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The Japanese Bridge
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By Claude Monet
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High-quality printing gives this fine art print its vivid and sharp appearance. Produced on medium weight cover stock, this art reproduction is coated with a silken finish that protects the inks and creates an elegant look. The versatile art print strikes a balance between quality and affordability.
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Claude Monet (1840 – 1925), a founding father of Impressionism who disliked the restrictiveness of traditional art, began as a caricature artist, evolving into one of the world's most extraordinary and important landscape painters. His "Japanese Bridge," part of a series that captures shifts in color during various phases of daylight, depicts a wooden footbridge that spanned the famous lily pond at his Giverny home in France. The transportive "Japanese Bridge" is an extraordinary water landscape in which Monet's adeptly imparts the artwork with the depth of a view glimpsed through a window
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Claude Monet (1840 – 1926), the founder of Impressionism, was one of the most influential landscape painters in the history of art. Born in Paris, Monet was enrolled in the studio of Glenyre, where he met Renoir, Sisley, and Bazille, who became the core of the Impressionist group. Painting outdoors, he broke the tradition of portraying a subject literally by conveying the fleeting effects of atmosphere, time of day, and season upon color and light. Eliminating black and gray from his palette, he represented natural color like a prism, breaking it down into its individual components, often painting a series of the exact same view under different light and weather conditions. Monet brought the study of the transient effects of natural light to its most refined expression, ultimately becoming a forerunner of 20th century modernism.
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May 5, 2016
An elderly Wilson man is accused of critically injuring another man in a shooting Sunday afternoon.
Wilson police have charged 72-year-old Oscar Green with attempted first degree murder. The victim, Christopher Thigpen, was found around 3:00 p.m. lying face down in a field near the intersection of Meadow and Lodge Street.
The 33-year-old victim had been shot in the back and is in critical condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Green is being held without bond.
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subset: commoncrawl


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avenues of recourse. Let use use an analogy that I believe is appropriate. More women are injured, and often very much more grievously so, as a result of domestic violence than as a result of surrogacy. Yet the extent of domestic violence, and the serious harms that accrue to women as a result, do not motivate us to legally prohibit marriage or domestic partnerships. What we aim to do instead is to provide as many legal avenues and social structures as we can to enable women to leave battering relationships and seek redress for their injuries or to provide access to therapy that might stop the battering.
Similarly, what I propose in the case of surrogacy is not legal prohibition but a variety of policies that will warn women of the risks involved, make it possible for them to seek redress if their rights are violated during the process of functioning as a surrogate, help secure parental claims they do not wish to relinquish, and see that the interests of resulting children are protected.
Because I believe that both the benefits and the burdens of women's reproductive choices, whether as commercial or as gift surrogates or in the context of patriarchal relationships, are more alike than different, I think we should seek to devise legal solutions that would empower all women who are mothers. I believe that reforming our legal practices regarding custody in the ways I have suggested, and treating disputes over children who result from surrogacy arrangements as custody disputes, is a fair and principled way to protect the variety of parental claims that may arise and also the interests of the children involved. Legally recognizing a plurality of parental relationships may go a long way toward valuing and validating a variety of relationships coveted by both adults and children and away from viewing children as entities over whom adults should be driven to seek exclusive possession. 60


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I have a website where I need users to interact with other users. So far all done in JQuery / Jquery Mobile and PHP with a MySQL database.
Users need to select other users to play against in a game, but may not know their exact username.
What I would like is a dynamic textfield that searches the usertable in the DB, and pulls back usernames that match the letters in the search field, so for example a user types:
S-A-M and the textfield returns all the relevant users from the DB, SamSmith, SamJones, SamBlah, then as the user types


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Friday, May 25, 2012
7 comments
Monday, March 19, 2012
5 comments
I figured since I see and hear of so many people struggling with weight loss and suffering from the dreaded plateau, I thought I would offer some secrets of my own weight loss. These are just but a few of some of my own health and fitness tips w... Read more
Monday, March 05, 2012
3 comments
Tuesday, January 10, 2012
5 comments
I thought I would follow the trend here and announce my own resolutions for the new year :)
Here's my list, in no particular order:
1.) Get over my fear of public speaking
I am PETRIFIED of public speaking, which is a huge hindran... Read more
Wednesday, June 22, 2011
5 comments
So I figured since I now have a ton of time on my hands I could start blogging on a regular basis. Last week I finally got the guts to quit my job after a final "icing on the cake" moment which really sent me over the edge. I had been debating l... Read more
Tuesday, May 03, 2011
6 comments
So I'm not used to this whole gaining muscle and losing fat thing, because the scale has always been my number one resource for determining my weight loss. For four weeks now I've been stuck at 138 and the scale has not budged, yet I've lost alm... Read more


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Tsalnor's messages
Public messages for Tsalnor
Jan 4, 2012 10:23pm
Feb 11, 2012 2:26pm
are you even in high school yet?
Tsalnor Feb 13, 2012 5:24pm
Why are you asking me a question you know the answer to?
warr2098 Feb 23, 2012 6:36am
qwerberberber i would find it worrying if someone stiill played on here after highschool~
demon_kin Dec 31, 2012 8:24pm
I play this after High School :P But then again I'm in the Navy and have so much time on my hands lol


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About Us
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Welcome to the Website of Office of International Exchanges and Office of HongKong, Macao & Taiwan Affairs, Guangxi Normal University.
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International Exchanges and Cooperation
Guangxi Normal University has a long history of international exchange and Cooperation. As far back as 1950s-1960s, the university's Yucai campus was the site for Vietnam Yucai School and South Vietnam 9.2 School. It produced thousands of people very useful to Vietnam, 10 of whom have been Vietnamese state leaders, more than 20 government leaders at ministerial level, and others well-known scholars and entrepreneurs. At present, the university is among the most prestigious Chinese universities in Vietnam, which has the largest population of Vietnamese students in China.
Beautiful Campus……
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Dr. A. A. F. Nijsen, Principal of Fontys University of Professional Education, Holand, came to visit our university ……
Dr. Lin Lianlian, Professor of Economics and Management from California State University, the U.S.A, visited our university
An American delegation of Mathematics Education visited our campus led by Dr. Johnny W. Lott……
With the coming of the Fall season, the sweet smell of the osmanthus trees is drifting in the air
More than 20 foreign teachers are also coming in, ready to teach where they are needed.
The international students are also increasing in both number and variety of nationality.
Charming City of Guilin
Welcome to the charming city of
Links to Guilin:
People's Government of Guilin Municipality
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In essence, your training and preparation doesn't need to be any more complicated than that – get out and ride when you can, as often as you can, for as long as you can, but don't forget that we're not machines.
Start in good health
This event is an achievable challenge for regular riders who are looking for a step-up in distance. No matter how fit you are (or aren't), before you start training or rapidly increasing your time spent on the bike it's worth making an appointment with your GP for a basic check-up.
Make a plan
Start by taking a close look at your weekly schedule of home, family and work commitments and work out, realistically, how many hours a week you can dedicate to training from now until September. Nothing is a bigger drain on morale than failing to achieve self-set targets so remaining pragmatic at this stage will give you achievable targets which, in turn, will help keep you motivated.
Whatever your motivation for riding this event, make a pact with yourself to commit to your training and maximise the hours you have available.
Write it down
Once you know how much time you've got available to ride then set up a training diary. This can be a simple pad of paper or an online site like Strava, but measuring what you have achieved against what you said you'd do is a great way of keeping on track.
Get creative in using your time
You're busy and time is tight. Rather than feeling you need more riding time but can't get access to it, look for opportunities to ride that you haven't exploited before. Could you take a longer commute to or from work a couple of times a week? Could you set up a turbo trainer and do a quick hour before work without leaving the house? Instead of skipping a wet night ride, how about working on your core in the gym?
Find out what works for you
You can remove a lot of uncertainty from an event like M2L by finding out exactly what works and, perhaps more importantly, what doesn't work for you. This can be split into four main areas but the key theme is the same for all.
Don't use anything during the actual event that you haven't tested in training
Bike – Comfort and reliability are the priority here. Ensure your bike is well maintained and try to avoid any last minute equipment changes, particularly the saddle. Some people find slightly wider 25c tyres more comfortable than 23cs and they can be run at slightly lower pressures. If your shoe cleats are worn out then anticipate this and change them well in advance of the event.
Body – Comfort is, once again, the key here. You have three points of contact on a bike so make sure they are all as comfortable as you can make them. Wear the shoes, socks, shorts and gloves that you feel the most comfortable in over long distances. Chamois cream is highly recommended as it reduces the chance of saddle sores and infection.
Asking your body to sit on a bike for several hours at a time and ignoring your core is asking for trouble so factor in some core specific exercises into your training programme. This could take the form of Yoga or Pilates, circuit training or strength workouts.
Soul – An army may march on its stomach but cyclists ride on theirs. Without enough of the correct fuel in the tank and hydration in the system your body won't perform. Use the lead up to the event to experiment with different foods and energy brands to find out what works for your body. Many riders find that on long rides a mixture of "real" food (like rice cakes and flapjacks) and sports nutrition (energy gels) works best. Staying hydrated and keeping electrolytes in balance is an essential part of any big ride. Most critically for a long ride like this – learn to eat and drink on the bike.
Mind – By looking after and learning about your bike, body and soul in advance of the event you've taken important mental steps to eliminate the fear of the unknown. The confidence you gain from feeling prepared is a great way to arrive at the start line without any worries, and you can focus on enjoying the ride.
Build up gradually
Graeme Obree always used to say "remember training actually makes you worse at doing the thing it is you are training for…it's the rest and the proper nutrition that makes you improve". 'Supercompensation' – a healthy body's innate ability to best adapt to the task demanded of it – is at the root of improving all athletic performance. Give your body a chance to recover and build up your mileages / hours spent riding gradually. Don't embark on a 120-mile rides if your previous longest ride was 60 miles.
In order to recover from increasing levels of training you need to eat as well off the bike as on it. Cutting out sugary and high-fat foods and ensuring you eat a lot of protein and high quality carbohydrates are the key to recovering effectively.
How many hours / miles of training is enough?
This is a 'how long is a piece of string' question and depends entirely on your current fitness levels and sporting background. If you're new to cycling and long distance riding, it's likely to be more than someone who already regularly rides. It's a question that can only really be answered by a qualified coach who can test your physiology.
That said, a personal goal could be to be to build up to being able to comfortably ride two big (100-120 mile) back-to-back days by the end of August. That would give you the assurance you need to know that your body is prepared physically for the challenge ahead. Others may prefer to do a simulated ride distance as part of their training. Either way you will want to taper down your training load during the last two weeks for the event – do keep riding to keep your body ticking over but do cut down your time spent on the bike.
Maintain an average speed
You don't go faster by going faster… you go faster by not going slower. Settling into your personal pace at the start and getting dialled into the average speed you can maintain in training is the best way to pace yourself. Long stops kill your average speed, so stop only for as long as you need to properly refuel and rehydrate. Don't forget to top up your back pocket food and bottles before you leave the Feed Stations.
Practice night riding
Many of the riders will be riding into darkness towards the end of the ride so it is important that you get used to late-evening riding in the countryside before the event. Powerful, long-battery lights on the front and back are essential to be able to see and be seen. If you are new to this then practice initially on roads that you already know. Knowing where the rough surfaces and potholes are is a great way of building confidence before heading onto unknown roads.
Ride with the cycle clubs or join the RCC
When training for any goal alone it can sometimes feel like you are on a never-ending treadmill and this can leave you a little bit jaded. Make your riding a bit more sociable by joining the weekly Rapha Cycle Club rides, or sign up to the RCC, which has thousands of members across the UK who you can ride with. Some friendly banter with new friends and clubmates is a great way of helping the miles to fly by with the added bonus of helping to hone your group riding skills.
Consider a coach
Some people work better when they're told what to do and when, whilst others like a more organic approach to their riding and training. Only you know what type of rider you are.
Looking after yourself
Event preparation has always been about understanding the variables and controlling the controllable. A broken gear cable, snapped chain or puncture is only a disaster to a rider who doesn't have the knowledge to sort these common mechanicals.
The event mechanics are there to help you but, realistically, may be some distance from you should you require their services. The more self-sufficient you can be the less time you will potentially spend waiting on the side of the road.
Gav McDonald
Rather Be Cycling
"Wout Poels' kit on Sunday exemplifies why we developed Shadow; to offer world-leading racewear that is fast, comfortable, versatile and protective in the worst weather. The jersey works like a close-fitting jacket and the bib shorts are unlike anything else around – they keep you warm and dry. Both the bib shorts and jersey offer supreme versatility and comfort range for changeable weather, which we also saw during the race, and the snood and neoprene toe covers are further little touches that make the difference in keeping the body's temperature well-regulated. I'm proud to see Team Sky win a Monument wearing Rapha Shadow."
– Simon Huntsman, Rapha's Head of Research & development
The weather forecast for Sunday's Liège-Bastogne-Liège spelled snow storms and sunny patches in equal measure so Wout Poels knew he would need his versatile Rapha Shadow kit to race in. The 28-year-old climber had left it at his house back in Holland, however, so after La Flèche Wallonne he made a detour on his way to Liège.
Following a day that saw the peloton ride through all the weather seasons, the Team Sky man emerged to take a marvellous win, the team's first Monument. We're sure Wout would agree that the detour was worth it.
Here is his full kit list for the day, so you can wear it like Wout:
Driving down the gravel road to the winery where the Rapha Women's Prestige Merricks was to begin from, I was reminded of childhood jaunts on dust tracks, and the freedom of the country. It set the tone for what would be a wonderful day's riding. Those gravel roads were the only type I knew as a child, and we'd be riding several of them on our 121km long adventure.
Spirits were high as teams unpacked their bikes, saddled up and headed to the homestead for morning coffee. The sunrise was spectacular over the vineyard as we pumped our tyres in the long grass and packed our pockets with essentials for the day.
28 teams set off at five minute intervals, giving all groups an equal handicap. With 112 ladies riding, you can imagine the excitement and motivation that was brewing, and the day was very much a celebration of the last four years of growth in women's cycling in Australia.
We took off with a thrill along a long gravel section, passing several teams with punctures, before calming a little once we hit the bitumen, eventually turning right and heading towards Flinders, a coastal town with sublime rolling hills running parallel to the ocean. The hills were lined with dairy cows and the land was green and picturesque. Quickly we accepted that we were riding into a headwind and tucked in together.
The day's highlight was 'The Corkscrew' which rolled us up, down and wrapped around, befitting of its name. After that, it wasn't long before we reached the very tip of Point Nepean, the southernmost point of Port Phillip and the most westerly point of the Mornington Peninsula, as European as it would get!
Here at Fort Nepean you could sense history in the fort ruins and gun barrels, well preserved for all to see. Not all teams took the history lesson though, as we watched several take a wrong turn and 'cyclocross it' down cliff stairs, only to find the beach.
The following 30km consisted of a rewarding tailwind buffeting us back towards Arthurs Seat and the Elgee Park Winery. Of course, there was a 20% climb that rose sharply from the seaside town of Dromana, a little more gravel and then the 3km Arthurs Seat climb to the summit for that all important checkpoint stamp (and photograph). Personally, that 20% pitch nearly ruined me, and by the time we made the top, I was like a horse heading home.
I knew we only had a 15km descent with a few rolling hills back to the winery, however, and awaiting us was award-winning bubbly and a delicious feast to celebrate. A superb day of laughter and suffering was shared together on the bike, all in the spirit of the Rapha Prestige.
You can learn more about the Rapha Prestige rides here »
Brevet riding takes you to places you normally wouldn't think to go because they are just a little too far for a day trip. Or maybe because by the time you get to the best bit, it was time to turn back. Once beyond the point of no return is where the spirit of brevet begins.
More than anything, a brevet offers independence. It's the chance for you to ride in whatever way you want – just as long as you ride far and seek adventure. This style of riding offers a cerebral freedom completely disassociated from the typical perceptions of a hard day on the bike.
Add a bit of extra storage on your bike and one can pack just enough to handle a weekend journey. Other than the encouragement of friends, a brevet is unsupported. Armed with a change of clothes, plenty of food, and a hotel or campsite in between, a brevet can take you farther than your normal weekend ride.
Enter Portland Brevet, a ride to mark the new Rapha Brevet collection. Beginning in the bustling city, the Portland Brevet headed west through the hills and suburbs into Oregon's beautiful and less travelled roads all the way to the coast in Pacific City.
Joining the ride were 80 friends all up to the challenge of a long weekend on the bike. The ride covered roughly 230 miles and 10,000 feet of climbing over two days and was completely unsupported.
After a sunny first morning, the groups rolled one by one into the first checkpoint at Carlton 50 miles in. Espresso and macaroons were consumed with delight as everyone discussed the route and near-perfect weather.
After Carlton, the route followed Nestucca River Road upward gradually for miles amidst evergreen forests and glowing mosses. Everything imaginable about the topography and scenery of the Pacific Northwest is perfectly encapsulated in this one stretch of road. This climb should be on everyone's bucket list.
Across the landscape, mountains arched and jabbed the sky in subdued swaths of green. On the ascent there was sun, mist, breeze, and damp – all at the same time.
Riders crested the apex of the near ten-mile climb and began the descent, gliding through turns, ferns, and prehistoric looking flora while delicate ribbons of green peeked through every crevice. From there the route winded through vast, rolling landscapes set against the golden-tinged Oregon backcountry before arriving at the coast in Pacific City.
As groups of riders rolled into town, there was time for quick dip in the Pacific Ocean before a delicious dinner prepared by Chris DiMinno of Chris King and a few glasses of wine.
Day two began more casually, as everyone had found their rhythm and companions the same pace as them. As the main climb for the day approached, the evergreen-laden forests presented new perspective as the sun appears from the opposite direction. Mist-filled evergreens and peaking light offered warm greetings as everyone settled in for another long day.
Some cyclists rode to Hillsboro, and took the train back to Portland, bypassing around 20 miles of construction. A lucky few rode with the help of a local and took a secret way back, adding an extra 1,000 feet of climbing and 10 more miles.
The Portland Brevet embodied the spirit of longer mileage and unfamiliar routes. We rediscovered the feeling of euphoric curiosity and excitement of getting to ride truly beautiful roads for the first time, or of not knowing what is right around the next corner. It is a feeling that can unite and excite all cyclists. Why don't we seek it out more often?]]>
Interview by George Tyson
Rapha Prestige rides are team events across stunning terrain. In 2015, 13 Prestige rides were held around the world, attended by more than 1,500 people. Each Prestige provides riders with a cap, musette, and route card, featuring a unique graphic print informed by the area the route passes through – special souvenirs for those that earned them on the challenging rides. Here, Adam Sharp, graphic designer at Rapha, explains the inspiration behind the unique designs:
Each ride is special, and unique to the area it passes through, so we wanted to convey that in how the materials were presented. We first pulled together information about the route and built a catalogue of images and text, looking for details that would lend themselves to a repeat print, without being too cliché or obvious.
Some of the designs were more immediate than others, but one that sticks to mind for its unusual inspiration was Suwa in Japan. We discovered a festival held every six years called Onbashira, which literally translates to 'honoured log'. Residents in the area go into a deep forest, chop down logs, and carry them up to the top of a hill before riding them to the bottom in a show of bravery. We built this into the design, and tried to tell this amazing story visually in a repeat pattern.
Niseko in Japan is a popular ski destination, with these huge mountains that are full of birch trees. The idea behind the pattern takes inspiration from the birch bark, and the calligraphy brush strokes that are commonplace in Japanese art.
New England in the US is famous for its incredible scenery in autumn. The colours of the landscape completely change with the season, and you see these really vibrant yellows, greens, reds and oranges. For the design, we took some photos of the area and boosted the colours, and then picked out some of the interesting elements in the image. Although it's completely transformed from the original image, the area itself was used to make the pattern, which is quite an interesting concept. This is one of my personal favourites, and looks great printed on materials and fabric.
To celebrate the designs of last year's Prestige series, a special edition base layer has been developed using the identity from the Prestige New England, and will be available in early summer.
See the 2015 Prestige highlights »
View the 2016 Rapha Prestige Schedule »]]>
In 2008, a new kind of organised ride was born. With the aim of bringing out the camaraderie and suffering of road riding, the first Rapha Gentlemen's Races in North America invited teams to take part in rough-and-ready time trials over long distances, with long days, gravel roads and finding your own way as foundations.
In 2014, the Gentlemen's Race became Rapha Prestige. No less challenging than its predecessor, the new moniker described a more accessible series of events that stayed true to its roots in gentlemanly behaviour: teams must ride, and finish, these gruelling challenges together.
Word quickly spread about these amateur team events with no timing chips or race numbers, and how they offered something more than what you might get at other mass-participation rides. Each Prestige also provided riders with a cap, musette, and route card, featuring a unique graphic print informed by the area the route passes through – special souvenirs for those that earned them on the challenging rides.
The series grew in popularity, and new far-flung destinations were chosen as hosts for further adventures on roads less travelled. Collected below are highlights from the Prestige rides that took place in 2015:
Read about the 2015 Prestige Designs »
View the 2016 Rapha Prestige Schedule »]]>
In a little café in Ghent, Tiffany Cromwell is discussing looking good on two wheels. Not just one of the best female bike racers in the world, the CANYON//SRAM team member studied fashion before turning pro and is known for her peloton style, so it seemed only natural to talk to her ahead of the new Rapha + Liberty launch. The Australian has just returned from a final training ride before a big race the following day, and sits relaxed, chai latte in hand.
"There's a saying in racing that has always stuck with me: even if you're not riding well, as long as you look good then people will think you're just having a bad day," she says. "But if you look bad, and you're riding badly, people will think you're just bad."
Welcome to the world of professional cycling, where immaculate kit and impassive facial expressions are all part of the mind games at play, men and women alike. In competition, everyone suffers, so racers look for any sign of weakness in their rivals to take strength for themselves. Cromwell, a charismatic Australian with a knack for the toughest races, the classics, knows that even the little things make the difference.
"It's about making sure your socks are the right length, your helmet isn't crooked, and so on. It's like when you know you're in shape, you're trim so you go out there feeling more confident."
So what happens if that confidence helps you make the podium for a champagne moment? Is there a pressure to look good, even if you've just given your all and that should be enough? "Yes! I'll think: 'Oh my god how am I going to not look so terrible?!'" she says. "I'll give my face a quick wipe, maybe brush my hair… It's always tricky to look good on the podium as the photographers shoot from below too which gives you a double chin." Nobody said glory and glamour is easy.
Belgium is where Cromwell has earned her best results and she seems entirely at home here, gliding around the endless cycle paths in her distinctive low riding style. Her compatriots from the Orica-AIS women's team are also sitting in the café ("it serves coffee as good as back home") and 'Tiff' offers a friendly wave. She could easily be riding with them and feel very comfortable in an all-Australian setup, but is forging her own path with the multi-national CANYON//SRAM collective. She hopes it will help her stand out enough for Olympic selection.
Cycling is an individual sport that hinges on teamwork, and riders have to wear the kit provided by the team, but Cromwell catches the eye for the way she wears it. Whether complementing her Rapha outfit with a colourful or stripy scarf, ear rings, necklace ("Tiffany & Co, of course, my initials are the same – make me an ambassador!") or multi-coloured nails, she's a silk smooth rouleur all year round, even on Sunday spins to the café.
"Cycling is a hard sport, but it can be easy too. Ok, at the top level it's going to be hard and fast but that's different, a tough beauty. If you go for a nice ride with your friends, it's no harder than going for a jog. One of the best days out for me is when I'm in Adelaide for example, when it's beautiful and sunny and I can pick up my bike and ride out to a café."
"It [dressing smartly] is a way of expressing yourself. I studied fashion and am quite a creative person so I try and bring some of that through to cycling. I've been trying for years and years to combine fashion with cycling. Imagine a Chanel cycling team – I'd retire if we had that!"
For now though, she'll have to content herself with the Rapha + Liberty collaboration, which enters its second year with a new houndstooth print design on a range of performance kit. "It's a really cool concept, because for a long time Rapha was always very classic, very understated, but for the women's side this is more print-based and interesting. I'm a fan."
The following morning, Cromwell takes to the demanding roads and cobbled climbs of Flanders, sprinting to an excellent third place at the Omloop Het Nieuwsblad race behind world champion and good friend Lizzie Armitstead. A quick fix of her hair and she's up on the podium spraying the champagne. Confidence, strong legs, and the liberty of looking good – that's Tiff.
For as long as I can remember, riding any 100km-plus ride has represented one of the toughest challenges any amateur or accomplished cyclist can face. Cycling non-stop, for three hours or more requires, more than anything, preparation.
"Hit the road with a full stomach."
If you had to write a list of the must-haves for this challenge, your number one priority will always be nutrition. The meal the night before is vital a good plate of pasta, quinoa, rice, bulgur wheat, lentils. It's also worthwhile avoiding alcohol and overly fatty foods in the days running-up to the race to ensure your liver is in top form. A small sacrifice that's well worth making! And you'll certainly need to take some solid food with you for the ride itself. Sports nutrition companies offer a wide range of products, but traditional food also has its place dried mango or papaya or nuts such as almonds are healthy and free of chemical additives. Fruit and almond bars are also stalwarts for snacking in the saddle. I've even been known to tuck a croissant in my pocket!
"Take in fluids right from the very start."
You'll also need to replace the litres of water your body will sweat out. You can use low-glucose energy powders such as maltodextrin to prepare an ideal drink for a long cycle. Too much sugar in your drink will ultimately make you feel thirstier and, more importantly, cause your blood glucose levels to peak, and that will generally mean hypoglycaemia. You need to drink and eat right from the beginning, and by that I mean the very first few kilometres. That's the first lesson professional cyclists learn. Drink before you start to feel the need, because once you're actually thirsty, it's already too late. A coke during the last 15 kilometres will often work if you're looking for an extra burst of energy and a clear head!
"Check your equipment."
When you're setting off on a long ride, there's nothing worse than a bike that's not working properly with a poorly oiled chain or worn tires. A full, timely check-up of your bike is absolutely vital because the sort of incidents that can occur on a cycle ride can take on dramatic proportions when you're 50km or more away from home or your destination. Make sure that doesn't happen to you by booking your bike in for a check-over at your local bike shop beforehand.
If you want all your bases covered, pack a full essentials kit: One or more inner tubes, a pump, some CO2 cartridges (not very green, but effective) and a multi-tool. Plus, if you know how to use it, a pocket chain tool with a quick link takes up hardly any room and could come in very handy.
"Prepare your equipment."
The key to setting off on a nice relaxed ride is in knowing what to expect, and that's not always easy! If you're planning a 100km ride, the advice is simple: build up to it with shorter distances beforehand. For the sake of your behind, as well as your back. Strangely enough, the biggest source of pain on a long ride is the friction on your hands, very uncomfortable. Having the right equipment is the key to cycling. In terms of technique, there is no question that the best way to approach the 100km is by building up to it with three or four 60-70 km rides first.
"The right equipment."
The basic must-have kit all cyclists need to invest in is some proper cycling shorts and a good pair of gloves. Just before you set off, go out and assess the temperature, even if you've already checked the weather forecast for the day. This is the best way to ascertain humidity levels and whether the day is likely to warm up. The basic cycling accessories for a cycle ride over three hours are: a neck tube, a small cap, shoe covers, a sleeveless top or waterproof gilet. These things will fold up small enough to fit into the pockets of your jersey. There's no point in wearing too many clothes, but it's not worth running the risk of getting caught out if the temperature drops because of a rain shower or after descending a hill.
"Know where you're going!"
Good knowledge of the route is a major asset if you want to manage your energy levels. The uphill segments are the most intense, and you'll struggle to drink or eat during these, which is where knowing your route comes in handy. If you know when there's a descent or flat stretch, you can use it to eat and hydrate. For an endurance 100km route you need to know how to manage your energy effectively, never letting your levels fall into the danger zone. For example, if you push too hard at the start of a 40 km ride, during an ascent of even just 5 or 6 minutes, your body may just give up because you've asked too much of it. You need to learn to stay within your limits, come what may. The safest way to do this is to jot down a breakdown of the route and set it on your handlebars then you'll be able to check your progress using an ordinary speedometer.
"Cycle in a group."
If you can cycle in a group, which is a significant advantage the first time you set your sights on the 100km, it's best to choose cyclists of a similar level. The idea is to steer clear of the wheels of the other members of the group as efficiently as possible, and to take turns making the pace, without pushing yourself too hard. After 80 km, if you're still feeling in good shape, now's the time to steam ahead, drawing on those last energy reserves.
"Devise a plan."
Everyone needs a plan when they are training. Below is just an example but breaking it up across the months is an effective way to do it, but you should always make it flexible to suit you and your lifestyle: If you work during the week, take it easy on Saturday and go harder on Sunday. Don't do the full ride if the weather is bad. Take the best of the weather, if it's bad on Sunday or sunshine on Saturday, just switch, do a little bit longer on Saturday. If you miss a ride, it's cool, dont worry. Don't ride if you are sick and cut the ride if you are too tired.
If you follow this plan, which might take 3 to 5 hours per week, you will have ridden 1500km by July 17th.
Go ride with friends, relax, enjoy the landscape, have fun AND good luck!
For this year's ride on Sunday 10th April, we have scoured the countryside to find ever more paths to pound the pedals on, and the parcours features 19 new sectors waiting to challenge you. Enjoy the typical HOTN bonhomie between the riders along the way, and finish in time to watch the pros race the real thing in France at the pub.
Read the FAQ »
View this year's gravé sectors »
*gravé (noun)
There are 300 spaces for this year's ride, with 200 allocated to the Rapha Cycling Club (RCC) and 100 available to the public.
Tickets to ride this year's Rapha Hell of the North are priced at £10 and include this year's special edition HOTN cap (to be handed out at the beginning of the ride) as well as Belgian beer and frites at the pub.
When and where does the ride start?
Sign in is from 9am at Pond Square, Highgate, with riders setting off at two minute intervals from then onwards. The ride finishes at a pub in Whetstone (location to be divulged closer to the day).
Can I download a GPX of the route?
Yes, this year we will be sending participants a .gpx file the day before the ride. The entire route will be sign posted, but we recommend uploading the .gpx file to your bike computer as a backup.
Will there be a feed stop?
Yes, there will be a feed stop at halfway on the course, with coffee, pastries and fruit. All participants will be given a beer and bag of frites on arrival at the finish too.
Is the ride supported?
No, the ride is not supported and we recommend taking at least two inner tubes, some food and plenty of water. We also recommend riding wide tyres, at least 25-27mm and with robust puncture protection.
Can I park in Highgate?
There is a lot of residential parking in Highgate, most of which is without charge on Sunday. However, we cannot guarantee availability of parking on any particular road.
Any other questions?
Please email firstname.lastname@example.com
New gravé sectors
Just like the real Paris-Roubaix, our sectors are given a five-star rating based on the difficulty of the surface, and also count down from highest to lowest. To give riders a taste of the new route, we have listed the ratings and a brief description of each sector below.
Sector 19 *
Dollis Valley
A gentle meander by the stream.
Sector 18 *
Brook Farm
Another easy sector, beware loose dogs.
Sector 17 **
Arkley Passage
The first true off-road section.
Sector 16 ****
Galley Lane
Getting rough, farm tracks with a tough 5 star section.
Sector 15 ***
The first glimpse of the countryside.
Sector 14 ****
St Catherine
A test of the legs.
Sector 13 ***
Porters Park
A sandy stroll with proper gravé through the fields. Beware of embedded metal bars – pinch flat danger.
Sector 12 ****
Hill Farm
1km climb with gravel and tractor tracks.
Sector 11 **
The Round Bush
Easily ridable dirt track.
Sector 10 **
Arenberg I
Glorious forest track.
Sector 9 *
School Lane
Cut through to the woods.
Sector 8 **
Ver River
Enjoy the view while you can.
Sector 7 ****
A single track into open fields.
Sector 6 ***
Watling Chase
Skirt around the field, wide open tracks then a paved climb to the H-Van and refreshments.
Sector 5 **
Lodge Farm
Easing back into the route.
Sector 4 *****
The Monument
Challenging forest downhill, a dusty climb, long single track.
Sector 3 ***
Wash Lane
Through the canal tunnel, careful on the corner.
Sector 2 *
Hadley Descent
Easy tarmac climb followed by downhill.
Sector 1 ****
A technical and stony parting shot.


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The days of spring vacation are beginning to dwindle for local students, and the weather has been, well, not the best.
Finding yourself stuck inside more than you would like? I've got a few suggestions to help pass the time.
It is Jay's Top 10 List of my favorite sports movies of all time.
Most of the movies on my list are considered solid movie fare but wouldn't make any critics' lists of top sports movies of all-time. That's OK because we all know that we react differently to movies. I still can't understand why "Major League" didn't win the Oscar.
Sometimes, your enjoyment of a movie is just how you can relate to it. So here is my list. I hope you try a few if you haven't seen them. These stand the test of time, although some are filmed in black and white.
Oh, and I will say that I only picked movies where the sport played a major role. "Caddyshack" was awesome, but it's not really about golf.
I also didn't include a great movie like "Field of Dreams" because I have a pretty hard time identifying with ghosts coming out of the cornfield.
No. 10: "Mystery, Alaska" (1999). Anyone who ever has grown up skating on a pond and dreaming about the NHL would enjoy this one, which had heavy-hitting actors Russell Crowe and Burt Reynolds in key roles. It is about a talented adult rec league team in Alaska getting to play an exhibition game against the New York Rangers. As a side note, my neighborhood pond hockey team used to play other teams from the area, and we thought we were pretty good, so we joined a league that played at an actual ice rink. We were so bad on rink ice that we had to be dropped into competition against kids three or four years younger than we were for an entire season.
No. 9: "The Harder They Fall" (1956). How could I resist this one? Humphrey Bogart (in his final film) plays a sportswriter who covers boxing and sells out to work with a corrupt promoter. Eventually Bogey sees the light. Rod Steiger plays the heavy.
No. 8: "The Mighty Ducks" (1992). I could easily have picked the "Bad News Bears" (1976) because the two are the same movie. A knucklehead coach thinks winning is the only thing in youth sports and ruins the time for his players until he has an epiphany. Emilio Estevez coaches the Ducks. Anyone who has been around the youth sports world has experienced this movie firsthand.
No. 7: "Trouble Along the Way" (1953). You can't go wrong watching John Wayne play a newly hired head football coach at a Catholic college in New York. Although the program is abysmal, the "Duke" is told to win immediately. Backed into a corner, and with teams like Notre Dame and Army on his schedule, he cheats. Having covered college football for more than 20 years, I know many coaches have found themselves in similar situations.
No. 6: "Phar Lap" (1983). To someone who always has loved horse racing, this is a must-see film. The incredible story of this New Zealand and Australian legendary thoroughbred follows his life from 1926-32. At one point the gelding won 32 of 35 races and was a worldwide phenomenon. The horse survived an assassination attempt just before winning the Melbourne Cup in 1930 and eventually was thought to be poisoned with arsenic after being shipped to America.
No. 5: "Major League" (1989). If you can't laugh at this one, you have some serious problems. A great cast, including Tom Berenger, Charlie Sheen, Wesley Snipes and Bob Uecker, take the sad-sack Cleveland Indians to the World Series despite the hopes of their team owner that they would fail so she could move the team. One of the really fun parts of the movie for me is when pitcher Ricky Vaughn, nicknamed "Wild Thing," comes in to pitch in a playoff-game against the Yankees. Growing up a Yankees fan, it reminded me of when Sparky Lyle used to enter a game to "Pomp and Circumstance." Of course, Vaughn's entrance to The Troggs' "Wild Thing" is awesome.
No. 4: "North Dallas Forty" (1979). A cynical look at professional football left many people questioning whether North Dallas Forty was an accurate description of the cut-throat relationships between players and management. In the movie, coaches would do anything to keep players on the field, and those players feel pressured to go along with the program. The management is ruthless, using up human beings and spitting them out. A fictional account? You be the judge. Nick Nolte and Mac Davis are the stars.
No. 3: "Hoosiers" (1986). You live in Indiana, so I don't have to tell you much about this one. And while I think the film has some flaws, it carries the basic concepts that we could all follow. Hard work and determination lead to success and often allow us to overcome formidable odds. Gene Hackman is at his best.
No. 2: "Rocky" (1976). The original message got lost in all the following sequels, but this movie remains inspirational whether you are 5 or 85. If you put your heart and soul into something, the reward might not be greatness but a shot at greatness. Sylvester Stallone didn't want the original Rocky movie to have a silly ending, so Rocky lost his championship bout. His triumph was turning his life around to get there.
No. 1: "Breaking Away" (1979). Dennis Quaid, Dennis Christopher, Daniel Stern and Jackie Earle Haley might not be happy with their lot in life as compared to the students at Indiana University, but a bicycle race shows them that they can compete on an even level with anyone. A great message in this movie. Our limitations usually are applied by ourselves.
Jay Heater is The Republic sports editor. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or 379-5632.


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Red pimple like bumps on bottom??
My 14 month old has quite a few red pimple like bumps on her bottom and they won't seem to go away for good. It's not a diaper rash...no diaper rash cream works anyway. I have googled and researched and I think it might be infected hair follicles? Any OTC meds or home remedies I can try to help get rid of them for good?
Posted: 01/25/2011 by pytns1mom
Mom Answers
Sort by: best answers | most recent answers
1 - 6 of 6 answers
It sounds like a yeast infection. My son had it when he was 2 months old. I am not sure about OTC meds but my physician prescribed Nystatin cream which cleared the bumps in just a couple of days. I continue to use it for redness that the diaper rash cream won't take care of and it works very well. Hope this helps!posted 01/25/2011 by ramsquad7
Hey, is it possible for you to put on pic here because my baby got red spots, well they not really spots, they are tiny and has no skin on top and they bleed a little too. They are all around anus only. I am reallyy worried as gp dnt know wht is it and he has given me ateroid cream to put on. Nappy rash cream or anti fungal cream didnt work.... Pleaase someone help :-(posted 02/16/2015 by parminder_plaha
Thanks all! I did ask her ped about it, he said it was a touch of yeast infection and told me to use Desitin combined with Cortizone creme. It does NOT seem to be working very well...I think I will try the Lotrimin creme. Thanks again!posted 02/07/2011 by pytns1mom
My 3 year old gets these as well. They are not usually concentrated in one area , they really do just look like random zits. Im thinking that maybe they are just that...zits. we tried switching pull-ups brands and different wipes and nothing has worked so far. I think she's just getting infected pores. Check with a few doctors. The first one we saw said it was eczema...we put her on a cream and she had a mild allergic reaction. We have an appointment with a dermatologist later next week. When we described it over the phone they said it didn't sound too serious or life threatening. Hope this helps.posted 02/07/2011 by MissOliviasMommy
It could also be an allergy to something. All 4 of my kiddos have had little tiny bumps from seasonal allergies. Bring it up to her doctor.posted 02/06/2011 by jesskahn
Yeast infection. You can buy Lotrimin Cream (stuff used for ring worm and athlethes foot) and apply three times a day. Don't use any diaper rash cream until it clears up.posted 01/29/2011 by marndt17
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Second Update for Debian Etch
The Debian project has just released version 4.0r2 of its Linux distribution. The second update for the current stable release, Etch, mainly comprises bug fixes.
The bug fixes relate to the Apache 2 Web server, the Pluggable Authentication Modules (PAM) and the PostgreSQL-Datenbank. Security updates have been added for Evolution, Samba, PHP versions 4 and 5, the Iceweasel browser and the Iceape mailer, as well as for the Linux kernel 2.6.18. a complete list updates is included in the official announcement.
The Debian Installer with and was also updated to support the latest kernel. This makes the old netboot and floppy images obsolete. The project has published updated files for Debian 4.0r2 ohen its mirror servers.
Issue 25: Raspberry Pi Handbook 4th Ed./Special Editions
Buy this issue as a PDF
Ubuntu 16.04 LTS released
"Xenial Xerus" comes with a new packages format and several improvements for the enterprise.
Microsoft Visual Studio Code v1.0 is Available for Linux!
Linux users can now download and install the Windows code editor
Open Container Initiative announces Image Format Project
New initiative will address security and interoperability concerns around container technology.
Red Hat Lures Developers with Free RHEL and Container Development Kits
Developers can use RHEL as a development platform without a subscription fee.
Microsoft Brings the Linux Command Line to Windows
Windows users will soon have native access to the Bash shell.
Internet Research Group Proposes Better Email Standard
Improvements to SMTP will provide better guarantee of confidentiality
New Nvidia Driver Offers Wayland Support
Graphics vendor embraces new reality in Linux graphics
Inventor of Email Dies
Pioneer Ray Tomlinson bequeathed the @ sign to billions of Internet users
Microsoft Announces Linux Version of SQL Server
Redmond says its classic database tool will run without Windows
Strange New Attack Lets an Intruder Gain Access Through a Mouse Dongle
New intrusion technique affects most non-Bluetooth wireless mice


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It may be hard to believe, but the young reprobates you see staggering out of Kraków's bars and clubs actually represent the country's educational elite. Kraków's Jagiellonian University is rated as Poland's best institute of higher learning, as well as being one of the oldest in the world – in Central Europe only Prague's Charles University predates it. Its story begins in 1364 when, after years of pleading, King Kazimierz the Great finally persuaded Pope Urban V to grant permission to establish a seat of higher learning in Kraków, which the King primarily funded with proceeds from the nearby Wieliczka salt mines. Three years later the school bell was ringing in the lessons, namely philosophy, law and medicine.Originally named the 'Kraków Academy', the university started to flourish in the following century when math, theology and astrology were introduced, attracting eminent scholars from across Europe. The rapid expansion necessitated a larger campus and the building today known as Collegium Maius was built in the latter half of the 15th century. It was here that Nicolas Copernicus – who would later go on to revolutionise our understanding of the universe – studied from 1491 -1495.
The university's 'golden age' was certainly during the Polish Renaissance in the early 16th century when the Jagiellonian Library was established and the school set an attendance record that wouldn't be surpassed until the late 18th century. When the country's capital was moved to Warsaw in 1596, the university's fortunes declined along with those of the city. During Poland's era of partitions the university was actually threatened with closure before being saved by a decree from Austrian Emperor Ferdinand I. In an about-face from their initial hostilities towards the university, the Austrians began to invest heavily in its development and by the 1870s the school had re-established its lofty reputation. It was at this time that the Neo-Gothic Collegium Novum was built and one of the university's greatest moments came in 1883 when professors Zygmunt Wróblewski and Karol Olszewski achieved the liquefaction of nitrogen and oxygen.
Concurrent with a common theme throughout Polish history the prosperity was again fleeting. In 1939 the Nazis occupied Kraków and arrested the university's professors during 'Sonderaktion Krakau,' sending them to the Sachsenhausen and Dachau concentration camps. Many never returned, but those that did helped form the underground resistance university which was in place until the war's end. Jagiellonian also played its part in the anti-totalitarian protests of the '60s and '80s, and today is once again the top-ranked training ground of Poland's educational elite. Poland's entry into the European Union in 2004 has greatly increased its fortunes and funding with the development of new departments and better facilities, including a new so-called 'Third Campus' or 'The 600th Anniversary Campus' in the Pychowice district. For the 2014/2015 academic year the university enrolled over 48,000 students in 84 programmes of study.
Notable Alumni
With centuries of student enrollement, Kraków's job dodgers deserve more attention than most. The uni's first female student, named Nawojka, achieved enrolment 300 years before it was permitted by passing as one of the boys. Of the alumni none have achieved more than Nicolas Copernicus, a product of the class of 1492. Lauded as the founder of modern astronomy, you might know him for being the first to assert that the earth orbited the sun. Fortunately for him it took the church over 100 years to decide that agreeing with him merited being burnt at the stake. Other students of note include Jan Matejko, who would go on to paint many of Poland's most revered works of art, and whose house on ul. Floriańska is today a museum. Karol Wojtyla, better known as Pope John Paul II studied in the philology department, as did the Nobel Laureates Wisława Szymborska and Ivo Andrie. Not that all students proved so diligent; Stanisław Lem, who would go on to pen the sci-fi classic Solaris, also studied at Jagiellonian, but hated his medical studies so much he flunked his exams on purpose. From its early beginnings Jagiellonian's students proved a bit of a handful – exempt from local justice and answerable only to the rector they frequently ran wild, the Hungarian students particularly prone to launching pogroms on the town's Jewish population when that was in fashion. And if they sound bad then they're not a patch on Faust and Twardowski, two mystical (and mythical) sorcerers who allegedly studied at Jagiellonian before gaining notoriety for entering pacts with the devil.
What to See
Jagiellonian is made up of several campuses and academies all over Kraków, but the main points of interest to tourists are all clustered around Św. Anny and Jagiellońska Streets (B-3), just minutes from the southwest corner of the market square. Collegium Maius – the university's oldest building and home to its museum - shouldn't be missed. Adjacent is the picturesque Professors' Garden, and around the corner you'll find the beautiful Collegium Novum, beside which stands a monument to Copernicus.


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Saturday, Jun 23, 2012 12:30 PM EDT
- Saturday, Jun 23, 2012 4:30 PM EDT
Battleship New Jersey, Camden, NJ
21 years and over
Enjoy a self-guided tour of the Battleship, live music by the Cabin Dogs, delicious Food and great craft beers from 19 breweries from the New Jersey!
VIP tickets gets you admission at noon -- 30 minutes earlier than the public. VIP guests can sample special beers and talk with the brewers!


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Category Archives: documents
THE SHRINE: Memory, Presence and Prophecy of the Living God
Pontifical Council for the Pastoral Care of Migrants and Itinerant People Vatican City, May 8, 1999. INTRODUCTION 1. The meaning and aim of the document "All Christians are invited to become part of the great pilgrimage that Christ, the Church … Continue reading
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Ocean Power Technologies To Announce Fiscal Fourth Quarter 2012 Results And Host Conference Call On July 13, 2012
www.oceanpowertechnologies.com and clicking on the Investor Relations tab, then Webcasts & Presentations. Recorded replays of the conference call will be available on the Company's website and by telephone at 888.286.8010 (toll free in the U.S.) or 617.801.6888 (for international callers), replay passcode 69012176, beginning at 1:00 p.m. Eastern on July 13, 2012.About Ocean Power Technologies Ocean Power Technologies, Inc. (Nasdaq: OPTT) is a pioneer in wave-energy technology that harnesses ocean wave resources to generate reliable and clean and environmentally-beneficial electricity. OPT has a strong track record in the advancement of wave energy and participates in an estimated $150 billion annual power generation equipment market. OPT's proprietary PowerBuoy® system is based on modular, ocean-going buoys that capture and convert predictable wave energy into clean electricity. The Company is widely recognized as a leading developer of on-grid and autonomous wave-energy generation systems, benefiting from 15 years of in-ocean experience. OPT is headquartered in Pennington, New Jersey, USA with an office in Warwick, UK. More information can be found at www.oceanpowertechnologies.com.
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Browsing "Asian Perspectives, 1967 - Volume 10, Number 1" by Title
Showing results 1 to 4 of 4
|Issue Date
|10:1 Table of Contents - Asian Perspectives
|Solheim, Wilhelm G. II
|Regional Reports
|Chard, Chester S.; Kim, Won-yong; Pearson, Richard; Im, Hyo-Jai; Lu, Cheng-Ruey; Deraniyagala, P.E.P.; Verin, Pierre Michel; Harrisson, Tom; Chapman, Peter S.; Sinoto, Yosihiko; Shutler, Richard Jr.; Trotter, Michael M.; McCarthy, Frederick D.
|Review of Hawaiian Archaeology: Trails, From Steppingstones to Kerbstones, by Russell A Apple; The Iron Age in India, by N R Banerjee; Pervobytnoe proshloe V'etnama [The Primitive Past of Vietnam], by P. I. Boriskovskii; New Light on Prehistoric China, by Cheng Te-kun; The Study of Shifting Cultivation, by Harold C Conklin; Symposium on Historical, Archaeological, and Linguistic Studies on Southern China, South-East Asia, and the Hong Kong Region, by F. S. Drake (ed.); Archaeology and Physical Anthropology in Oceania, Vol I, No. 1, by A. P. Elkin (ed.); True Stories of the Island of Lanai, by Lawrence K. Gay; Prehistoric Research in Northwestern Punjab. Anthropological Research in Chitral, by Paolo Graziosi; Sarawak Museum Journal Special Monograph No. 1: Borneo Writing and Related Matters, by Tom Harrisson (ed.); A Lost Civilization, The Mongols Rediscovered, by Walter Heissig; A Historical Atlas of China, by A. Herrmann; Japan before Buddhism, by J. E. Kidder; A Jar Coffin Cemetery at Shinch'angri, South-western Korea, by Won-yong Kim; Table of Prehistoric Sites and Remains in Korea, by Won-yong Kim; Excavation of the Deposit Layers at P'ung-napri, Seoul, by Won-yong Kim; Southeast Asian Tribes, Minorities, and Nations, by Peter Kunstadter (ed.); Kinship and Economic Organization in Rural Japan, Monographs on Social Anthropology, No. 32, London School of Economics, by Chie Nakane; Altere und Mittlere Steinzeit: Jager-und Sammlerkulturen, by I. Karl J. Narr (ed.); The Archaeology of the Palau Islands, An Intensive Survey, by Douglas Osborne; Ancient China, by Edward H. Schafer; Studies in Prehistory, by D. Sen and A. K. Ghosh (eds.); Versuch einer Stilanalyse der Aufhangehaken vom Mittleren Sepik in Neu-Guinea, by Reimar Schefold; New Guinea: The Last Unknown, by Gavin Souter; Ts'ao Yin and the K'ang hsi Emperor: Bondservant and Master, by Jonathan D. Spence; The Cranium and Maxillary Dentition of Austrapithecus (Zinjanthropus) Boisei, by P. V. Tobias.
|Newman, T Stell; Lamberg-Karlovsky, C.C.; Chard, Chester S.; Chang, Kwang-chih; Yen, D.E.; Pearson, Richard; Movius, Hallam L.; Gill, S.; Krader, Lawrence; Davis, William G.; Dewey, Alice G.; Sorensen, Per; Reinman, Fred M.; Treistman, Judith; Fairserves, Walter; Solheim, Wilhelm G. II; Cook, Edwin A.; Miyasaki, Ichisada; Steigmann, A T Jr.


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Want a Blood Pressure Monitor that is easy to put on and easy to use? The Lumiscope 1143 is a wrist monitor that is fully automatic! Just slip this in your wrist and press the button - it will do the rest!
The three-digit readout is on an easy-to-read LCD screen! It will show your diastolic, systolic and heart rate readings all at once! The memory on board will hold 85 readings, to help trace your trends for your Doctor. 2 AAA batteries will power the monitor for up to 250 readings!
Take this portable monitor with you everywhere, for quick readings at work, exercising or vacations! It will handle readings wherever you are! Always know your numbers!
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This review is from: LUMISCOPE 1143 Digital Auto Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor
Pros: Works fine and matches my Doctor's readings, I was even asked to continue and report results to my doctor...
Cons: none
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you?
Don't bother
This review is from: LUMISCOPE 1143 Digital Auto Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor
Pros: Easy to use.
Cons: Doesn't work. When used exactly as directed, and in the presence of a nurse of 25 years, this gives readings that not only should put me in medical history books for having the highest BP ever recorded, but should also be dead. Doesn't even give an accurate pulse.
Other Thoughts: Waste of time and money.
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Glenn LowellNovember 13,2012Glenn Lowell
BENSON Glenn Lowell, 33, died Nov. 10, 2012, in Florida, as the result of a motorcycle/car accident.
A full obituary will be published in a future edition of the Rutland Herald.
Services are pending with the Durfee Funeral Home.MORE IN ObituariesStanley W. Sabens
BARRE Stanley W. Sabens, of Barre, died May 3, 2016. Full StoryKatherine S. Full StoryHelen P. Full Story
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Hello everyone,
i want to delete a theme installed with theme choose, but i cannot find the destination folder.
Where is it?
Belongs in Q&A section
Settings > Apps? Just like any other app?
I'm sorry for the post in wrong thread.
Yes, i have unistalled the app of the theme, but the theme appears and is working in theme chooser.
I think that all the theme installed go in the same folder, no?
Themes are installed like any other app.
Ok, i try to delete the app, but the theme is working anyway. Thanks for the answers
Have you rebooted your phone? If not, the theme will linger.
XDA Developers was founded by developers, for developers. It is now a valuable resource for people who want to make the most of their mobile devices, from customizing the look and feel to adding new functionality.
Are you a developer?
Copyright © xda-developers. Hosted by Leaseweb


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?We've seen the future of book sales, and she wears a D-cup.
If two maverick Seattle businessmen get their way, this smokin' saleswoman will work the floor at the old Elliott Bay.
Yesterday, Capitol Hill-bound Elliott Bay Book Company sold its last tome at its now-former Pioneer Square location. News accounts concerning Elliott Bay's farewell note that a successor for the space has yet to be secured. However, Seattle Weekly has learned that two local entrepreneurs have a deal in place to open what they're calling a "bikini bookseller" in the space, which will be licensed like a strip club and feature an all-female staff prepared to engage in "sexy librarian role playing" amidst the stacks in order to entice customers into purchasing the works of Tolstoy and Steinbeck.
"If the brick and mortar book business is going to weather the Amazon storm, it's going to take true innovation," says Barry Henthorn, a former telecommunications executive and basketball booster whose latest venture involves coffee carts featuring scantily-clad baristas. "And there's nothing more innovative than a Tina Fey lookalike grinding on a guy's crotch in front of the Biographies section."
Henthorn's partner in the new nightclub/bookstore will be Bob Davis, who at one time intended to turn Cyndy's Pancake House on Aurora into a pole-dancing emporium, and who clearly still hopes to take advantage of the city's forced relaxation of its strip club moratorium.
"This is just a better idea than what I wanted to do with the pancake place," concedes Davis. "In all honesty, putting both maple syrup and baby oil dispensers on the same table always posed a bit of a health inspection quandary."
Henthorn, who, in spite of some controversy, has achieved great success with his bikini barista shacks, says the club--dubbed The Fun Also Rises--will open May 1. He and Davis plan to use the bookstore's ample balcony space as a VIP area, called The Leather Bound Addition, where clients must disrobe and read at wooden desks while being flogged by a comely team of "hardbacks."
Somewhat surprisingly, Greater Seattle Chamber of Commerce President Phil Bussey says he's keeping an open mind about the venture. "Strip clubs are legitimate businesses in this city, and bookstores have long been part of Seattle's cultural fabric," explains Bussey. "Does the former denigrate the latter, or does the latter elevate the former? We'll have to wait and see, but there's no reason not to maintain a tone of cautious optimism for the time being. Plus, it's Pioneer Square. Who really cares what goes on down there?"
Mayor Mike McGinn says he's also cool with The Fun Also Rises, provided they provide bike racks and showers for employees. Oh, there'll be showers.


text:
William Cunningham
|Faculty Profile
Research Description
His current research interests focus on Corporate governance, marketing strategy, role of chief executive officer, airlines, dot-com industry, marketing management
Affiliated Departments
Affiliated Research Units
I'd like to work with this faculty member. What should I do next?
Now that you've used EUREKA to identify a faculty member whose research interests match your own, read about getting involved in research at The University of Texas at Austin.
The Office of Undergraduate Research recommends that you attend an info session before contacting faculty members about research opportunities. We'll cover the steps to getting involved, tips for contacting faculty, funding possibilities, and options for course credit.
If you aren't able to attend an info session, contact the Office of Undergraduate Research to schedule an appointment with an advisor.


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Nikon lenses currently in production.
Started Dec 20, 2012 | Discussions thread
Shop cameras & lenses ▾
Ian • Regular Member • Posts: 487
Re: Nikon lenses currently in production.
Hi if you go on to any of the Nikon Corporation web sites, you will find a complete list of lenses bot AF and non AF. For instance go on to www.Nikon.co.uk this is the UK arm of Nikon Corp, you will find all the info that you require.
But it is unlikely that you will find any lists oh Manual focus lenses on any list as they stopped production of all be a very few 10 years ago ish, in some cases stocks had been built up prior to closing production, but I would think that you are really unlikely to find new lenses.
In the UK, try Grays of Westminster they only sell Nikon products and are ndependant..
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Chena Bend Golf Course: Every hole is a treasure, especially number 14
August 2, 2013
By Allen Shaw, Fort Wainwright PAO
FORT WAINWRIGHT, Alaska - Golf Digest magazine has voted Chena Bend Golf Course on Fort Wainwright one of the best courses to play in the state. Sports anchor--reporter Charlie Sokaitis of KTUU, the NBC television affiliate in Anchorage, recently visited the course and echoed the same sentiments.
As part of an ongoing summer series, Sokaitis travels the state finding someone to play on one of the course's signature holes at one of the local golf courses, but this time got way more than he bargained for. He got a story of love, not for the game of golf, but the story of how two people will always be connected to the 14th hole at Chena Bend. Although they both do love to play golf, it is more about how the game brought them together and what that special patch of grass means to them.
That day, the only person who could challenge Sokaitis was Melody Taylor, lead recreation assistant, Directorate of Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation. She actually chose the par 3, 14th hole because it is considered the course signature hole, bordered on the left by the Chena River and a couple sneaky sand bunkers, and a lovely pond on the right. But it got even better when she told her story.
"I was married on this hole," she said. 'This is also where my husband proposed."
She continued the story. "Dirk was a second-season returning employee in 2011 when I came over from my job at the [Birch Hill Ski and Snowboard Area] ski hill to work as a lead recreation assistant at the golf course." He was a tractor operator whose job was to mow greens, fairways and tee boxes.
Taylor said they spent several weeks in the beginning getting to know each other, mostly around work. "I was impressed by his work ethic and the dedication. He took pride in making the course look its best."
As a single mom of three children, Taylor said she was hesitant toward a relationship that was anything more than friends. "But Dirk was persistent and the more I saw him, the more he impressed me."
On June 26, 2011, Taylor said she closed up late one night when Dirk and another co-worker were out golfing. "It was raining and I had ridden my bike to work that day. Dirk offered to drive me out of the course with his golf cart. On Hole 14, we stopped to talk a bit, Dirk put his hand on my face, told me that things were about to get complicated, and kissed me."
After that their relationship blossomed and Taylor introduced him to her children. "They fell in love with him too," she said.
A year later, they played a late round again on Hole 14. "It was supposed to be a no-pressure anniversary date," Taylor said. "Dirk brought sandwiches. It was raining again, and we were golfing in our special place. When I tapped my last stroke and went to pull my ball out of the cup, there was a box with a diamond ring inside." He asked her to marry him and she said yes.
On June 26 of this year, the Taylors had their wedding in front of the green on Hole 14, inviting friends, family and many golfers they knew through their Chena Bend affiliation. "It was beautiful," she said., "Our groomsmen and bridesmaids carried golf clubs and used them to pitch golf balls that they had written a wedding wish on into the sand trap before taking their places beside us. We gave out score-card programs and personalized golf balls, and they threw seed that matched the course's blend."
Taylor still works as the lead recreation assistant, but her husband no longer works there. She said, "Regardless of where the course of life leads, Chena Bend and Hole 14 will always be a significant part of our story."
The Chena Bend Golf Course is an 18-hole, par 72, tree-lined course located on the Chena River and is open to everyone. Club and cart rentals are available and there are as many golf stories as there are fish stories.
For more information on the course and upcoming events, call 353-6223 or visit www.ftwainwrightfmwr.com and get in the swing of things.


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Mark Schultz is is a regional analyst with the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED). He previously worked as an offender specialist at the Winona Workforce Center and as a corrections officer. Mark has a master's degree in sociology, with an emphasis on criminology and inequality, from the University of Iowa in Iowa City.
Recent articles
Healthy and Growing
June 2015 - MN Economic Trends
On the Road
(with Rachel Vilsack)
March 2014 - MN Economic Trends
Protecting Minnesota
(with Rachel Vilsack)
March 2013 - MN Economic Trends


text:
Putting Down Roots?
HARRISONBURG — Kara Withers, the wife of new James Madison University football coach Everett Withers, is no stranger to the moving process.
The couple, who will celebrate 20 years of marriage…
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text:
A month into RTI and it seems far too quiet out there in client-land. I don't recall getting a single query about it either before or after 5 April, although I'm sure my tax team probably did a bit of hand holding.
Practitioner's Diary
Life is tough on the front line of accountancy. For more than five years, our intrepid correspondent has been bringing us news and views from a typical West Country practice.
Looking at my work in progress report the other day, I had one of those "there must be a better way" moments.
Or rather, when isn't First Class good enough?
They're all at it, and it's driven me mad.
And suddenly loads of clients are either moving house or remortgaging. I can't remember the last time I received a request from a lender for an accountant's reference, but this month we seem to have received almost one a day.
Thanks for nothing - in a good way though! I can remember working the phone flat out for days after some Budgets, but not this year.
Another dose of George's marvellous medicine this week. I suspect I'll need more than a spoonful of sugar to digest it!
I thought that last daft PAYE code number was the winner. Until today!
I suppose I should just keep my head down and not say anything, but I am sure this is an issue for firms across the country.
I see HMRC has launched yet another campaign to encourage a specific group of (non-)taxpayers to come clean.


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Since the recent assassination of the former Chechen official in Dubai, Sulim Yamadayev, we've been curious about the definition of murder, who commits them, and what it costs to hire a hitman.
April 6, 2009 4:49 by Aarti Nagraj
What is murder?
According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary, murder is defined as "the crime of unlawfully killing a person especially with malice aforethought." The Compact Oxford English Dictionary defines murder as "the unlawful premeditated killing of one person by another" (noun) and "kill unlawfully and with premeditation" (verb).
This means, unintentional killing, such as a driver killing another in a road accident, is not usually referred to as murder.
The murder of a political or religious leader is usually termed as an assassination. Merriam-Webster defines assassination as "to murder (a usually prominent person) by sudden or secret attack often for political reasons."
Other Articles
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Genel courts Turkey with Kurdish gas to reduce reliance on Russia
Apple sales fall 13 per cent in first quarterly revenue decline in 13 years
Airbus A320neo hit by hydraulic system problems
Digital skills to help Saudi achieve 30 per cent female workforce


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OK, this post is totally self-serving. I love sherry, and it saddens me that more places don't serve it. And no, having a bottle of
OK, this post is totally self-serving. I love sherry, and it saddens me that more places don't serve it. And no, having a bottle of Amontillado in the back of the beer cooler for the last two years does not count as having sherry on offer. There should be some Sherry Protective Services organization or something.
Alcohol companies sponsor contests all the time, but this particular contest is so frickin' sweet I have to share (and I wish I could participate...damn you conflict of interest!) Enjoysherry.com and the sherry bodegas at right have a Best Sherry Cocktail 2007 competition going, and you have all summer to prepare (deadline is Sept. 15th, ignore the website). The prize: Dinero and an all expense paid trip to Jerez, Spain. Visit site for details. Sorry, amateurs--this one is for pro tenders only, individual must be attached to a bar or restaurant.
So bartenders, talk to your managers, pick a night for "Research & Development," and advertise your prototypes. And let me know! Let's not let those annoying New Yorkers win everything, OK? Go to www.enjoysherry.com; then click on "cocktail competition," and scroll down and click "contest rules."
[geek]Embedded flash orientation is annoying people. Get a direct URL![/geek]


text:
iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $1.95 (15% off)
Please note this item has been replaced by ATS-00258.
Posted by thedaintypig on Oct 22, 2012
This is the most delicious treat. Wonderful on toast or in oatmeal.
Posted by Norwegianchick on Oct 03, 2012
One of my all time favorite products.
Posted by DebsPicks on Sep 28, 2012
although i cant tell the difference between coconut butter and the oil
I love this product!
Posted by nzreviewer on Sep 20, 2012
Nice flavour, nice consistency - the best coconut butter I've tried.
SO delicious
Posted by 5745211695320728391 on Sep 18, 2012
Just like everyone else says this is fantastic
Coconut butter
Posted by anncha on Sep 17, 2012
I use it in smoothies or in raw food.
Facility used for the product
Posted by 5699484365578879076 on Aug 24, 2012
I noticed before that this product was made in a facility that processed soy but now not anymore. It is a good news to me as I am allergic to soy. Yeah!
Posted by 5370967318126225553 on Aug 23, 2012
This was absolutely delectable. So much so that I consumed the whole jar in a week!
organic raw coconut butter
Posted by 5734525581298747944 on Aug 22, 2012
This product is not only delicious, it's incredibly good for you and your dogs, should you have any. In order to "pill" our sick dog, we roll the pills in a spoonful of this coconut and she wolfs it down! So do we, by the way.
Delicious, Creamy Taste, Doesn't Last Long
Posted by wholefoods on Aug 15, 2012
I bought this product to add to cooking recipes. Once it arrived, I found myself eating it straight out the the jar by the spoonful. The taste is rich and satisfying. You also get a good amount of product for the money. Despite the fact that I was eating several spoonfuls a day, the jar lasted close to a month. Along with all the health benefits of coconut such as anti-viral, anti-bacterial, healthy fatty acids, and other effects, the taste itself makes this product one of my favorites. Enjoy!
Was this review helpful to you?
1 person found the following review helpful


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This profile was last updated on 3/7/16 and contains contributions from the ZoomInfo community.
Stacey A. LetavishWrong Stacey A. Letavish?
Help Desk
Phone: (212) ***-****Email: s***@***.com
Local Address: New York , New York , United States
Morrison & Foerster LLP
425 Market Street
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United States
Company Description: We are Morrison & Foerster-a global firm of exceptional credentials. Our clients include some of the largest financial institutions, investment banks, Fortune 100,... more
ProPub_Iteration_NT.402[01] SEIDXWK-19


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The U.S. Air Force will be doing training at Fort Carson this week.
Residents in the area may notice more military aircraft in the area and more artillery noise at night.
The training will be taking place periodically between May 20 and May 23.
Anyone with noise complaints may call the Fort Carson Public Affairs office at 719-526-5996/1256/9849
KKTV firmly believes in freedom of speech for all and we are happy to provide this forum for the community to share opinions and facts. We ask that commenters keep it clean, keep it truthful, stay on topic and be responsible. Comments left here do not necessarily represent the viewpoint of KKTV 11 News.
If you believe that any of the comments on our site are inappropriate or offensive, please tell us by clicking "Report Abuse" and answering the questions that follow. We will review any reported comments promptly.powered by Disqus
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text:
Sign up for Office 365
Learn more about Office 365
Thanks for the feedback.
Hi Curt365,
I agree with Mch. You can try to delete and create a new TXT record without a dot at the end of the value.
In addition, please refer to the video in the following Wiki to get more information about moving domain to Office 365:
Reken Liu
Has your domain been verified successfully now?
I can see that you haven't moved your domain name to Office 365 yet.
See http://who.is/dns/kansascityroofingsidingwindows.com/
and http://kansascityroofingsidingwindows.com
I would like to recommend that you remove the domain name and start again.
Remove the custom domain on Domains page.
(Admin >> Management >
the "Adding Domain" wizard and closely follow the steps starting with
Area/Step 10 (at 5:40 in the Video) at http://www.builditon365.com/Pages/MoveOLSBdnTo365.aspx
Thanks for all the input I have finally reached MSN 365 support and they have escalated my issue as I have a restricted word in my domain name yes windows is restricted even though I have had the name on Office live for 4 to 5 yrs. go figure.. hopefully the powers to be will approve it since all my adds point to this name
Thanks again I guess next step will be to not use office 365 to keep my name.
To help to resolve the issue, I have sent a private message to you. Please check it with the following steps:
• Go to the Your details section on the right side of the community site.
• Click Private messages.
• Click the subject title of the response to read the message.


text:
Energy Stocks On The Rise With Help From 5 Stocks
BP ( BP) is up $0.30 (0.7%) to $41.38 on average volume. Thus far, 3.0 million shares of BP exchanged hands as compared to its average daily volume of 5.2 million shares. The stock has ranged in price between $41.05-$41.43 after having opened the day at $41.26 as compared to the previous trading day's close of $41.08. BP p.l.c. provides fuel for transportation, energy for heat and light, lubricants to engines, and petrochemicals products. BP has a market cap of $130.3 billion and is part of the basic materials sector. Shares are down 1.3% year to date as of the close of trading on Monday. Currently there are 6 analysts that rate BP a buy, 1 analyst rates it a sell, and 6 rate it a hold. TheStreet Ratings rates BP as a buy. The company's strengths can be seen in multiple areas, such as its compelling growth in net income, attractive valuation levels, good cash flow from operations, impressive record of earnings per share growth and largely solid financial position with reasonable debt levels by most measures. We feel these strengths outweigh the fact that the company has had lackluster performance in the stock itself. Get the full BP Ratings Report now. 3x UPSIDE POTENTIAL: TheStreet Quant Ratings has identified a handful of stocks that can potentially TRIPLE in the next 12-months. Learn more.3. As of noon trading,
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text:
| Outdoor Board
| Charter headboat reef and coastal migratory pelagic permit - wahoocs on 3/8/16 at 3:27 pm
I honestly don't know much of anything on this topic, but a relative that knows I frequent this board asked me to find out if any posters have a set of these to sell, because he is interested in buying. Thx...View Topic - Replies (1)
| More Sports
| Footnote to CFP Championship Game - wahoocs on 1/13/16 at 11:58 am
While watching the game Monday night and somewhat following the SEC Scoreboard, it occurred to me that #15 for Clemson continuously was involved in critical plays. He blew the coverage on the wide open TD pass in the first half, got caught standing still on over the top double coverage on a 38yd ...View Topic - Replies (5)
| SEC Rant
| So I hear AL is going to their most dependable source for coaches - wahoocs on 6/18/15 at 10:00 pm
Is there any sport that AL doesn't get their coach directly or indirectly from LA? Football went to Saban, basketball chose Avery, and baseball has already been through Wells et al, and I hear Dunn is a leading candidate now....View Topic - Replies (10)
| More Sports
| Masters betting games - wahoocs on 4/7/15 at 10:38 am
Anybody have any ideas for a creative Masters bet between friends. Like a scoring system for top 5, or something similar? The most obvious being 5 pts for 1st, 4 pts for 2nd, etc., but I was just wondering if anyone was aware of another way to do it....View Topic - Replies (5)
| More Sports
| Most embarrassing coaching moment ever - wahoocs on 2/1/15 at 9:04 pm
Couldn't have happened to a better guy! I routinely pull against both of these teams, so this was a fitting end. LOL at Pete Carroll...View Topic - Replies (1)
| Tiger Rant
| Thoughts on LSU offense watching 1st H of UCLA vs UVA - wahoocs on 8/30/14 at 12:57 pm
I'm really hoping we don't look like UVA if our running game doesn't get on track. Their starting QB showed quickly why their offensive gameplan looked like they were scared to make a mistake. Eight completions with no first downs. 5 yard routes needing 10 yards. And sure enough, 2 picks resul...View Topic - Replies (4)
| Outdoor Board
| Charter trip from Okaloosa Island - wahoocs on 7/10/14 at 1:44 pm
Any recommendations? I usually don't care to charter on my Gulf beach vacations, but going w a group that never fishes saltwater, and they want to make a trip. Thanks in advance to anyone w info or experience in this area....View Topic - Replies (0)
| SEC Rant
| Congrats to UGA on recent hire - wahoocs on 7/2/14 at 3:05 pm
I don't have a link and not willing to give a name prior to announcement, but your new director of player development is a great choice. He has worked with Butch Davis and Nick Saban for years. Plenty of LA ties unfortunately. Lol Good as they come in working on speed and conditioning. Has w...View Topic - Replies (7)
| Tiger Rant
| Skip Bertman has to be rolling over - wahoocs on 3/29/14 at 5:54 pm
in his grave that is not even yet occupied. All that man has done for the game of college baseball has been completely ruined. Why was anyone surprised when Nola didn't receive pre-season All-American honors? Every pitcher he faces is he equal! :lol: My interest in college baseball has ...View Topic - Replies (11)
| SEC Rant
| ESPN talking heads - wahoocs on 1/2/14 at 9:19 pm
How much of halftime do they dedicate to Alabama being the best team in the nation? They really outdid themselves this time. Dumbasses....View Topic - Replies (0)
| Coaching Changes
| Looks like Chip Brown is to blame - wahoocs on 12/13/13 at 9:43 pm
Just saw an ESPN scroll referencing Mack resigning, then changing course when info was leaked. Lol...
Posted on Coaching ChangesView Topic - Replies (2)
| More Sports
| Officials, please explain this to me - wahoocs on 12/7/13 at 3:51 pm
Earlier in the Ok vs Ok St. game, with about 1 minute left in the game, there is no replay of an apparent INT, yet with 10 min left in the half of TX vs Baylor, the replay official calls down to the field to review an apparent fumble, even after the snap of the next play? Wow...View Topic - Replies (2)
| Outdoor Board
| Two-bladed pocket knife - wahoocs on 12/4/13 at 10:14 pm
Sister in law asked me about a pocket knife for my brother in law. Something nice, preferably name brand, if there's such a thing. Figured this was the first place to try. :lol:...View Topic - Replies (6)
| Tiger Rant
| So, Landry's greatest catch as a Tiger..... - wahoocs on 12/3/13 at 11:19 pm
was Mettenberger's last pass as a Tiger. What a combination these two were! :cheers: Wish they had started in 2011 w Cameron calling the shots....View Topic - Replies (10)
| SEC Rant
| Alabama vs Auburn: Anti-climatic - wahoocs on 11/25/13 at 1:43 pm
As an avid LSU follower, I have no love lost for all things Alabama, which includes both schools. I am also a very recent convert from all things SEC to anti-SEC. So, with that being said, here is my non-biased breakdown of the Iron Bowl. Alabama has a decided advantage in this game. Home fiel...View Topic - Replies (17)
| SEC Rant
| Arkansas fans re: Rutgers - wahoocs on 11/16/13 at 11:27 am
I'm watching Rutgers play Cincinnati right now and how in the hell did you lose this team? I must admit not watching much Arkansas this year, but I've followed the stats from your games. I don't think it would be a stretch to say that Auburn last year was a better team than what you're fieldin...View Topic - Replies (4)
| O-T Lounge
| Any advice on accomodations in Park City? - wahoocs on 10/4/13 at 8:38 pm
Ski in/ ski out is a must. I went 12 yrs ago and still think it was the overall best skiing I've had in 15+ trips. Not real familiar with the area like some of the other resorts though. Thanks in advance....
Posted on O-T LoungeView Topic - Replies (8)
| Tiger Rant
| David Toms on Tim Brando Show this morning - wahoocs on 7/29/13 at 9:49 am
On my drive in this morning, Brando mentioned having DT on today to discuss golf and some things of interest to many of his listeners regionally as well as nationally. I got the impression that it might be SEC and schedule related, especially since Brando has been doing a nice job of bringing att...View Topic - Replies (0)
| SEC Rant
| UCLA head coach quote from interview just now - wahoocs on 6/21/13 at 8:48 pm
"They made a couple of mistakes, and we put the ball in play". Now that's baseball at its finest. Not squared up, not in the gap, and definitely not against the wall, over the fence, or even on a line. We put the ball IN PLAY. That about sums up the CWS experience in Omaha. :lol:...View Topic - Replies (7)
| Tiger Rant
| Lake Charles viewing sites for the game? - wahoocs on 6/1/13 at 4:35 pm
At the Governors Games here, and wondering if anyone knows where they might stream the game over their TV's?...View Topic - Replies (2)
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