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Last week, we got you hooked on a snappy little tune called "Whether The Night" by electronic soulsters Marbert Rocel.
Today, we got a couple more treats for you to snack on! "Little Things" is an ever so slightly dubby yet melodious downtempo instrumental asking for you to get lost inside it, while "Let's Take Off" holds a similarly gentle sound with echoey chants and laser beams. Hold on to your britches.
Marbert Rocel – "Little Things"
Marbert Rocel – "Let's Take Off"
Look out for Small Hours dropping on April 20th!


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Police identify suspect in bank robbery
Published: Wednesday, September 4, 2013 at 7:46 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, September 4, 2013 at 7:46 p.m.
Lexington police identified a man Wednesday suspected of being involved in a robbery at Bank of North Carolina earlier this week.
Authorities confirmed the man has not been taken into custody.
An employee reported the robbery at the bank about 10:52 a.m. on Tuesday.
A man entered the bank, passed a note to a teller and fled with an undisclosed amount of cash, according to a Lexington Police Department incident report. The suspect, described to be wearing a red shirt and cap, then ran toward the direction of Railroad Street,
Lexington police identified the suspect as Eric Judy Blair, 35, of 900 W. 5th Ave. Pending charges include common law robbery, according to a press release.
Blair was not listed as being in the Davidson County Jail as of 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday. No other information was available.
LPD detectives asked any witnesses to call Lexington Area Crimestoppers at 243-2400 if they have any further information.
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subset: commoncrawl


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51st Rolex 24 At Daytona ushers in racing season
Green flag scheduled to drop at 3:30 p.m. Saturday
Published: Saturday, January 26, 2013 at 5:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, January 26, 2013 at 6:59 p.m.
The first big race day of 2013 has arrived, and as usual, Daytona is the host.
7-8:10 a.m. – Daytona 5K and fun walk
8 a.m. – Sprint FanZone opens
10 a.m. – Boardwalk Experience open – carnival rides
10 a.m. – Grandstand gates open
11 a.m. – Bavarian Beer Garden – Cafe 24 Activity Zone
10-10:45 a.m. – Ferrari Challenge Recon and Race 2
Noon – Budweiser Party Porch opens – tram service provided at Sprint FanZone entrance
12:15 p.m. – Rolex Series driver autograph session – Sprint FanZone
3 p.m. – Chili Cook-Off –Cafe 24 Activity Zone
3:30 p.m. – Start – 51st Rolex 24 At Daytona
6 p.m. – Wine & Cheese Party - Cafe 24 Activity Zone
6 p.m. – Taste of the 24 - Backstretch Suites
8 p.m. – Live band on the Sprint FanZone Main Stage
10:30 p.m. – Karaoke on the Sprint FanZone Main Stage
8 a.m. – Sprint FanZone opens
8 a.m. – Cafe 24 Breakfast Garage – Cafe 24 Activity Zone
9 a.m. – Sprint FanZone Kids Zone open
10 a.m. – Boardwalk Experience open – carnival rides
3:30 p.m. – Finish – 51st Rolex 24 At Daytona
Photo Galleries
The Rolex 24 – North America's ultimate test of human and mechanical endurance – begins its twice-around-the-clock adventure at 3:30 p.m. Saturday.
Here's another tradition: The Rolex isn't just about racing. It's also a social gathering as Daytona International Speedway becomes a party ground for car enthusiasts, race fans and a wide variety of folks in search of a widely varied party atmosphere.
Track activities begin at 9 this morning and continue until the start of the Rolex. Among the warm-up acts is a 15-lap race for the Ferrari Challenge Series, which begins at 10. Ceremonial laps by historic cars of the old Formula V Series is scheduled for 11:25.
An autograph session featuring Rolex 24 drivers will highlight the lunch hour – beginning at 12:15 p.m.
When the Grand Am cars hit the 3.56-mile road course for the main event, there will be some familiar faces on the front row.
Chip Ganassi's two Daytona Prototypes, each featuring a Riley chassis to go with that BMW horsepower, swept the top two spots Thursday in qualifying for the 24-hour marathon. Ganassi, who has four Rolex 24 trophies as an owner, had the pleasure Thursday of handing qualifying duties on his No. 01 car to Scott Pruett, who has four Rolex 24 wins as a driver (three of those in Ganassi cars).
"I joked with some of my guys, I don't know how many years I have left, so I better get every pole I can," said the 52-year-old Pruett, whose quickest lap averaged 127.455 mph. The other Ganassi car – the No. 02, with Scott Dixon handling qualifying duties – turned a fast lap of 127.337 mph.
In a rarity for Rolex weekend, there appears to be scant chance of fickle weather. In most years, you're likely to see everything from shorts to overcoats to umbrellas during the course of the four-day stay. The weather is expected to be clear and sunny on Saturday with a high near 73 and winds of 5 to 10 mph, the National Weather Service said. After the full moon rises at 5:48 p.m., temperatures are forecast to drop to a low of 53 degrees overnight. Sunday's high is expected to be 72 with some clouds.
If you can't make it to the track, check back often at www.news-journalonline.com/nascar for updates from the track.
All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Baseball Wins Pitchers Duel, Offensive Showdown To Sweep Brown
BOX SCORES: Princeton 3, Brown 2 l Princeton 10, Brown 6
The Princeton baseball team found two different ways to win Saturday afternoon in Providence, and those victories allowed the Tigers to remain perfect in Ivy League play. Following a 3-2 win in the opener, Princeton rallied from an early deficit to score a 10-6 win in the nightcap.
Game One
Senior Alec Keller went 3-for-4 and scored a run to lead Princeton to a 3-2 victory in Game 1. Senior lefthander Michael Fagan went the distance in the win, striking out 11 and scattering only four hits and three walks for his third win of the season.
Princeton was able to get 12 hits in the game, including two apiece from Danny Baer, Zack Belski and Tyler Servais, but Brown pitcher Anthony Galan was able to work around trouble throughout much of the game, which allowed the Bears a chance to even the game in the final inning.
Princeton put the first two runs on the board in the third inning, thanks to RBI singles from both Paul Tupper and Belski. The Tigers added a third in the fourth inning when Billy Arendt launched his first home run of the season over the right-centerfield fence.
Brown got that run back in the bottom of the fourth, and then cut the deficit to one run on an RBI groundout by J.J. Franco. With the tying run at the plate, Fagan recorded his 11th and final strikeout to keep Princeton perfect in the Ivy League.
Game Two
A four-run third inning turned an early 3-1 deficit into a Tiger lead, and they scored in each of the next three innings to build a seven-run lead in an eventual 10-6 victory.
Servais went 4-for-4 with two runs scored and two RBIs, including an RBI during the crucial third inning. The Tigers scored all four runs with two outs, including RBI singles by Belski and Peter Owens.
Following a two-run fourth inning, Keller drove in two more runs in the fifth with a single to right centerfield, and Servais capped the scoring with a home run over the left field fence in the sixth inning.
Chad Powers earned the win after allowing six runs in five innings, while Luke Strieber was brilliant in relief; the sophomore righthander allowed only one hit and one walk in the final four innings, and he struck out three.
Princeton will now take on Rolfe Division leader Yale (3-3 Ivy) Sunday in a doubleheader starting at noon. You can follow the games via live stats here.


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San Clemente High School crowned its 2013 "Triton Idol" winners Friday night in individual and group categories in an annual talent competition modeled after TV's "American Idol."
Twenty-five performers starred in a total of 15 acts before a panel of judges at the Triton Center on campus.
Proceeds from admission and sales of coffee and baked goods will help support SCHS vocal arts.


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It's that bittersweet time of year again. The time when we pack away all our warm weather gear in trade for long sleeves, thick socks and boots.
This week's weather brought that all to familiar nip in the air, and that's our wakeup call to start breaking out the stuff to see us through the next few months of colder temps.
But before you slip into those moonboots, here are a few things that might help you transition from summer to winter without feeling like you're skipping fall completely.
The Anehall by Jeffrey Campbell, Lolabella
Minnetonka fringe booties, Gap
The Tessa Wedge by 80%20, Fresh
Gale Smoking Flats by INC International Concepts, Macy's
Zuriick Nico boots, Bastille


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Jan 21st 2014
FLABBERGAST – A Show For All Ages
FLABBERGAST will leave you flabbergasted. Read More
FLABBERGAST will leave you flabbergasted. Read More
Bandaloop, a dance company out of San Francisco, gives a memorizing performance at the Utah Arts Festival. Read More
On Saturday, Dec. 1, the historic Salt Lake home transforms into a holiday wonderland with a fashion show and boutique benefitting the American Cancer Society. Read More
Chat with pro ice skater Adam Blake on what it's like being on tour for Disney on Ice: 100 Years of Magic. Read More
HUSBANDS the series stars on panel at the Jeanne Wagner Theatre in support of Utah's LGBTQ youth. Read More
Powerful opposition to state takeover of public lands emerged from a group of business owners who make an economic argument for preservation—the outdoor recreation industry. Read More
Emotion runs rampant in a new and dramatic show by contemporary dance company, RawMoves. Read More


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APRIL THANKO RODEO PART 2 OF 3: Fashion-Forward 1080p Video Spy Glasses
APRIL THANKO RODEO Part 2
The Soul of old Akihabara?
APRIL THANKO RODEO Part 2
The Soul of old Akihabara?
APRIL THANKO RODEO Part 1
Because They Just Can't Stop Delivering the Hits
Big, Big City;
Available Light;
Long Exposure.
Expressing the sum of the above variables, the work of award-winning international photographer Matthew Pillsbury is as distinct as it is beautiful, and we were thrilled when granted permission to share a selection with our readers.
A Pair Of ASUS
Quality Time with the Asus ZenFone 5 & ZenWatch
SoftBank's humanoid, emotion-sensing, rather talkative Pepper Robot will start offering concierge service at Mizuho Bank, one of the Japan's major banks, in July 2015.
Pepper the robot, as a system, is intended to eventually have its own app store, of a sort, and right out of the gate, SoftBank Robotics is going to add a special app for Mizuho Bank.
As part of a project to commemorate the 75th anniversary of Keio University's Faculty of Science and Technology, the University has started an innovative research project involving the industrial, government, and academic sectors. This project is called the Keio Innovation Foundry, or KIF. Its participants have formed a consortium, to co-develop technologies from the Faculty of Science and Technology that are close to having commercial applications. The aim is to pursue a diverse range of joint research, with lively interchange among researchers in all three sectors.
JINS is now providing a free SDK (Software Development Kit) for developing applications for their eyeglass-style wearable device "JINS MEME".
The kit now available for download at their special website for developers.