. Customers are largely young men in baseball caps and hoodies, with the occasional airport limo driver.
"On the weekend it's sometimes crazy because of the drunks coming from the clubs," says co-owner Fazel Ahmad Nassini said later on the phone.
The frisson about the mayor is far more exciting than the bland food.
Chicken souvlaki ($9.50) is a loaded plate heavy on the carbs but light on flavour, save the oregano-accented grilled breast meat. The iceberg-based Greek salad is topped with an indeterminate white dressing; grated feta and raw white onions are a welcome boost. Homemade tzatziki is closer to mayonnaise and the rice mixed with frozen vegetables is to be avoided, especially the part covered in brown "homemade barbecue" sauce that tastes of flour paste and vinegar.
A banquet burger ($4.95) isn't much better. The eight-ounce patty looks homemade and tastes of oregano, but is rubbery. Smoky bacon and processed cheese do what they can in a sesame bun.
That said, Steak Queen has a few key points in its favour. It's clean, having passed every City of Toronto Health Department inspection since 2010. It makes decent onion rings ($3.25), neither greasy nor salty. And since it never closes, it provides a viable alternative to McDonald's for middle-of-the-night munchies, if you go for that sort of thing. And we know at least one Torontonian who does.
Steak Queen, 345 Rexdale Blvd. (at Highway 27), 416-742-5806, steakqueen.ca. Open seven days, 24 hours a day.
email@example.com ; @amypataki on Twitter
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Docs In Progress screens documentary works-in-progress to the general public and moderate a feedback session between the audience and the filmmaker(s). If you have an almost-done documentary and want feedback from a smart, articulate, media-savvy, honest but helpful audience before you lock picture, submit your rough cut to Docs In Progress. While we accept submissions on a year-round rolling basis, if you are interested in being considered for a specific screening, please note our deadlines below:
|For Work-in-Progress Screenings (Full Rough Cuts of Short or Feature Documentaries up to 90 minutes)
|November 15, 2015
|For January 2016 WIP Screening at GWU
|February 15, 2016
|For April 2016 WIP Screening at GWU
|June 15, 2016
|For August 2016 WIP Screening at GWU
|August 15, 2016
|For October 2016 WIP Screening at Utopia Film Festival
|September 15, 2016
|For November 2016 WIP Screening at GWU
|For Documentary Roundtable (Trailers, Pitch Videos, or Samples up t0 10 minutes max – DC-area filmmakers ONLY)
|January 15, 2015
|For February 2016 Roundtable at Docs In Progress
|March 15, 2016
|For April 2016 Roundtable at Docs In Progress
|May 15, 2016
|For June 2016 Roundtable at Docs In Progress
|July 15, 2016
|For August 2016 Roundtable at Docs In Progress
|September 15, 2016
|For October 2016 Roundtable at Docs In Progress
Before submitting, please read the FAQ below.
Where are screenings held?
Work-in-Progress screenings are usually held in Washington DC through a partnership with Documentary Center at the George Washington University in Washington DC. We also partner once per year with the Utopia Film Festival in Greenbelt, Maryland.
The WIFV/Docs In Progress Documentary Roundtable is held at Docs In Progress in Silver Spring, MD.
What kind of films are eligible to submit?
For the work-in-progress screenings, Docs In Progress considers submissions of independent documentaries at the rough cut stage (no six hour first assemblies, trailers or completed works). We accept submissions of both shorts and features (no longer than 90 minutes). While preference is given to filmmakers in the Washington DC Metropolitan area, we will accept submissions from other filmmakers elsewhere in the country as long as the filmmaker is willing to cover his/her own travel to Washington DC if the film is accepted. We cannot accept submissions from filmmakers based in other countries.
For the WIFV/Docs In Progress Documentary Roundtable screenings, we only accept documentary trailers or 10 minute sequences. Filmmakers must be based in the Washington DC Metropolitan area.
Although we define "documentary" rather broadly and may screen documentaries with dramatized, experimental, political, or advocacy elements, we do not screen pure fiction films, mockumentaries, music videos, industrials, or works that are purely promotional in nature. We have screened everything from students works to films by well-established filmmakers.
The preview copy of a film must either be available on DVD or on a streaming service like YouTube or Vimeo. We CANNOT accept film submissions which involve any downloading of content on our part.
If a film is selected for screening, the screening copy must be available as a DVD or a Quicktime file which will need to be sent at least one week ahead of the screening.
How do I know if I'm ready to submit my film for a work-in-progress screening?
- Is it at the rough cut stage?
- Do your friends, family, and pets think your film's the best thing since sliced bread, but you're not so sure?
- Are you unsure if anyone is interested in your film?
- Are you confident that there would be a huge interest in your film, but just want that last reality check before submitting to festivals?
- Are you struggling with the ending of your film?
- Are you unable to be objective any longer?
If you answered yes to any of these questions, your film is probably a good candidate for a work-in-progress screening. If you have a film at the trailer stage or just have one segment cut, it might be a better fit for the Documentary Roundtable.
If in doubt, contact us at 301-789-2797 or contactATdocsinprogressDOTorg to discuss. You may also want to see our other options for feedback on documentaries if you need feedback at a different timeframe from our deadlines or have concerns about showing your work in front of a general audience.
How are films selected for Work-in-Progress Screenings?
Once the film is received, at least three members of the Docs In Progress® Screening Committee review the submitted films and evaluate them for consideration for screening. Some of the criteria we are looking at:
- Has the filmmaker provided a synopsis?
- Is there story development and/or character development over the course of the film?
- Does the film have a beginning, middle, and end? Or at least seem like it is approaching an ending?
- Is knowledge transmitted through the use of a variety of visual elements?
- Is the context of the story clear?
- Does the filmmaker open to feedback from an audience and willing to consider making recommended changes to the film either through reshoots or re-editing?
- Will the filmmaker(s) be able to attend the screening?
- Is the film at a stage where it can most benefit from feedback from an audience?
We strongly recommend that, if you are considering submitting your film for a Work-in-Progress Screening or a Roundtable that you attend a prior session so you can have a good sense of how feedback is given and discussed.
Do you only accept submissions from Mid-Atlantic region filmmakers?
For most of our screenings, filmmakers may be based anywhere. While we have been great supporters of our strong local film community from Washington DC, Maryland, and Virginia, we have also screened works by filmmakers from West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Colorado, Massachusetts, California, and New York. Out-of-town filmmakers must be able to attend the screening night at your own travel expense. We discourage filmmakers from other countries from submitting since we cannot sponsor visas. Note that our WIFV/Docs In Progress Documentary Roundtable screenings is intended for filmmakers from Washington DC, Maryland, or Virginia only.
TO SUBMIT: Complete our online submission form here. If mailing a DVD, send it (clearly labeled with the title of the film and name of the filmmaker on the DVD) to:
Docs In Progress
8700 First Avenue
Silver Spring, MD 20910
Tel: 301-789-2797
If sending a DVD, it must be RECEIVED by the submission deadline noted to be considered for that round. If it is not, it will be considered for the next round. DVDs will not be returned.
If submitting a YouTube or Vimeo link, if there is a password involved, please make sure that password is in effect long-term since our screening committee may not review the films until weeks or even months after your submission. If a password does not work when we are reviewing, the film submission will be automatically rejected from consideration.


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Pete advocates "stay loose" as an alternative to "duck and cover".
Pete misunderstood the "evacuation" drill.
Pete loves his DIY Sit/Stand desk.
Pete's video audition for Project Runway didn't go so well.
Hip ain't Hip 'less you ship those hips!
Pete's busted using company resources to make his "Hip Hips in 30 days" YouTube series.
"Where are you gonna put Wearables on this body?"
Pete awaits a video diagnosis of Barista Knees.
Knobby Knees Knudsen demonstrates his unique videoconferencing style.
3 seconds later, Sparkfun abruptly ended their brief experiment in video support lines.
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A new video by Senior Investigative Analyst Anne Schieber is posted today at the "Big Government" section of Breitbart.com about the Michigan Senate's failure to protect thousands of home health care aides from an SEIU illegal unionization scheme.
You can read more about the issue here and here.
Related Articles:
State, National Media on SEIU's Downward Spiral
SEIU Affiliate's Revenue Cut in Half After 'Dues Skim' Ended
SEIU: Go on strike against your family members
Center in Wall Street Journal Consecutive Days
Reitz in The American Spectator


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Mario Party Cheats & Codes
13 Cheats
Easy Money
Go to Minigame Stadium in the option house. Set the computers on hard, use handicaps and set 50 coins for each player, and set it for 30 turns. When you are near the end of the game turn the computer players to human players so that you can get all the coins they have raked in. Every time I do this I usually get 800-1000 coins.
Fill Mushroom Bank Easily
Every time players complete a game, the stars and coins from each human player are put into the Mushroom Bank. However, if computer players are filling in, those coins and stars are lost. An easy trick to accumulate lots of stars and coins is to switch all players to human in the last round of the game. (You can do so by pausing and accessing the options menu.) Complete the board and you will be able to keep ALL the stars and coins.


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In an interview with Britain's Daily Mail, Trump positions himself more firmly than ever as a Netanyahu political ally.21:13 03.05.16 | 2 comments
What nobody wants to say is that young people who are not married, well . . . "pretend". and the young women well, . .. goes the Mikveh because the young man want's to know his . . . is "clean" whether she ahe has counted, or not. The language in Halachah is not polite, and it is what it says. That the rabbinate allows the privacy of a woman not have declare her personal status means that some young women have been lyng, the women at the mikveh know they are lying, and there's no point in being unpleasant. It's been done before, and it's been done in the past. It's a foolish mind game that young people think will protect them from gettin' embarassed. Too bad our society has become so sophisticated, and mixed up that instead of starting a child's education at three, followed by "school" followed by learning the basics until twelve and thirteen, then serious study, or learning some livliehood until after fifteen and sixteen. By that time, it was assumed you were ready for "life"--there was no adolsesnce, Young women married somewhere between sixteen to eighteen, some a little earilier, some a little later, Yes, Virginia, when those Jewish women went to the mikvah they were married! They were "teenage brides" fully equipped to raise a family and run a household. Today . . . unfortunately the biology is not in synch with the advances in technology, and for reasons of economic necessity, most young people get married in their twenites, and some even later.


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You're definitely on the naughty list now! Bikini-clad Courtney Stodden straddles her Santa in the snow
It's usually heartening to see people getting into the Christmas spirit, be it the cheery flash of a novelty Snowman earring or the bigger gesture of hours spent at a soup kitchen, extra effort for Yuletide is always warmly regarded.
But trust teen bride Courtney Stodden, 17, and her husband Doug Hutchison, 51, to take things too far as they jump on the festive bandwagon to flaunt their May to December relationship.
The pair were thrown out of a pumpkin patch in the run-up to Halloween for displays of heavy petting that were rendered X-rated thanks to Courtney's skimpy shorts and shirt.
Tis the Season: To subvert a benevolent childhood hero, if you're Doug Hutchison and Courtney Stodden, that is - the pair visited the Angeles National Forest in California on Friday to pose for these pictures
But for Christmas, the blonde has (of course) gone that one step further and stripped down to just a bikini; a metallic red two-piece to celebrate the birth of Christ.
You might argue that this 'sins of the flesh' incongruity shouldn't bother the teenager, but she claims to be a devout Christian and revealed in a recent interview with Zap2it that her favourite book is The Bible.
However, Father Christmas isn't a religious icon and therefore free for the couple to denigrate with their smutty snow escapades, safe in the knowledge that they won't risk upsetting religious groups, just hundreds and thousands of innocent children.
Jingle belle: Devout Christian Courtney Stodden wears a bikini to celebrate the festive period
It's Christmas time, there's no need to be afraid: Oh yes there is, when Courtney and Doug are around
Hutchison, who is best remembered as the nasty prison officer in The Green Mile and creepy Eugene Tooms in The X Files, has brought a similarly macabre presence to the benevolent, child-friendly figure of selfless devotion.
Hidden almost completely by his Father Christmas costume, the man of an age who should know better posed with his semi-naked young bride in a series of troubling images.
About the only one not likely to give you nightmares is the image of Doug's Bad Santa handing presents to Stodden, the other poses ensure that you will jettison the usual cookies and milk this year, and then barricade the chimney.
He's behind you: Boo, hiss etc as Doug becomes more pantomime villain that philanthropic patriarch
I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus: The effect is less creepy when Doug's beard slips down
The couple play on the image - again, one that for years has been benign, innocent and the font of happy memories - of the young girl sitting on Santa's knee.
Doug also stands behind his wife as she wiggles her bum in his direction, and then there are those straddling shots.
Stodden has for days now been issuing lascivious come ons to Saint Nick on her Twitter, interspersed with excerpts from her favourite book, The Bible.
Finally, some gifts: Doug's Santa hands over some colour coordinated presents
Eyes full of tinsel and fire: Courtney blends in with her artfully posed gifts
It's now clear, if it wasn't always, that Doug is her Santa of choice.
She told Zap2it that her husband is her celebrity crush and when asked what her choice of superpower would be, she replied: 'I would find it breathtaking to be able to feel what it's like to fly... Wait. I'm already flying - flying on the wings of love!'
Stodden also revealed that she lives in seven inch stilettos from the moment she gets out of bed, even when she is hiking in Hollywood with her mother and dog.
And she admits that her friends make fun of her for being: 'A little too sexual.'
Happiness: Courtney is grateful for her personal Santa, which is good because it's doubtful the real one will be visiting
Waving goodbye: Courtney and Doug's seasonal 'treat' is at an end, heaven knows what they have planned for Easter
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