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Love Warp Zoned?
Shovel Knight is getting a series of tie-in kids books this January
Activision confirms Skylanders 6, new Call of Duty from Infinity Ward, Destiny expansion in 2016; Destiny 2 coming in 2017
Warp Zoned Wish List: What We Want From Resident Evil 7
Daily Scoop: May 23, 2016 - Last day for Capcom Humble Bundle
Codemasters announces F1 2016 for PC, PS4, Xbox One
Street Fighter V: Ibuki Reveal Trailer released by Capcom
"We Are Ghosts" trailer reintroduces us to the stars of Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Wildlands
Gargos is now available for Killer Instinct S3: Ultra Edition owners… so here's a trailer
Weekly Warp-Up: Memorial Day 2016 Edition
New Retail Releases: Dead Island Definitive Collection, One Piece Burning Blood
Weekly Warp-Up: Destiny Awaits Edition
No, that's not a typo. Welcome to the Weekly Warp-Up, your weekly wrap-up of the biggest and the best articles posted at Warp Zoned this week…
We're fated to learn more about Bungie's Destiny sometime today. And in just three short days, Sony will detail all of their PS4/Orbis plans (probably). But the week that was still held a few interesting tidbits.
For example, our Interview with Jamie Fristrom. Back when he worked at Treyarch, Fristrom created the webswinging mechanic for Spider-Man 2. Nowadays, he's a one-man-band working on Energy Hook, an indie game that makes heavy use of a grapple gun.
And with the return of The Walking Dead to television, we also examined Five TV Shows That Should Be Games.
Destiny awaits. And so does the rest of the Weekly Warp-Up.
The Week in Reviews…
- Halo 4: Spartan Ops Episode 9: Back On (Treaded) Track
- Halo 4: Spartan Ops Episode 8: Two Steps Forward, One Step Back
The Week in New Games…
- This Week's Releases: Aliens: Colonial Marines, Brain Age: Concentration Training, Omerta: City of Gangsters, and more.
- This Week's PlayStation Network Update: The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim – Dragonborn, Persona 4: Arena, Twisted Metal, Twisted Metal Black, and more.
- This Week's XBLA Wednesday: Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's Decade Duels Plus
- This Week's Nintendo Download: Wii Street U, Dig Dug, Rabbids Travel in Time 3D, and more
- Next Week's Releases: Crysis 3, Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance
Amazing Paperboy Delivers…
- Angry Birds Trilogy flies high on the Wii and Wii U this year.
- Surprise, surprise. Call of Duty: Black Ops II is the bestselling game on January 2013.
- Mario's brother is going to be in the spotlight this year thanks to the "New Super Luigi" DLC planned for New Super Mario Bros. U.
- Animal Crossing: New Leaf takes a moving truck to the 3DS on June 9.
- Mario & Luigi: Dream Team and Mario Golf: World Tour are coming to 3DS this Summer
- Sony has delayed the release of The Last of Us to June 14.
- A recent study performed by GameStop has confirmed what we all expected to be true: 60% of video game buyers won't buy a system that blocks used games.
- The Call of Duty: Black Ops II Revolution map pack will be available for the PC and PS3 on February 28.
- The 90s Arcade Racer will get a rolling start on mobile devices, the PC, and the Wii U soon.
It's A Secret To Everybody…
- This might be our first look at the PlayStation 4 controller.
- Electronic Arts expects to release 10-15 next-generation games during the "console transition period."
- An ad in a comic book has revealed that Deadpool will come to the PS3 and Xbox 360 this Summer.
- According to a WB executive, Batman: Arkham Asylum 3 will be released this Fall.
- Nintendo Japan will add Pokemon Scramble U to the Wii U eShop this Spring.
- Media Molecule is working on a secret project that's currently known as "question mark."
And Finally…
Are you interested in a piece of prose poetry inspired by Hotline Miami? Because you should be.
It's Dangerous To Go Alone! Read This.
More From Warp Zoned
Weekly Warp-Up: Another Year Older and What Do You Get…
Weekly Warp-Up: PAX Prime 2012 Edition
Weekly Warp-Up: Dog Days Are Here Edition


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My husband and I are planning to travel to New Zealand this July for another (our 2nd) round of IVF. Sounds crazy, but with the exchange rate, the cost in NZ is about 1/3 of what it would cost us to do it here. We've had doctor consults (via Skype) in both Christchurch and Wellington and now need to decide which city we want to seek treatment in. We liked both the doctors we spoke with, and would be happy working with either of them. So, now it seems to be more about the location.
I studied…
My friends and I are going to Auckland and we plan to allot one day to visit the Waitomo Caves and Hobbiton. We want to go there on our own but we couldn't find so much information on passenger buses from Auckland to Waitomo to Matamata. We were thinking of going to Rotorua as well but if there are limited trips, and if time won't allow it, we will forego this one. I hope to ask for leads or tips regarding public transportation from Auckland to Matamata to Waitomo to Auckland.
I am going to apply for a Working Holiday Visa for New Zealand for later this year (I am from the UK). I know that if you have been to low risk TB countries they will require a chest scan.
I have not been to any of these countries, but I want to stop off in Hong Kong and possibly Thailand on the way there (as most flights have layovers in Asia anyway). Will I require a chest scan then for my WHV, and if so, how would I go about getting one, as I'm just flying onward?
I have something of a problem on my hands here; I´m a uk citizen, but for the past 3 years I have been living in Spain for 9 months working as a teacher and then returning to the UK during the summer for 3 months. The embassy website states that anyone who has been áway´from the country for more than two years no longer meets the criteria of being ordinarily resident, but my question is, if I have been coming back for three months of the year, does that discount me? And if I gave an address in…
Hey guys,
has anyone had experience renting a pod camper van with http://www.podrentals.co.nz/?
On Rankers.co.nz they have only 14 reviews, would like to hear any additional ones
Hi all, home of you might recognise my name from some time ago.
I'm trying to plan a trip re-visiting around a few key places in the S. Island, and have hit an impasse at one point on the return leg.
We're on public transport (mostly Intercity/Newmans, but sometimes trains, ferries, Atomic and Nakedbus).
Aiming to get from Tekapo to Picton in one day, planning to stay the night in Picton....but so far it seems that the earliest transport out of Tekapo is late lunch time, arriving ChCh at…
Fay and I and our two girls (ms 2 and ms5) live in an area outside of Auckland known for it's proximity to vineyards and tremendous nature walks while being close to the city and closer to the beaches on the West coast. It's also central to many of the attractions you'd drive north for and the home is warm, dry, modern and spacious. We also have spare room in our home which we are happy to offer up to the right person in exchange for duties to help keep the house running (eg washing, cooking…
So here we go ...
Please make any suggestions / comments on our 2 Month Itinerary from 6/feb till 1/april
Day 1 : arrive in auckland late flight from Singapore
Day 2, 3 : Get over jetlag, Walking central Auckland, Auckland Art Gallery, sky tower, St-Patrick Cathedral, Devonport, mount eden, eden garden.
Day 5,6 : flight to Christchurch (early morning) botanic gardens, Canterbury Museum, Cathedral square, Arts centre, New regent street, the tannery.
On second day drive in the afternoon to…
Hey, I'm looking for a travel companion to explore the South Island with me! I'll be there from May to mid-August. I'm keen to meet people and talking to myself is a bit boring now... I have a car and I plan to gradually head south from Picton, moving from coast to coast. But nothing set yet. If you're intested, let me know!
We are heading to NZ early July for a total of 13 nights. I've been to the South Island years ago so we are focusing on the North. Here is my itinerary so if anyone can suggest tips or any info that would be appreciated.
5th JulyFlying into AKL early morning
Staying 2 nights in the Ponsonby area. (Airbnb).
We will have a car. Must sees in AKL? Also what's a great Seafood to sample some delicious NZ seafood (not fried).
7th July to 9th July Coromandel Town. Thinking after the drive from AKL…

subset: commoncrawl


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257 Ratings
Château Lynch‑Bages Pauillac 5ème Grand Cru Classé
Wine Details
Winemaker's Notes
(From 1989 Vintage) Full, saturated ruby-red. Intriguing nose melds cassis, shoe polish, iodine and mint, along with a faint sweaty quality. Thick, sweet and large but a bit blocky and inelegant. Still quite young and bo...
fair, need to breathe at least 30 mins. berries and floral aroma


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UNT to hold events for Chicano history series
DENTON (UNT), Texas -- The University of North Texas' Mexican-American studies program and several campus departments will host several free events as part of the 2011 Historia Chicana Plática (Chicano History Talk) series.
Dallas author and attorney Sol Villasana, who specializes in civil litigation, administrative law and legislative representation, will present a lecture, Transitions of an Urban Neighborhood: Dallas' Little Mexico April 20 (Wednesday). The lecture, based on Villasana's recently published book, Dallas' Little Mexico, begins at 6 p.m. in Room 102 of UNT's Physics Building, which is located one block west of Welch and West Mulberry streets at 210 Avenue A.
Villasana, a Dallas native, is a former board member of the Dallas Mexican American Historical League and a former chair of the Dallas Independent School District's Hispanic Advisory Committee. His book provides a history of "Little Mexico," a distinct and vibrant neighborhood on the edge of Dallas' downtown area that resulted from many Mexicans fleeing to Texas and the Dallas area following the 1910 Mexican Revolution. By the 1930s, Little Mexico had more than 15,000 residents. But by the end of the 20th century, the neighborhood had all but disappeared in the wake of Dallas' construction projects, urban renewal plans and land speculation by developers.
On April 25 (Monday), UNT's Immigrant Research and Policy Center and the Department of Anthropology will present Undocumented Lives, Unheard Voices, a symposium on undocumented immigration in the U.S. The symposium is scheduled from 1:30-3 p.m. in the Golden Eagle Suite of UNT's University Union, which is located one block west of Welch and West Prairie streets at 1155 Union Circle.
The speakers and the topics that they will discuss are:
- Roberto G. Gonzales, assistant professor in the University of Washington's School of Social Work; Learning to Be Illegal: Undocumented Youth and the Confusion and Contradictory Routes of Adulthood
- Ramiro Luna, founding member of the Texas DREAM Act Alliance, which coordinates campaigns to urge Congress to pass the Development, Relief, Education for Alien Minors, or DREAM, Act to provide legal residency to students who came to the U.S. as children and desire to seek higher education or serve in the U.S. Armed Forces; Texas DREAM Act Alliance
- Anna Ochoa O'Leary, assistant professor in the University of Arizona's Department of Mexican-American and Raza Studies; In the Footsteps of Spirits: Migrant Women's Testimonies in a Time of Heightened Border Enforcement
- Jannell Robles, staff member of the Central American Resource Center in Washington, D.C.; Human Rights and the Grassroots Movement
- Felipe Vargas, doctoral candidate at the University of Indiana at Bloomington; Undocumented Youth and Activism: Unafraid and Unapologetic
Dr. Denis Paz, UNT professor of history, will close the 2011 Historia Chicana Plática Series April 27 (Wednesday) with his lecture, "Cuba in a Time of Change: Preserving the Patrimonio Cultural." The lecture begins at 5 p.m. in Room 310 of UNT's Language Building, which is located on the southwest corner of Avenue A and West Hickory Street at 108 Avenue A.
Paz, a UNT faculty member since 1995, will discuss historical preservation and other aspects of Cuban life at a time of historic change, which began in July 2006 when Cuban President Fidel Castro temporarily delegated his duties to his brother, First Vice President Raúl Castro. Since then, Fidel Castro has officially resigned as president, and Raúl was elected as the new president, promising in his acceptance speech that some of the restrictions that limit Cubans' daily lives would be removed.
For more information on the 2011 Historia Chicana Plática series, contact the Department of History at 940-565-2288.
UNT News Service Phone Number: (940) 565-2108


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Stan's No Tubes 32oz. Tire Sealant
Product Description
Use Stan's Tire Sealant in tubeless tires, tubulars or even inside tubes to prevent flats and slow leaks. Additionally, It can be used in : wheelbarrows, ATVs, lawn mowers, golf carts, tractors, handcarts, automobile tires, scooters or any other tire. It will work for all tubes with removable valve cores.
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See an hour-by-hour timeline of when storms are expected in Central Florida on Tuesday.
Hour-by-hour timeline: Storms move across statePublished 11:33 AM EDT Jul 23, 2013
Slideshow Central
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West Texas A&M University graduated its largest class in history with two commencement ceremonies May 10 at the WT Event Center.
The university awarded 477 baccalaureate and 131 master's degrees. Graduates from the College of Agriculture, Nursing and Natural Sciences and the Sybil B. Harrington College of Fine Arts and Humanities crossed the stage for their diplomas in morning ceremonies.
Commencement exercises for the graduates from the Pickens College of Business and the College of Education and Social Sciences were staged that afternoon.
Graduates with an overall grade point average of 3.50 or higher were recognized as honor graduates and wore gold honor cords. The three levels of honor recognition are Summa Cum Laude (3.90-4.00), Magna Cum Laude (3.75-3.89) and Cum Laude (3.50-3.74).
The WT Class of 2003 included 25 graduates with Summa Cum Laude honors, 31 students graduated with Magna Cum Laude honors and 55 earned Cum Laude honors. The graduating class represented 14 states and 82 Texas cities and towns.
Students are listed by hometown and include degrees, majors and honors. Abbreviations for honors are S-Summa Cum Laude, M-Magna Cum Laude and C-Cum Laude. The complete graduation list is posted at www.wtamu.edu/formedia in the "WTAMU in the News" section.
Degree abbreviations are as follows: BA-Bachelor of Arts; BAAS-Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences; BBA-Bachelor of Business Administration; BA/MPA-Bachelor of Business Administration/Master of Professional Accounting: BFA-Bachelor of Fine Arts; BGS-Bachelor of General Studies; BM-Bachelor of Music; BS-Bachelor of Science; BSMT-Bachelor of Science in Medical Tech; BSN-Bachelor of Science in Nursing; MA-Master of Arts; MBA-Master of Business Administration; MED-Master of Education; MFA-Master of Fine Arts; MM-Master of Music; MPA-Master of Professional Accounting; MS-Master of Science; and MSN-Master of Science in Nursing.
Abernathy: Kami L. Hemphill, BS, social work.
Abilene: Rebecca R. Kinkade, BS, social work; Keith R. May, BA, Theatre.
Albuquerque, N.M.: Jeri J Wright, BS, agribusiness/equine industry and business.
Amarillo: Denise A. Adams, BMA, accounting; Melissa Aguirre, BSN, nursing; Jason P. Alstead, BBA, marketing; Melissa D. Alvarado, BS, biology; Angie F. Alvarez, BGS, general studies; Shana H. Armstrong, BS, interdisciplinary, S; John P. Avery, BS, computer science; Janet L. Beard, MED, counseling; Anna D. Bechyne, MED, instructional technology; Tanya J. Beck, BS, interdisciplinary, M; Robert D. Bennett, MED, counseling; Scarlette W. Blair, BBA, finance; Emily J. Blaut, BBA, accounting; Andrea L. Boatright, MED, counseling; Cynthia L. Bobbitt, BGS, general studies; Dana L. Bolin, BGS, general studies; Melody A. Boren, BGS, general studies; Nicklaus J. Brady, BBA, general business; Twyla D. Brassfield, BS, interdisciplinary, C; Angelita V. Brogdon, BMA, accounting; Rachael L. Brown, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Amanda J. Browning, BGS, general studies; Gary A. Bryant, BGS, general studies; Jocelyn D. Buchanan, MS, biology; Joseph R. Callahan, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Amy R. Cantu, BS, biology; Benjamin J. Carpenter, BBA, general business; Amy A. Carr, BBA, finance, M; Ronna S. Carson, BS, interdisciplinary; Brenda D. Cates, MED, instructional technology; Vassar J. Cates, BGS, general studies; Nicholas D. Cearley, BGS, general studies; Darla L. Chacon, MED, reading; Wesley H. Chandler, MED, administration; Kristen R. Chilcote, BSN, nursing; James T. Clifford, BS, history, C; Charla L. Cobb, MED, administration; Christopher G. Coberley, BS, computer science; Jennifer M. Coffey, BBA, accounting; Tiffany R. Coffman, BS, psychology; Emily C. Cook, BA, English; Jonathan F. Cordell, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Marissa Correa, BA, English; Aaron M. Couch, BS, interdisciplinary; Melissa M. Cowles, BA, theatre, C; Lori S. Craig, BGS, general studies; Brenda V. Crandall, BS, engineering technology; James D. Crawford, MA, communication; Jennifer J. Criado, BGS, general studies; Mary D. Crist, BS, geology, C; Jonathan C. Cunningham, BBA, computer information systems; Real J. Daigle, BGS, general studies; Somsakul Dangchuen, MFA, studio art; Jennifer D. Daniel-Tabor, BS, sports/exercise sciences, C; Lindsey D. Darnell, BS, communication disorders; Maria S. Davila, BS, mathematics; Bryan M. Davis, BA, music theatre, C; Courtney M. Dcosta, BS, interdisciplinary, C; Jason A. Deardorff, BGS, general studies; Sharyn K. Delgado, MED, counseling; Mary B. Devanney, MED, counseling; Candice K. Dewitz, BBA, accounting; Stephanie M. Douthit, BA, English; Sarah A. Ebling, BA, social work; Lisa K. Edwards, BS, psychology; Christopher D. Ekrut, BA, public administration, S; Donna J. Ekrut, MED, administration; Tiffany R. Erickson, BSN, nursing; Brian C. Evans, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Elizabeth C. Fairbanks, BS, psychology; Mary L. Ferro, MED, counseling; Dustin W. Fields, BGS, general studies; Brian G. Fleming, MBA, business; Jamie S. Foreman, MED, instructional technology; Jennifer L. Franklin, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Susan L. Furnas, BS, biology; Jenna M. Gabel, BS, interdisciplinary; Jennifer L. Galbraith, BBA, general business, C; Jeffrey S. Galloway, BAAS, applied arts & sciences; Veronica S. Garcia, BA, sports/exercise sciences; Lisa N. Gitchell, BS, interdisciplinary, M; Amy D. Gomez, BGS, general studies; Beverly A. Gonzales, MED, counseling; Ademir C. Grego, MBA, general business/management; Joel A. Griffith, BBA, accounting, S; Shayna D. Gupton, BS, interdisciplinary; Stephanie J. Gutierrez, BA, social work; Sharon G. Haffey, MED, counseling; Stephanie A. Hall, BS, mathematics, M; Jana L. Hammond, BS, interdisciplinary, S; Pamela Harber, MBA, business; Farrah A. Hashmi, BS, political science; Michael G. Hayes, BAAS, applied arts & sciences; Kevin R. Heflin, MS, environmental science; Mackenzie K. Helton, BSN, nursing; Lacey K. Henderson, BS, mass communications-broadcasting; Trang N. Hoang, BAAS, applied arts & sciences; Paul D. Hodge, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Ryan C. Hollingsworth, BS, biology; Jason D. Hudson, BA, English; Jennifer T. Huynh, BBA, computer information systems, Krista K. Janke, BS, interdisciplinary, C; Christopher C. Jasper, BBA, general business; Ricardo Jasso, BBA, marketing; Myra M. Jimenez, BBA, accounting; Jason J. Joe, BBA, general business; Chad A. Jones, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Rex F. Jones, MED, administration; Trisha K. Jones-Capansky, MA, political science; Elizabeth J. Junell, MED, instructional technology; Sandie K. Killian, MBA, business; Tammie R. Kinikin, BA, psychology; Melissa D. Krueger, BA, psychology, M; Tonya L. LaMonte, BA, sociology; Clarence L. Lamb, MS, biology; Michael C. Lambert, BS, social work, C; Jennifer R. Lavake, BS, biology; Sharon A. Lazar, BS, psychology; Aubrey C. Lea, BS, physics; Steven Lee, BSN, nursing; Kim C. Lester, BS, interdisciplinary, C; Jesse M. Lewis, BBA, general business; Charles B. Lickey, BBA, computer information systems; Jason C. Lockhart, MPA, accounting; Tami B. Logsdon, BGS, general studies, S; Dahlia Lopez, BA, Spanish; Jennifer G. Lopez, BS, interdisciplinary; William W. Mabry, BS, criminal justice; Jessica M. Maddox, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Jeffrey K. Mahan, BS, mass communications-public relations; Misty L. Manley, MBA, business; Brady T. Marr, MBA, business; Joanne C. Martinez, BS, agribusiness/equine industry and business; Sylvia L. Martinez, BBA, accounting; Chastity A. Massey, BBA, management; Stephen W. Mathews, BS, biology; Carli R. Mathis, BGS, general studies, C; Jaime Y. May, BS, agriculture/animal science; Bradley S. McBridw, BGS, general studies; Lisa A. McClain, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Rhonda L. McClendon, BGS, general studies; Brett A. McCreary, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Linda D. McCullen, MED, reading; Kara L. McElya, BBA, management; Charlotte F. Medart, BS, social work; Jason A. Medrano, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Kent R. Melinsky, BBA, finance; Leigh A. Miller, MED, administration; Starr J. Mills, BS, social work, C; Rachel A. Miracle, MED, reading; Joshua R. Monroe, BS, speech communication; Michael A. Moore, BS, biology, C; Cheryl N. Moreno, BS, interdisciplinary; Kristen M. Morgan, BS, psychology, S; Jody L. Morris, BGS, general studies; Lynda D. Morris, BGS, general studies; Colleen H. Murphy, BS, social work; Kiley D. Murray, BAAS, applied arts & sciences; Evelyn D. Neal, BS, interdisciplinary, C; Gordon S. Nelson, MED, administration; Heather R. Newman, BS, interdisciplinary, S; Angela F. Nguyen, BS, biology, M; Sara E. Northrup, MA, interdisciplinary studies; Brea A. Olson, BGS, general studies; Lynda L. Osman, BGS, general studies; Yolanda T. Ovalle, BSN, nursing; Umesh M. Patel, BS, computer science; Susan E. Pearson, MED, education diagnostician; Magdalena S. Pena, BSN, nursing; Anthony J. Perez, BS, biology; Diosa M. Perez-Jones, BSN, nursing; Cynthia M. Peters, MA, counseling; Phuong-Thao K. Pham, BS, biology, M; Tuan A. Pham, MED, counseling; Jo Lorie D. Piper, MS, biology; William B. Pittman, BS, mass communications-public relations; Hollie R. Plank, BGS, general studies; Jeffrey L. Poindexter, BS, political science; Colleen A. Presley, MED, counseling; Grant W. Price, MBA, business; Hollie D. Price, BS, psychology, S; Jamie L. Proffitt, BS, interdisciplinary; Serenity A. Qualls, BS, physics; Tobi A. Ray, BA, social work; Keri N. Rea, BGS, general studies, C; Joseph D. Reeve, BAAS, applied arts & sciences; Sherri A. Reynolds, MED, administration; Darrell D. Richardson, BGS, general studies; Kathleen A. Rieken, MBA, business; Blakni D. Riley, BS, social work, C; Mara A. Riley, BS, biology, C; Chad L. Roberts, BS, psychology; Peggy J. Robertson, BBA, Accounting; Regina L. Robison, BS, interdisciplinary; Eric W. Rodgers, BSN, nursing; Shelly J. Rodriguez, BS, interdisciplinary, C; Ronda A. Rogers, MED, administration; William C. Rogers, BS, environmental science, C; Jonathan D. Rollins, BFA, graphic design; Todd B. Rollison, BS, mass communications-public relations; Julie A. Rose, MA, counseling; Ruth L. Rutledge, BGS, general studies; Tiffani G Sable, BBA, computer information system; Melanie F. Sanders, MA, communication; Alma Saucedo, BS, interdisciplinary; Matthew K. Savage, BS, biology; Cheryl L. Sharp, BBA, accounting, M; David E. Sharp, BA, English; Suhail A. Shoukath, BS, biology; Kathleen L. Siess, BS, interdisciplinary; Mark A. Sifuentes, BS, biology; D'Ann A. Sims, BSN, nursing; Sarah H. Skelton, BBA, general business; Lynette G. Slaton, BGS, general studies; David R. Smiley, BGS, general studies; Alicia R. Smith, BS, interdisciplinary; Justin P. Smith, BSN, nursing; Jacquelyn M. Smithson, BBA, general business; Darren J. Snyder, MA, counseling; Mark W. Spangler, BAAS, applied arts & sciences, C; Jennifer R. Splawn, BMA, accounting; Christi L. Srader, BS, physics; Sonja L. Steelman, BA, social work, C; Andrea D. Stevens, BS, interdisciplinary; Sandra J. Stewart, MED, administration; Terra L. Stout, BS, mathematics, S; Jennifer E. Stroud, BBA, marketing; William T. Stuart, BS, interdisciplinary; Jimmy W. Taylor, MED, instructional technology; Lucus C. Thomason, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Patrick W. Thompson, BBA, accounting, C; Rebecca P. Thompson, BS, interdisciplinary; Tony V. Tillmon, BGS, general studies; Stacey Tolk, BS, mathematics, C; David R. Trout, MBA, business; Keelie R. Tucker, BS, biology, S; Trent M. Unruh, MPA, accounting; Debra K. Valdez, BS, sociology; Vianey Valdez, BBA, management; Annjanette S. Vandergriff, BS, biology, M; Manuel D. Vasquez, BBA, general business;
Michael D. Vennell, MED, instructional technology; Keri J. Vigil, BBA, finance, M; Rodolfo Villegas, BA, Sociology; Anthony R. Villena, BS, computer science; Kent M. Volden, BBA, general business, M; Thavone Vongkaysone, BBA, marketing; Heather L. Voran, MED, instructional technology; Collin M. Waldrop, BBA, management; Shellye R. Walker, BS, interdisciplinary, M; Janie W. Warden, BGS, general studies, C; Lyndsi N. Watts, MS, communication disorders; Mindy M. Weaver, MBA, general business/agriculture; Brooks D. Webb, BS, mathematics; Bretta J. Weddel, BM, music, S; Korrie D. Weise, BS, social work; Sarah J. Werner, BS, biology, S; KaraLea White, BS, mass communications-public relations; Lorina L. Wilhelm, BSN, nursing, C; Kristina E. Wilkerson, MA, communication; Amber R. Williams, MED, administration; Julie A. Williams, BBA, marketing; Patricia A. Williams, BS, interdisciplinary; James R. Womack, MA, interdisciplinary studies; Heather S. Wood, MA, psychology; Windy T. Wood, MBA, business; Danny T. Woods, BMA, accounting; Karen K. Woods, BS, interdisciplinary, C; Andrea L. Worden, BS, social work; Larae D. Wright, BA, social work.
Arlington: Cortney K. Ferguson, BS, agribusiness/equine industry and business, C.
Aspermont: Lesley B. English, , BSN, nursing.
Bastrop: Elizabeth M. Wysocki, MED, instructional technology.
Booker: Thomas P. Martin, MBA, business.
Borger: Edith A. Allen, MED, administration; Dorali B. Barragan, BS, biology; Christian D. Bridges, BGS, general studies; Veronica R. Davis, BS, interdisciplinary; Jamie R. Frick, BBA, marketing; Amber D. Hall, BSN, nursing; Daresa B. Hindman, BS, interdisciplinary, M; Tamra C. Keranen, BS, interdisciplinary, M; Cari A. Ostrom, BS, interdisciplinary.
Boys Ranch: Paul B. Jones, MED, administration; Michael K. Pacino, BBA, management, S.
Breckenridge: Anissa K. Briseno, BGS, general studies.
Brenham: Emily A. Pledger, BM, music; Jonathan T. Seale, BM, music.
Brookville, Ind.: Joshua M. Grimmeissen, BBA, accounting.
Broomfield, Colo.: Kimberly J. James, BBA, finance, M.
Brownfield: JoDee D. Crain, BS, recreation.
Canadian: Denise E. Lee, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Allison A. Lusby, BS, interdisciplinary; Deanna E. Lynch, MED, education diagnostician.
Canyon: Alamsyah, MED, curriculum instruction; Eun J. An, MA, art; Amy J. Anderson, BS, interdisciplinary; Christopher B. Barrow, BGS, general studies; Dustin R. Bedwell, BBA, marketing; Charles B. Bledsoe, BS, agriculture/agricultural business & economics; Charles D, Bradshaw, BGS, general studies; Kerry M. Brown, BBA, marketing; Kelli N. Butler, BS, agriculture/animal science; Christopher J. Canon, BS, engineering technology; Erika Y. Carlton, BGS, general studies; Corey C. Carter, BS, biology; Elizabeth Castillo, BBA, finance; Lyndsey V. Cates, BSN, nursing; Yi-Wen Chen, MBA, general business/marketing; Leah C. Chenault, BS, mathematics, S; Lindsay M. Chichester, MS, agriculture/animal science; Vijay K. Choppakatla, MS, agriculture/plant, soil, environmental science; Byung K. Chung, MS, agriculture/plant, soil, environmental science; Jae-Moon Chung, MBA, general business/marketing; Stephen W. Crandall, BS, theatre; George L. Cuellar, BBA, general business; Charissa R. Drake, BS, interdisciplinary, C, Jennifer L. Duggan, BS, communication disorders, C; Kori R. Eakin, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Tiffany N. Edwards, BGS, general studies; Jennifer L. Ewing, BS, interdisciplinary; Jess A. Fernandes, BS, interdisciplinary, M; Nathan E. Gavina, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Kimberly D. Gilbert, BS, biology, S; Vanessa R. Gonzalez, BFA, dance, C; Wayne S. Gourley, BS, theatre; Jonna M. Gumfory, BA, musical theatre, C; Heather M. Hale, BA, English, C; Sirquon D. Hardy, BGS, general studies; Tarek T. Hassoun, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Amy M. Hawkins, BS, agribusiness; Laura L. Hendrickson, BM, music, C; Amanda R. Hicks, BS, agribusiness/equine industry and business; Joshua M. Hodges, BS, political science, C; Lindsey A. Hoyle, BS, interdisciplinary, C; Derrick L. Jackson, BS, mass communications-broadcasting; Deborah J. James, MA, criminal justice; Steven J. Jay, BGS, general studies; Crystal A. Jeffers, BA, musical theatre, C; Sara L. Jennings, MA, counseling; Stephen L. Jennings, MA, counseling; Justin Q. Jeter, BS, agribusiness; Do-Yeoun Jin, MBA, general business/marketing; Melissa Q. Johnson, BS, interdisciplinary; Katie E. Joy, BS, interdisciplinary; Jane L. Kelley, BGS, general studies; Joseph K. Kemei, MS, agriculture/plant, soil, environmental science; Nickie Keomoungkhoune, BA, psychology, Jan M. Kiilsgaard, MS, sports/exercise sciences; Chang H. Kim, BFA, graphic design; Lucas S. Kinsey, BS, mass communications-broadcasting; Lisa C. Kirkpatrick, BS, interdisciplinary; Tessa A. Kline, BGS, general studies; Shan-Shan Kung, MBA, general business/marketing; Rick H. Leach, BS, sports/exercise sciences, C; Mikala Leavitt, BBA, accounting; Christopher C. Lee, BBA, finance; Ya Wen Lee, MBA, business; Young-Jun Lee, MBA, general business/marketing; Yun-Ching Lin, MED, instructional technology; Jenny D. Lloyd, BS, biology, C; D'Ann N. Lowder, BS, social work; D'arcy R. Marlow, BS, agribusiness/equine industry and business; Charles D. McArthur, BS, criminal justice; Christi R. McCasland, BS, social work; Kevin W. McCasland, BS, physics; Prairie L. McChristian, MA, communication; Lance W. McMillan, BBA, finance; William B. McQueary, BFA, graphic design; Douglas E. McQuitty, BGS, general studies; Jesse R. McWilliams, MS, chemistry; Allison R. Miller, BBA, finance; Anna R. Miller, BFA, dance; Eppie C. Moore, MA, communication; Kyle B. Moore, BS, biology/wildlife science; Jan A. Moser, BS, interdisciplinary, C; Juanita M. Muncy, MED, administration; Prafulla Narain, MBA, business; Michael H. Nivens, MED, administration; Kondwani H. Nkosi, MS, finance & economics; Aengus L. Ortiz, BFA, dance; Thomas Padilla, BS, mathematics; Molly K. Painter, BA, mass communications-public relations; Anastasia L. Palousek, MS, agriculture/plant, soil, environmental science; Ji-Young Park, BBA, general business; Julie L. Plank, BS, interdisciplinary; Krystal L. Potts, BS, interdisciplinary; Jennifer L. Puckett, BS, mathematics; Holly D. Ramsay, BS, interdisciplinary; Nolly-Mozes Ratela, MED, administration; Lori D. Risley, BS, interdisciplinary; Amanda R. Robertson, BS, interdisciplinary; Gangho Ryu, MBA, general business/marketing; Laramie C. Schmidt, BA, history; Amy E. Seidlitz, BGS, general studies; Amelia F. Settles, MS, sports/exercise sciences; Joie L. Shuwarger, MED, instructional technology; Nathan D. Smith, BGS, general studies; Tara R. Standridge, BS, agriculture/animal science; Robert L. Stephens, BS, chemistry; Jared S. Stoker, BBA, general business; Matthew G. Stork, BBA, general business; Anna K. Stribling, BGS, general studies; Li-Ling Su, MBA, business; Stephanie L. Sumpter, MS, sports/exercise sciences; Mara S. Suto, BS, speech communication; Shelly T. Switzer, MS, agriculture/animal science; Lily L. Sykes, BS, interdisciplinary; Clay D. Taylor, BS, agriculture/agricultural business & economics; Tori B. Townsend, BBA, finance; Julio Tudon, BBA, general business; Leah R. Vance, BS, agriculture/animal science, M; Bruce L. Voyles, MS, agriculture/animal science; Dustin T. Webb, BS, engineering technology; Geoffery E. Weise, BS, criminal justice; Julie L. Weise, BSN, nursing, S; Stephany Y. White, BGS, general studies; Jonathan L. Whitt, BA, mass communications-broadcasting; Earl E. Williams, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Cora L. Wilson, BSN, nursing, C; Stephen K. Wilson, BBA, marketing; Kyle A. Winter, BA, history; Jay D. Wright, BM, music composition, M; Shanda R. Wright, MBA, business; Roger T. Wyrick, BA, mass communications-broadcasting, S; Kelsey A. Yowell, BS, interdisciplinary; David J. Ysasaga, BBA, marketing.
Carrollton: John E. Davis, BS, agriculture/animal science.
Childress: Lana K. Martinez, BGS, general studies; William I. Smith, BGS, general studies; Kelcey B. Wormsbaker, BS, sports/exercise sciences.
Chillicothe: Lucina Sanchez, BBA, accounting.
Circle, Mont.: Cameron W. Meissner, BS, agribusiness/equine industry and business, C.
Clarendon: Nathan D. Koontz, BBA, general business; Jennifer C. Roberts, BS, interdisciplinary; Jennifer Robinson, BS, interdisciplinary.
Claude: Kirk D. Kelley, MS, environmental science; Lanny R. Whitaker, BBA, finance.
Clovis, N.M.: Elizabeth M. Crouch, MSN, nursing/administration; Stephanie R. Rierson, BS, interdisciplinary.
Cordell, Okla.: Jason K. Jarrell, MS, agriculture/plant, soil, environmental science.
Cortland, Ohio: Jean M. Kaser, BS, agribusiness/equine industry and business.
Cypress: Porsha M. Bradley, BSN, nursing.
Dalhart: Layce D. Cates, BGS, general studies; Cody R. Copeland, BS, agriculture/plant, soil, environmental science; Christopher M. Gerber, BS, agriculture/agricultural business & economics; Elizabeth J. Puga, BS, biology, S; Chelsea A. Stow, BA, speech communication, C.
Dallas: Darian J. Jones, BS, engineering technology.
Denton: Yuching Li, BS, biology, M.
Dimmitt: Rala D. Byrnes, MED, instructional technology.
Dumas: David L. Bain, BS, history, M; Sarah L. Harbert, BGS, general studies; Jerrie M. Howe, MED, administration; Terri R. Koch, MED, reading; Scott L. Palser, MED, curriculum instruction; Philip R. Porter, BS, computer science; Danny J. Potter, MED, administration; Sylvia A. Santana, BA, criminal justice; Kelli C. Simmons, BS, interdisciplinary, C; Kevin W. Smith, MED, administration; John M. Vincent, BGS, general studies.
Earth: Sharon L. Williams, MED, counseling.
El Paso: Michael Dominguez, BFA, dance; Yasmin A. Flores, BM, performance.
Elkhart, Kan.: Juba L. Worm, BS, agribusiness, S.
Farwell: Roberta L. Johnson, MED, education diagnostician.
Floydada: Lonnie T. Hinsley, BS, agribusiness.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.: Melanie A. Johnson, BGS, general studies.
Friona: Beelee G. Goodwin, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Maria M. Rodriguez, BS, Interdisciplinary; Ami S. Schueler, BS, interdisciplinary; Kayla J. Wyly, BS, speech communication, S.
Fritch: Marinda R. Laney, MA, communication; Stephenie L. Moore, BAAS, applied arts & sciences; Janet E. Steagall, BS, interdisciplinary, S.
Fort Worth: Jamie L. Noblit, BS, agribusiness/equine industry and business.
Garland: Benjamin J. Hangartner, BS, sports/exercise sciences.
Girard: Pa.: Kristen M. McDonald, BS, agriculture/animal science.
Grand Prairie: Stephanie N. Patterson, BS, speech communication, S.
Groom: Tamara L. Ashford, BBA, management, C.
Haltom City: Marty L. Field, BS, speech communication.
Hart: Angel Pantoja, BS, sports/exercise sciences.
Hereford: Catherine E. Betzen, BMA, accounting; Marie E. Calkins, MED, administration; Kristian B. Friel, BGS, general studies; Cara G. Gallardo, BGS, general studies; Kimberly B. Head, MS, communication disorders; Gregg A. Kalka, BS, sports/exercise sciences; Amanda R. Kriegshauser, BBA, marketing; Monty W. Lewis, BBA, finance, M; Pete J. Rodriguez, MED, administration; Linda Romo, BS, interdisciplinary, M; Angela D. Sides, BS, interdisciplinary, S.
Higgins: Deborah L. Floyd, BGS, general studies.
Hillsboro, Ore.: Linaben Bhakta. BBA, management.
Holyoke, Colo.: Jeffrey P. Shelton, BGS, general studies.
Houston: Robert G. Parry, BAAS, emergency management administration.
Hugoton, Kan.: Hannah R. Sullivan, BS, biology.
Kingsville: Ronald W. Pray, BAAS, emergency management administration.
Kress: Tonda J. Jolly, MA, counseling; Whitney M. Keeney, BS, interdisciplinary, C.
Lake Arthur, N.M.: Christi S. Jackson, BS, theatre.
Lander, Wyo.: Seth R. Murray, BA, criminal justice. Langley, British Columbia: Robert J. Watchman, BBA, economics. Lazbuddie: Kellen J. Morris, BBA, finance, C.
Levelland: Whitney C. Wise, MS, sports/exercise sciences.
Littlefield: Mitchell D. McNeese, BS, history, C.
Lubbock: Sandie A. Brito, MA, interdisciplinary studies; Toni D. Lambert, BSN, nursing; April D. Mullins, BM, music therapy; Pamela R. Wright, BSN, nursing.
Manter, Kan.: Amy E. Adams, BS, biology, M.
Marshall: Kevin J. Black, MED, instructional technology.
McLean: Krystle D. McClellan, BBA, marketing.
Melrose, N.M.: Lori R. Gunn, BBA, management.
Memphis: Richard L. Hutcherson, MED, administration; David Jurado, BGS, general studies.
Miami: Matthew T. Gill, BSN, nursing.
Midland: James J. Biffle, BA, mass communications-broadcasting; Jessica G. Rodriguez, BBA, marketing.
Monahans: Jason K. Carter, BS, sports/exercise sciences.
Muleshoe: Damon R. Davenport, BS, mass communications-broadcasting; Kellie J. Morris, BS, sports/exercise sciences.
Nara Visa, N.M.: Mettie I. Judd, BGS, general studies, M.
Nazareth: Leah E. Peacock, BS, interdisciplinary, M.
Odessa: Shauna M. Adkison, BSN, nursing.
Oro Grande, N.M.: Jeremy L. Rowe, BGS, general studies.
Ozona: Traci L. Duncan , BS, history.
Pampa: Kendra D. Appier, BGS, general studies; Jody A. Been, BS, social work; Amanda N. Clark, BGS, general studies; Shawn M. Harris, BS, environmental science; Jinnifer L. Hogan, BS, interdisciplinary, C; Timothy E. Huddleston, BSN, nursing; Lucas M. Jaramillo, BS, computer science; Clinton L. Lewis, BBA, marketing; Mandy J. Waldrip, BS, communication disorders, M.
Panhandle: Tracy M. Bixby, BS, agribusiness; Holly L. Campbell, BS, speech communication; Cesar Chavez, BA, sports/exercise sciences; Monica D. Graham, BS, history, C.
Perryton: Dale W. Adams, BBA, computer information systems; Amanda J. Means, BBA, general business.
Plainview: Tiffany A. Balderas, BS, interdisciplinary; John E. Brunson, BGS, general studies; Mark H. Hilliard, MA, art; Linda G. Walker, MED, education diagnostician; Debra E. Washington, MA, interdisciplinary studies.
Plano: Christine K. Bradshaw, BS, psychology.
Portales, N.M.: Molly G. Martin, BBA, general business; Marty S. Seeley, BS, agribusiness/equine industry and business.
Powell, Wyo.: Pamila K. Percifield, BS, agribusiness/equine industry and business.
Prairie Lea: Chaka K. Tealer, MBA, business.
Roswell, N.M.: Justin S. Kreitz, BA, mass communications-broadcasting; Joni J. Ogle, BA, history, S; Jennifer R. Woodrome, BBA, management.
San Angelo: Zenobia V. Harris, BS, mass communications-broadcasting, M.
San Antonio: Kimberly J. Holzmann, BS, agribusiness; Brandie L. Neal, BGS, general studies.
Seminole: Humberto Olivas, BBA, general business.
Shallowater: Amy M. Hawk, BSN, nursing; Marcie R. Powe, BS, agriculture/animal science.
Shamrock: Chad R. Crossland, BS, criminal justice; Kim D. Shreffler, MA, English; Nicholas J. Simpson, BS, agriculture/agricultural business & economics.
Silverton: Ashleigh D. Wyatt, MED, education diagnostician.
Snyder: Terra K. Bynum, BGS, general studies; Britney D. Canada, BGS, general studies.
Spearman: Aaron S. Witten, BS, sports/exercise sciences.
Stinnett: Jimmy R. Lewis, BS, history, M.
Stratford: Barbara J. Dewees, BS, Interdisciplinary, M; Rissie L. Heglin, MED, curriculum instruction.
Sudan: Tammy S. Smith, BGS, general studies.
Sunray: Amy H. Hataway, BGS, general studies; Brandi M. Rankin, BS, sociology.
Toronto, Ontario: Katherine E. Clutterbuck, BA, mass communications-broadcasting.
Troup: Jay W. Herington, MS, agriculture/plant, soil, environmental science.
Tucumcari, N.M.: Melissa K. Smith, BBA, finance, C; Brittany M. Watson, BS, interdisciplinary.
Tulia: Stanley S. Burrow, MED, administration; Jaime S. Chapman, BS, interdisciplinary; Lauren N. Nobile, BBA, marketing, C; Aarika C. O'Daniel, MED, instructional technology; Julia A. SoRelle, BSN, nursing.
Tyler: Bill N. Potts, BS, sports/exercise sciences.
Umbarger: Karen A. Friemel, BBA, accounting, M; Jill N. Ludington, BA, theatre, C; Ann M. Van Tassel, BBA, general business: Seth C. Wieck, BA, English.
Vega: Anna Green, BGS, general studies; Mika J. Karber, MS, communication disorders.
Waterloo, Ontario: Heather C. McCullough, BS, mass communications-public relations.
Wheeler: Tamra M. Goldsmith, BGS, general studies; Rachel A. Stiles, BS, biology/wildlife science, C; Ashley N. Ware, BS, interdisciplinary; Whitesburg, Ga.: Wesley A. Schevers, BBA, management.
Wichita Falls: Rachel R. Lobley, BGS, general studies; Danny E. Salcedo, MS, communication disorders.
Wildorado: Megan L. Golden, BS, interdisciplinary, M.
Woodward, Okla.: Lori A. Persall,, BS, agriculture/agricultural business & economics.
Wyoming, Minn.: Amy S. Kanada, BS, agribusiness/equine industry and business.
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Out of Stock
Item # SUG0342
Don't worry though, we have a lot more Women's Downhill Pants in stock than that.View Similar Products
SUGOi Greta Capri Pant - Women's $0.00
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Reviews & Community
Painfully stylish
The outer capri of this pant is fantastic. It is made of a stretchy fabric, and it's roomy without being overly baggy. It's a cute capri, and I like that it is functional without looking overly "bike-y."
Sizing runs a little bit on the small side, I'd say. I'm a size 8 or 10, and the large fit fine. I have a small waist and larger hips, and usually I have issues with gapping at the waist. The waist on these capris fit well, which was fortunate, because there's no tabs to adjust the waist, like on many other casual cycling bottoms I have. I'd say if you have a more apple-shaped figure, you should probably size up from your normal cycling bottoms.
My only complaint with the capri portion of this duo is that the side pockets use velcro to stay fastened. Velcro is deadly for all things lycra. So, you have to be careful when wearing lycra cycling gear with long sleeves or arm warmers, gloves, etc. Sugoi could have used snaps or zippers to avoid this issue.
The big problem is the liner short. Oh my. This short looks innocuous enough, but I'm now convinced it is the devil's liner. The liner shorts are connected to the outer capri via a ribbon, presumably to cut down on liner shiftiness while riding. I didn't want to cut the ribbon and swap the liners with my preferred liner shorts, so I've ridden in these capris with Sugoi's liners twice. On both occasions, I got massive saddle sores. I have been riding for years and have never gotten saddle sores with any other cycling bottoms, ever! One welt took two months to heal. For reference, I rode about 40 miles on each occasion.
I'm keeping these shorts because I do like the outer capri. It's so difficult to find a cute cycling bottom that fits me well, and I really do like the design of these. However, I plan on snipping out the liner shorts and tossing them in the trash.
Is the Chamois intended for long rides...
Is the Chamois intended for long rides like the Sugoi knickers?
I like the Sugoi Formula FX Chamois the best. The Chamois that comes in the liner with the knicker is not great for long rides. Love the shell knicker. I'd wear a higher end short/chamois under the knicker shell.
Would these Sugoi Greta Capri pants be a...
Would these Sugoi Greta Capri pants be a good choice for cool/colder weather commuting? Say, 40 F (and up)? Or are they intended for warmer climes?
Thumbs up.
These capri pants are very nice. The material is ultra lightweight and soft, and the style is becoming. Furthermore, I was surprised by the quality of the detachable liner short. Do NOT buy them if you prefer a relaxed fit in the thigh. Other than that...go for it.
Whello , is the short- linig removable?
Whello , is the short- linig removable?
Yes it is.


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Labour hopefuls Andy Burnham and Jeremy Corbyn
Social media has a left-wing bias. We know this. If there's one thing my UK election prediction experiments could conclude indisputably, it's that the way the world looks out of our internet windows is that little bit more groovy and socially conscious than the way it looks out in the street.
The reasons for this are twofold. Partly it's presentation bias – we want to be seen to be nicer than we actually are. Mostly it's about demographics though; social media, a relatively new form of media, will naturally be more popular amongst less conservative (with a small C) folk, those more ready to embrace the new, less tied to tradition, less likely to vote for the Conservative Party or the Republicans.
So what happens when dealing with an election specifically of The Left, where all candidates are of varying degrees of lefty. How does the volume of social media attention then look?
Well, it might look kinda like this:
Volume of mentions of each Labour Leadership candidate, since May, for Brandwatch React.
The three humps are:
1) 15th June – Corbyn wins a last minute place on the ballot.
2) 20th-22nd July – Corbyn is the sole candidate to vote against the Tory Welfare Bill, followed by a YouGov poll suggesting Corbyn could win.
3) Early August – Corbyn becomes bookies favourite after a second poll.
Two months ago the Labour Leadership election felt little more than an internal restructuring, with three barely distinguishable Lego candidates looking to succeed Ed Miliband on similarly Centerist platforms. But then Jeremy Corbyn, a politician few had heard of outside of Islington North, entered the race. And suddenly things got interesting, as his candidacy proved unexpectedly popular representing, as he does, a further left side of the Labour Party, and UK Politics as a whole.
In the wake of a genuinely surprising UK Election result, in which a Conservative Party majority defied the expectations of pretty much all pollsters, along with a more signposted surge of support for the SNP in Scotland, the Labour Leadership contest has become a debate about the landscape of UK politics. The idea of a more left-wing opposition to a right-wing government (rather than the usual race for the centre) being something that was previously thought to be very out of fashion.
The Corbyn phenomenon has echoes of two other recent political personalities. Firstly, there was Nicola Sturgeon, whose left-leaning, anti-austerity agenda was evidenced to have considerably more popular support than established media could accept (especially outside of Scotland). But there is also a similarity with the last hero of the far right, Nigel Farage, whose European Election surge last year might have been attributed to a more down-to-earth, man-in-the-pub, alternative to the sameness of the kind of UK career politicians voters were used to putting crosses next to.
Corbyn squeezed onto the ballot paper at the very last minute, reaching the required number of nominations with only minutes to spare. And, it appeared, many nominated him with no intention of voting for him, they did it purely to "broaden the debate". There is a shopping psychology to this. Faced with a choice, consumers tend to go for the one in the middle. So all candidates, seeing themselves as the most Centrist, would imagine themselves benefiting from outliers to either extreme.
Corbyn has had a different effect though. Rather than spread, the other candidates have coallesced, becoming even more indistinguisable. Lego politicians, clicked into a rigid landscape. All Corbyn has had to do is appear relaxed and stick to his message, leaving his competition to argue only that they are the candidate who can promise their party can win power. What they'll do to achieve this is less clear. Leaving us only to speculate on what lengths they might go to in order to regain ground from the Tories.
Sentiment analysis on the Labour Leadership candidates over the last 12 weeks, for Brandwatch React
At the time of writing, we can only speculate on the result. It's currently looking unlikely Labour will be getting a female leader, which is a shame. Especially if the Tory leader they'd be battling in 2020 were to be their loveable sex-pest. But the real shame is that the two female candidates have been so uninspiring. Although if Liz Kendall were to be bold enough to run for Tory Leader too in 2019, I'll take it all back. Go on Liz. Dare ya.
Anyway, I'm going to nail my Mrs Balls to the wall and call it for Corbyn. Because I reckon the bookies have it right. Even if the shortest odds were on Burnham a week ago.
On matters of futurism it's wise to place faith in the bookies, moreso than pollsters or media monitors. For reasons of Darwinian Capitalism – any bookie that proved less effective at predicting the future than their gamblers would not be able to survive as bookies for very long, so their very survival depends on them being right. Pollsters don't suffer this as much, they just have to write a report on what they've learned from their mistakes.
Ladbrooks Labour Leadership betting odds since June.
Brandwatch's data shows Corbyn is dominating the chatter, in the same way as he is dominating the headlines. This reflects, chiefly, the novelty of his position. He is talked about because he is newsworthy, a story that stands out against the current narrative. This measure doesn't necessarily translate into votes though, especially as the Leadership will be decided by a rather small sample (approx 600,000 party members), compared to the massive sampling of social.
Volume of mentions over the last 14 days, for Brandwatch React
But this volume does give an indication of the trend, the momentum of interest in the candidate. It is also interesting that the sentiment analysis, for what it's worth, errs on the side of positive. Although, as evidenced with Farage, volume of mentions, be they good or bad, is what matters more. As Oscar said, "the only thing worse than being talked about…"
So maybe the time is right. Maybe the nation is ready for a "Smith to Capaldi" shift, as Chris TT described it, from shiny-faced smarm to an "older, grumpier integrity".
Or maybe one of the Lego Minifigs will get it. And life can continue within the sticky security of The Kragle, only the old lefties remembering, with fondness, Labour's brief "Episode IV" period. Saturday September 12th will tell…


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There is a squeaky noise anytime i Drive over a pothole or a bump. I feel the squeak more when i have people seating in the back. I suspect the rear left strut, but when press down the trunk in order to bounce the car, I do not hear a thing.
by wmiezan in Alexandria, VA on November 16, 2012


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BoB Conference Expands, Will Now Feature SP500, Channel Leadership Forum
This year's BoB conference will add the Solution Provider 500 Conference and awards and the Channel Leadership Forum to the mix.
This year, CRN honors nearly 500 women whose channel expertise and vision are deserving of recognition. Look here for more features throughout the week.


text: I have just bought an htc chacha from a mobile store. I like this phone very much as it suits my needs. I have always liked htc phones. My phone is working absolutely fine but from yesterday my phone isnt working fine. Whenever I get a call, I am not able to see who is calling. I dont get any information of the caller. I cant see the name and the photo of the caller. I can save the contact information of a person on my cell phone and when I call someone, I see the information is displayed successfully. I dont know what is wrong with the incoming calls. Any suggestions would be appreciated?


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Carlsbad, CA - Free Home Seller Round Table Dinner
Monday, November 18, 2013 from 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM (PST)
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Join Redfin listing agent, Stephanie Walker, and other homeowners like you for dinner (on us!). This is a great opportunity to ask your questions about selling in an easy going, no obligation setting.
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Stephanie is an agent on the Redfin San Diego Listing Team. She's helped more than 179 people buy and sell. Want to meet her before the class or just have a quick question? Feel free to give her a call at (760) 518-4836 or email at email@example.com. She's happy to answer all of your home buying and selling questions.
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At 5-10, it looks like the pick will be 8th overall. Obviously, there is going to be no McFadden or Chris Long in our cards. I'm not sure any team will covet this selection and make a trade for it. The best players will be 1) Sedrick Ellis, DT, USC 2) Vernon Gholston, DE, Ohio State 3) Malcolm Jenkins, CB, Ohio State 4) James Laurinaitis, ILB, Ohio State
It is my guess that the scouting department is working overtime watching Ohio State game film, as those players make the most sense. Anyone else have thoughts on who they would like if a trade down can not be made. I personally like Laurinaitis and Jenkins. Jenkins will be properly valued at the pick and Laurinatis not only fills a need, but is properly valued at that selection.AK69


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Visa mentioned positively at Piper Jaffray Piper said contacts indicate Senator John Tester has enough votes to delay the Durbin amendment by up to 2 years. The firm belives fundamentals remain strong and reiterates its Overweight rating. :theflyonthewall
Lets get this voted on ASAP!!!!!Maybe tie it into the budget bill?


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Compliance into the Weeds-Episode 7-meta data for your dashboard
FCPA Compliance and Ethics Report-Episode 254 use of social media in a best practices compliance program
Employment Law This Week: Pregnant Workers, Time-Rounding Practice, Gender Discrimination, National Origin Discrimination
Compliance into the Weeds-Episode 6, goodwill and compliance
This Week in FCPA-Episode 1
Andrew Lipman on Tracking Net Neutrality
Andrew Lipman on Navigating the FCC
FCPA Compliance and Ethics Report-Episode 237-Steve McCalmont on the Avior Risk Management Platform
How to Choose the Right Cybersecurity Firm
Izzet Sinan on What Telecom Antitrust Regulation Means For EU Integration
Employment Law This Week: FTC on Big Data, DOJ/DOL on Safety Violations, External Whistleblowers, NRF Fights Scheduling
Joanne Soslow on Raising Capital in Today's World
Big Data: A Good Return on Investment for Your Business?
Turning IOT Data Into Opportunities
The Internet of Things and Cyber Risk
Information-sharing legislation is coming: Senator Chambliss shares 4 top points for companies
The Social Engineering Cyber Exposure
FCPA Compliance and Ethics Report-Episode 175-Debra Bruce on new methods for law firm funding and its implications
Bjarne Tellmann of Pearson on Major Disruption in the Legal Industry
Marketing to Millennials
A New York couple brought suit against their former law firm because it used an America Online account to transact firm business. If you are my age you probably remember that AOL and "You've got mail!" were the future—back...more
Late last month a jury awarded Mount Olympus Mortgage Company (MOMC) more than $25 million for their claims against Guaranteed Rate (Guaranteed), which alleged Guaranteed along with other former employees of MOMC illegally...more
On January 11, Elena Babinecz, a CFPB attorney, spoke as part of a panel relating to the revised HMDA rule at the Winter Meeting of the Consumer Financial Services Committee of the Business Law Section of the American Bar...more
In recent years, there has been no shortage of news about large-scale data privacy breaches; incidents that have affected tens of millions of consumers nationwide. Those incidents have spurred a growing market for so-called...more
Iconic California tech companies are helping to pioneer the drone revolution. For over a year, Google's advanced-research arm, Google X, has been testing its Project Wing aircraft in cooperation with NASA, moving ever-closer...more
A bill passed by the Florida legislature and signed into law earlier this year expands Florida's Freedom from Unwanted Surveillance Act (F.S. 934.50) to prohibit the use of a drone to record images of private property, or the...more
Recently, the Mortgage Bankers Association released "The Basic Components of an Information Security Program," for small and medium size companies in the mortgage industry that may not have the resources to stay well-informed...more
The California Senate has sent a bill to Governor Brown that, if signed, would create trespass liability for those flying unmanned aircraft systems ("UAS"), more commonly known as drones, lower than 350 feet above private...more
In the modern era, the world moves fast—aided by technology that is constantly evolving and changing our relationships with each other and with the world around us. Technological developments challenge state and local...more
In This Issue:
- Fed Regulator Calls for End of Banks' Self-Grading of Risk
- Regulator Won't Act on Loan Limits for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
- Community Bankers Support Tiered Banking Regulatory System
Generally speaking, publicly traded homebuilders and other public companies must disclose material information in their SEC filings. "Information is considered material if there is a substantial likelihood that a reasonable...more
In This Issue:
In This Issue:
- Virginia General Assembly Concludes 2013 Session – Highlights and Considerations for Financial Institutions
- Cyber Fraud: Lawsuit by Local Community Bank Demonstrates Need for Vigilance...more
In This Issue:
- Excerpt from Privacy/Data...more
In This Issue:
- Fed Governor Seeks to Regulate Banks Beyond Dodd-Frank
- Small Banks Worry of "Walmartization" from Dodd-Frank Act
- FDIC Passes Appraisal Standards for Higher-Risk Mortgages
- Community Banks...more
In This Issue:
- Ohio Enacts the Nation's First Transitional MLO Licensing Law for Out-of-State MLOs
- Noted Data Security and Privacy Attorney Amy Mushahwar Joins Ballard Spahr
- Information Security...more
The Massachusetts Attorney General's Office ("AGO") has entered into an Assurance of Discontinuance (the "Settlement") with a Massachusetts company after allegations that the company failed to adequately protect personal...more
Last October, a Maloney Properties, Inc. ("MPI") company laptop was stolen containing unencrypted personal information, including social security numbers, for over 600 Massachusetts residents. Shortly after the incident, MPI...more
On June 20, 2006, EFF filed an amicus brief arguing that a battle between Internet real estate services over copyrighted images should not threaten the rights of users to surf webpages and send emails anonymously.
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2006 Mercedes-Benz R500 Reviews
2006 Mercedes-Benz R500 Reviews and Owner Comments
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2006 Mercedes-Benz R500 (5 Reviews)
Loved the car when purchased, 27000 miles. Then the zeon assembly had to be replaced, the transmission valve body, the airconditioner compressor,all 4 air shocks, all 4 brake rotors and pads, new battery, and it still won't start. power steering reservior, now the rack and pinion steering is leaking a bunch. Have spent about $12,000 in repairs in the last 3 years. Mercedes was little help. I will never own another of their products.
I had that issue with mine and all I needed to do was replace my keys. Never had the issue again.
Great car after you fix-- Hard shifts 1-2 2-1 downshifts- New valve body needed 2k. AC problems- Updated software fix Free. Aimatic Shocks- Car sags at corners- Need to be replaced 1k. Front differential- RRRRRR sound when you let off gas- replace 2k. My car was under warranty all was repaired but if you are going to buy this car used don't do it unless the above problems have been fixed. ALL R500's have these problems check the forums.
Problem with rear leveling suspenion . Leaning to the driver,s side.
I recently purchased a 2006 Mercedes Benz R-500 and for the past two weeks the local Mercedes Dealer has had the vehicle due to the car frequently not starting. After 5 hours of diagnostic time the only thing the dealership can come up with is a recommendation to grease the flywheel to potentially fix the problem at an expensive price tag. They admit they do not know what's definitively causing the car not to start but have a hunch from the Mercedes Benz dealer forum that is the fix. Has anyone ever had the same type of issue?


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"South Dakota Hunting" Madison by Urbane5
Madison Travel Guide: 1 reviews and 9 photos
Renound as the Pheasant capitol of N. America. SD definitely lives up to its name. Early season (Oct 1st) can be crowded with hunters from all over. There are plenty of birds for everyone but hotel reservations should be made prior to trip. SD shooting time begins at 10am. Unless you have property to hunt on you may want to leave very early in the morning to seek permission from farmers. SD farmers are very nice and we have had good luck in getting permission on each trip.
- Pros:Great Hunting, Good Country Food
- Cons:Small Town, Ammentities slim
- In a nutshell:Great place for late fall hunting
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A very basic hotel but perfect for hunters. Motel has game cleaning rooms and employees that will clean and freeze game... more travel advice
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Admission: Free
Meeting Place: Visitor Center
Why does Lake Dardanelle have such a healthy bass population? The health of this fishery is partially, due to the good conservation practices of the staff at Lake Dardanelle State Park. Join a park interpreter in the visitor center. We will talk about fish and how we can better care for them by learning about and understanding their habits.
Explore Lake Dardanelle State Park with our helpful maps and brochures! Just click on an icon to view, or right-click on your mouse to save a
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ECU travels to Raleigh Saturday looking to avenge last years 34-20 loss to N.C. State at Dowdy Ficklen Stadium.
The Pirates could go 4 and 0 for the first time in nine years with a win over the Wolfpack. A victory would be the second for the pirates at Carter Finley Stadium in three years. N.C. State holds the all time series lead 15 games to 10.
The regional rivalry between the Pirates and the Wolfpack will kick off in Raleigh at noon Saturday and fans are a picking up pirate gear to prepare.
The UBE store in Greenville was packed with Pirate fans Friday buying up paraphernalia for the big the game.
Many of the pirate faithful remember the upset over NC State in 1992 during the Peach Bowl while others remember the 70's when ACC teams considered ECU a "regional meal ticket."
Now a top twenty team, ECU will face the unranked Wolfpack for bragging rights.
The game is sold out but that's not stopping many Pirate fans from just driving to Raleigh to tailgate.
Game is on ESPN @ 12 Noon


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Surprises under the surface of the new city hall's parking lot mean Greenwood has to pay for more than repaving, with an unexpected price increase of $175,000.
The contractor hired to repave the parking lot discovered foundations from old homes, patches of mud and other areas under the blacktop where a layer of compacted stone wasn't in place to support new pavement.
Also, some old concrete and stone under the asphalt was breaking, which would cause more weak areas, community development services director Mark Richards said.
If the city didn't fix the problem, the lack of a compacted stone foundation for the parking lot would lead to cracks and potholes within just a few years of repaving, he said.
Originally, the city had planned to spend about $77,000 on the parking lot work. But with the added fixes, the total cost was $252,000, controller Adam Stone said.
The city would have to fix the parking lot every few years if it didn't pay more now to dig out the foundation and replace it with a new crushed limestone base, Richards said.
Contractor Grady Brothers of Indianapolis found the weak spots in the parking lot's foundation after grinding off the asphalt surface before repaving it, Richards said. Greenwood was repaving the lot at the southwest corner of Madison Avenue and Main Street as part of work renovating the former Presnell building, which became the new city hall in April. The city's administrative offices previously were located in the old Polk building at 2 N. Madison Ave. and in a building on Emerson Avenue.
The contractor didn't find out how weak the foundation was under the asphalt until workers ground down the pavement and drove heavy equipment across it, Richards said.
The higher cost was paid for out of money in the city's tax-increment financing, or TIF, districts, Stone said. The city had planned to spend a total of $4.2 million to renovate the new city building out of TIF funds.


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cornbread ninja
Apparently, this user prefers to keep an air of mystery about them.
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- 28"Blind" is to "sighted" as "Deaf" is to..?
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Coming Soon: Trader Joe's - Minnetonka
Trader Joe's is taking firm root in the area. Another metro location is slated to open November 6 in Minnetonka, joining four others. The quickly expanding supermarket chain opened its St. Paul store less than four months ago and already has them in Maple Grove, St. Louis Park, and Woodbury.
Trader Joe's Minnetonka - open 11/6/09 11220 Wayzata Blvd. Minnetonka Ph.: 952-417-9080 Hours: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
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Follow HitFix Follow @hitfix
Play 'Racist or Super Racist?' with Pete Holmes and Kumail Nanjiani
From the brand new 'Pete Holmes Show'
"The Pete Holmes Show" premiered last night on TBS, and I don't think it would be an exaggeration to say that it was a pretty perfect half hour. Opening with a terrific "X-Men" parody, the show also offered a monologue in Pete's signature self-deprecating style, a segment with Jon Stewart, and an interview with Pete's best buddy, Kumail Nanjiani.
Pete and Kumail are my two favorite comics, so put 'em together and it's almost, I don't know, fetishistic? At the very least, they unite to form a comedic superhero who Professor X would absolutely keep on the team. Anyway, here are Kumail's thoughts about the afterlife:
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Hi, Eru, & welcome to the Guild.
Your map is just fine, although if you are seriously trying to create the storm of which it is within the eye, then I think you may have to work on not only the clouds but the overall "feel" of the map, for it is very bright & cheery as is, with pastel brights and simple symbols. While just fine in their own right, these do not give the impression of a world torn by storms. You may have to abandon Campaign Cartographer (2?) to edit-in these effects.
Also, there are very few rivers & only one forest; while you explain the latter in the text, it still seems a but unrealistic--although perhaps this map has a specific purpose for which these details are unnecessary?
Finally, a site partnered with the Cartographer's Guild, the Campaign Builder's Guild, may be a good place to ask for help on your project, for the CBG often engages in similar activities.
Take care & look forward to seeing more!


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is it possible to run windows 8 on Ipad? this is bit funny thing but I just want to know is this possible? please know me the steps if possible and provide me some more information about the same.
is it possible to run windows 8 on Ipad? this is bit funny thing but I just want to know is this possible? please know me the steps if possible and provide me some more information about the same.
There is a HUGE difference between virtualizing and actually installing a compatible BIOS and OS. Anybody, with the right tutorial and a jailbreak can virtualize. Most people cringe at the nuances involved in actually installing an unsupported OS. I use iPod for working out. The only useful thing that an iPod can do is motivate me on my workouts. I have apps for sit ups and push ups too.
I noticed that you have upgraded the RAM and HD video shot before this and was wondering if you made a significant improvement in the functioning of Parallels. I have a quad-core, too, but seems to really struggle with 4GB, when I'm running other programs in the background. I hope you'll stop seeing the beach ball of death stupid when I upgrade to 8 GB, but I was wondering your opinion on this.
i know that but when i press the start button again I will see again that Metro UI on my non touch screened PC at least IE on Windows 8 has 2 version the one at the taskbar and the one in the start.If you don't like the Metro UI, press the Windows Logo key and it switches to desktop mode similar to Windows 7. Windows 8 is designed to run on PCs, laptops, tablets and phones. We will get cross-device compatibility at a level that was not possible before.
Windows 8 will make a huge splash across all device markets, because of its broad compatibility (pc, tablet and smartphone). No longer will developers have to create different versions of their software for different devices, only performance specs need to adjust within the app. We can now run all the same software on all our devices. this is excellent!
Will Windows 8 on a tablet of the same functionality in Windows 8 on a PC (ie, desktop) or tablet version be a bit "limited" version? If this is it (like how Windows 7 is the same on a laptop as a desktop) and then a bar of Windows 8 will be much more functional Android tablet or a tablet from Apple. Imagine a full blown operating system with full functionality (especially when using a keyboard plug-in teeth or blue and the mouse). This will be huge!
You know there is a normal and win7 desktop win8, so the pill this is actually two dual-boot systems, while the normal green pill win8 and win8 desktop system. I will buy the Samsung 7 series slate, sand core i5 bridge, 120GB SSD, 4 GB of RAM, this tablet will crush your IOS 5 and officially left in the dust dual boot two systems and hardware specification incredible.
I can not wait for Windows 8 to exit. At first I was going to upgrade my current laptop with a touchscreen, but Dell does not let you fool get XP. Now, I have plans to build a desktop gaming platform again, I was about to start on it this month, but I'm going to wait 8 to go before it is built, then I'm going to put a Windows 8 tablets for Lighter-mail / web / document things, and then I'll change my Omnia 7 with what Microsoft has in store next to their phone OS
IOS is great. But I'm pretty sure that if successful will be heavy Win8 not expect much. It's just a perfect way to combine Utrabooks Tablet (ala MB Air) and maybe later players real. So you really only need one of his esp. with a spring. Max. The productivity with keyboard / mouse or easy on the fly touch.i as both windows and IOS are very clean, compared to Android. but I have a feeling Windows Tablet PC will be my first table. I like the iPad IOS, but it needs more icons or something. and icons that show the details. Windows Tablet PC is just beautiful. iPad is the liquid fairer.
long ago, I always thought that the apple and ios are the best there is no real competitors, when I started looking at Android and the new operating systems coming to market, I began to think that people exaggerate about ios is good, but not the best, now kicks ass Windows8 apple is very difficult. better interface actually more better, more elegant one, I always thought I did not need a pill, but Windows 8 will be hot and I want really bad.


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I'm 16 years old... i love kpop and jpop music.. I just think that we have to live our life with great moments, just looking at our way...
Now available in your language!Use in your language! Go back to English
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Steven here…
For the past couple of years the skeptic/atheist community has dealt with something of a kerfuffle dealing with sexism and harassment policies. Like most of you, I've watched as that debate went on from a mild comment about how people conduct themselves at conferences to the advent of Atheism+. But while all of that was happening in our community, I was also watching something similar happen in another community. One that I'm not a part of.
One of my best friends is Christie Koehler. We've been buddies since we both transplanted to Portland, Oregon around the same time. Last year she got a job with Mozilla as a web product engineer and shortly after she took the job, she noticed a problem. This post bashing marriage equality appeared on Planet Mozilla, a feed aggregator for Mozilla for the Mozilla community–mostly tech stuff. Christie is also married to a woman. This would be a little like if you went into work one day to see a memo condemning you posted in the breakroom.
There was backlash about the presence of bigotry on this feed, and the response from Mozilla was rather meek refusal to implement any kind of community standards. Other Mozilla employees have since tried to bully into silence Christie and have even left death threats on her blog.
It's also been happening in the gamer community as well. Anita Sarkeesian of Feminist Frequency decided she wanted to talk about sexism in video games. The response was death threats and the development of a video game where you beat Sarkeesian, which has thankfully been removed from Newgrounds.
I bring this up because while we're not special in being burdened with these problems, I feel like we can become the leaders in the fight to change this. The difference between the atheist movement and the tech and gaming communities is that despite all the backlash people had about Atheism+ and the declarations of dictionary atheism, this movement has already been focused on social justice for a long time. We fight against the misogynists trying to remove women's rights and promote the "quiverful" ideology. We fight against the oppression of LBGTQ people by politicians and pastors alike. And yes, despite our animosity toward religion, we do fight for the rights of people in minority religions when we champion the separation of church and state.
Not only should we fight for social justice, we have the skills and the motivation to be the most effective movement out there doing it. If we aren't trying to better the world around us when we fight irrationality, then all we're doing is trying to win a game of trivia.
I would suggest going forward that secularists learn more about the history of other social justice movements. Learning how the equal rights movement got to where it is today can help you understand concepts that you might be having trouble with. I have seen many a skeptic have trouble with the concept of privilege, for example.
There is a secondary benefit to learning about these issues–it helps us see how other movements have gone from being marginalized and despised to being a mainstream cause that people can rally behind, one that steers the political course of nations. This obviously doesn't apply to every movement, but racism has few vocal proponents these days, even if there are still tons of racists.
If we can dedicate ourselves to learning why the Kalam Cosmological argument sucks, the multitude of reasons for opposing frauds masquerading as psychics, or the legal history of church/state separation we should be able to learn about the history of social justice and why it matters now. For a clever crowd like us, that shouldn't be difficult.
I write a lot of jokes. Some of them are in this book.
I also host the podcast of the Skepchick events team, Some Assembly Required, and cohost the WWJTD Podcast.
You can also follow me on Facebook or that bird thing.


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I must admit, a grilled cheese sandwich hits the spot sometimes. What are some of the best ways to make it?
Types of cheese, with tomato or without, etc?
The cold weather is setting in in New England, so I await some answers.
I must admit, a grilled cheese sandwich hits the spot sometimes. What are some of the best ways to make it?
Types of cheese, with tomato or without, etc?
The cold weather is setting in in New England, so I await some answers.
"People with nothing to hide, have nothing to fear from O.B.I.T."
Jalapenõs are a must. Bacon is wondrous. Both of them and I purr.
i like a george forman gril 2 make mine
Oh yes, the cheese has to be the plastic wrapped slices. No quality, VSOP, organic, free range slices carved from cave-aged cheddar either. I'm flexible about the bread chosen for the art that is known as grilled cheese. I've enjoyed sour dough slices, thick slices of Italian loaf, challah bread but I've enjoyed grillies made from a couple of slices of foam from a bag of Wonder Bread. I would stress that 12 grain sliced bread with bits of nuts and seeds would overwhelm the grillie happiness of a grilled cheese.
I forgot to mention my fav grilled cheese: slices of pannetone stuffed with cheese and bacon, the whole thing enrobed in beaten eggs and fried in butter until it is golden and the cheese melted.
It's like you died, went to heaven, died again and got the keys to the Executive Heaven.
Butter, you have to use Butter, none of that fake stuff even if they say you can't tell the difference.
Sourdough or rye, velveta because of how it melts, butter, and mayo because this is The South.
heavy on the butter, kraft American Cheese, and a hot cast iron skillet.
Served with piping hot cream of tomato soup.
1 bronze, 0 silver, 1 gold
Mustard don't hurt nothin'.
more cops have been killed by donuts than guns in chicago it is a medical fact ask any doctor.
I usually use rye and pepperjack, or some other cheese and then supplement with hot or sweet peppers. Part of the fun is using what's around, and I'm wondering if maybe the conchitas I bought yesterday
( http://toxobread.wordpress.com/2009/...haped-topping/ ) might be a good experiment.
You poor Americans... No McLarens cheese.
Spread it on the bread instead of butter and fry cheese side down, use an old cheddar inside. Bacon added is more better. :**
Am I the only one that likes onion on there?
I start with 12 grain 'bird seed " bread, shredded mozzarella, onion, butter or Becel on the outside.
Tomato or mushroom soup for a complete lunch.
-sundried tomatoes in a blender
-grilled peppers in a blender
-moutarde de dijon
-very old cheddar
-some olive oil
-fried organic eggs (no oil) with some herbes de provence and BBQ spices
-fried onions (no oil)
-roasted garlic
-whole grains bread
(optional) : peanut butter or bacon
Last edited by erig007; 11-19-13 at 10:40 PM.
you bake up a chicken patty:
and put it in the middle of white bread,buttered, plus cheddar cheese from the deli, then cook the grilled cheese with the chicken patty inside it.
holy balls its delicious. terrible for you, but delicious.
Tomatoes and pickles are both very good. It stuns me that I'd never thought to add bacon, but I'm on it!
Someone grilled me a peanut butter sandwich just a couple of weeks ago. It wasn't nearly as bad as it sounded to me initially, but once was enough.


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Meet Hazel, an 8-year-old Plott hound mix. She's a very quiet girl who needs a quiet, relaxed home where she can cuddle up and sleep next to her new family in the evenings. Her new home needs a fenced yard to keep her safe, because she's a hound who loves to follow her nose. She will do best in a home with children older than 10. Hazel should meet them before heading home with them.
Chip is an 8-year-old lynx point Siamese. This handsome boy was returned to our shelter when his family decided they could no longer care for him. Now he is back with us, hoping that this time his new family will keep him for the rest of his golden years. Chip is such a laid-back and gentle boy. We think he would do best in a home with no children younger than 10, just because he prefers not to be held for long.
These pets are among those available for adoption from noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Humane Society for Southwest Washington, 1100 N.E. 192nd Ave., Vancouver. Fees — which can include registered microchip, health exam, a spay or neuter certificate and vaccination — vary. Call 360-693-4746.


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It's nice to finally be able to include "Big 12" in this headline once again.
Texas, A&M and Oklahoma schools say they're staying in Big 12 | desmoinesregister.com | The Des Moines Register
Iowa State official: Texas' decision is 'very good news' | desmoinesregister.com | The Des Moines Register
The Big 12 has 10, the Big Ten has 12, and if you're Iowa State, life is beautiful again | Des Moines Register Staff Blogs
The greatest day | Cyclone Fanatic
Go Cyclones - Big 12 sticks together
Ken Miller's blog at KXNO.com
Des Moines' Sports Station - 1460 KXNO
Orangebloods.com - TV deal will help Texas, others break the bank
College football countdown: No. 82 Iowa State - Matt Hayes - College Football - Sporting News
Big 12 Conference: Influential people saved league - ESPN
Big 12 Conference: Influential people saved league - ESPN
KC dodges a bullet, but it's still all about the money - KansasCity.com
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"Downton Abbey's" biggest star, incidentally, isn't family members like patriarch Lord Grantham or feisty grandmum Dame Maggie Smith. The star of the series, which begins its third season on PBS on January 6, is -- according to Hugh Bonneville, the actor who plays Lord Grantham -- the castle, known in real life as Highclere. "It's the center of the whole show around which everyone revolves," he said in a recent television interview.
And coming in 2014, one cruise line has organized an exclusive and intimate tour for its passengers. Viking River Cruises', a national sponsor of Masterpiece, will include a half-day guided tour of the 200-plus room Highclere Castle, situated on 1,000 beautifully rolling acres in England's Hampshire, as part of a new Oxford-based pre- and post-cruise tour option for its Seine River cruises. Now, mind you: Highclere Castle is open to the public now and again, but what's different about Viking's tour is its exclusive and private access, and the chance to enjoy it as a house, as opposed to the museum-like experience that's geared to the general public.
We got a sneak preview of Viking's tour when Highclere Castle graciously opened its massive doors to Cruise Critic. Here's what we discovered.
--by Carolyn Spencer Brown, Editor in Chief


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When you change the difficulty level, the avatar's rank changes. I like this a lot, but how low the rank is really struck hard. In practical terms a Lieutenant and Captain is right for commanding 30-50 people, but we're talking about a completely new international military, with the potential to grow into multiple bases in a very short time, and even the starting base can grow very fast. Another issue is, if the top man is ranked so low, he won't be able to properly command respect with existing militaries, and politicians. Modern militaries have generals buying uniforms, the whole mindset is that your ability to think is proportional to your rank. As wrong as that might be.
If this were real, the goal would be to establish the officers with the expectation of expansion, and with parity of respect. That means the top officer needs to be at least a Brigadier General. It would result in a very officer heavy organization, but only at first.
If the organization were actually a subset of another military, then the lowest rank of the top officer could be Colonel.
Another aspect just occurred to me, the rank goes up with the difficulty, but shouldn't the rank go down with difficulty? It may seem a bit counter intuitive, but presumably in the harder difficulty, you have less of everything, an everything is harder. One way to spin that is, everything is harder because you, in-universe, has less experience, less political pull, less support in general. As an example, being higher ranked in lower difficulty could explain countries hanging with the Xenonauts longer, against poorly handled invasion activity.