text:
Pikes Riesling Clare Valley Dry (2009)
|Australia » South Australia » Mount Lofty Ranges » Clare Valley
|White Wines
|Australia » South Australia » Mount Lofty Ranges » Clare Valley
|White Wines
Very interesting Riesling. Fresh and crisp with strong minerality. Petro flavors on both the nose and the palate!
|Australia » South Australia » Mount Lofty Ranges » Clare Valley
|Table Wines
$20 - $28 / Dry Riesling Clare Valley / Australia I love Red Wine. In the summer though, it can be a bit too hot for a structured, heavy red. When cutting my teeth on wine in the early 1980's, I was introduced to German Rieslings. I LOVED them. ...
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"King of the Red Wine Grapes." The colonizer of the vineyards, pushing native wine grapes into its shadows. The Caber...
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Page 2 of 2Pike's on Snooth
May 2011
Hi, I want to buy some wine online. Please tell me What I Should Know About Buying Wine Online? Read More
March 2011
Hi,The Kentucky Bluegrass Wine Auction is a wonderful opportunity for wine lovers to gather to enjoy great wine for a good cause. This event, hosted by the Lexington Cancer Foundation, will donate 100% of the auction proceeds to cancer research, education and patient care. The Vintner Chair for this year will be Michael Polenske, Proprietor of B... Read More
August 2010
Hi All,I'm seriously thinking about purchasing a bottle of this fine Port as I've read up on it and it sounds like it is amongst the best ports that are out there! My question is this....Is this Port worth spending about $225 on? The store where I can find it also carries the 2004 vintage for around $65. Now from what I've read, '04 was a ver... Read More
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text:
Prior to joining up with a trip run by Mountain Travel Sobek, called The Best of Norway's Outdoors, Susie and I decided to fly over a few days early a) to get rid of some of our jet lag and b) to see a bit more of Oslo, named by some friends as their favorite city in Europe. We found it very easy to get around, neat, clean, filled with way more museums than we could digest in a few days, the people friendly, and well, a pretty cool place to be, as long as you can live with the prices.
Jun 29, 2016
Photos: 102
Susie and I have had New Zealand on our "radar" for some time, in part because so many of our friends have been there and have raved about it. To paraphrase my father, on his only visit to see us in Bozeman, MT: "You live in a really pretty place, IF you like MOUNTAINS" Certainly, the South Island is lovely, if you like mountains and rugged coast line, and fjords, and marine mammals. So, why not?
Mar 24, 2016
Photos: 256
Often, we head to Yellowstone Nat'l Park for a few days in January to do a combination ski/snowshoe and wildlife viewing trip. Winter is often a good time to look for wildlife, because while no bears are out, it is easy to spot wildlife on the snow. In addition, the Park is usually more quiet at this time of year.
Jan 8, 2016
Photos: 37
Several friends and some photos of some of the remarkable geology of Eastern Montana encouraged us to take a short (5 night) trailer camping trip to eastern Montana. We had a good stretch of fall weather so felt compelled to head east.
Oct 6, 2015
Photos: 50
CraterLake_Lassen_Redwoods_OregonCoast 2015
Susie and I have been wanting to head to Crater Lake and Redwoods Nat'l Park for some time. This year, we decided to put our metaphorical feet down and say: "We're gonna do this NOW." Despite other important things going on. Of course, we took our trailer as our mobile accommodations and kitchen. Life can be good on the road.
Aug 29, 2015
Photos: 138
After debating on backpacking in the Bob Marshall vs the Scapegoat Wilderness, we opted for the Scapegoat, simply because it was less hiking thru horse manure to get to the good stuff. It turns out late August of 2015, given all the wildfires in the west, was probably not the time to do the trip.
Aug 21, 2015
Photos: 68
For Susie's birthday this year, we had decided to spend a couple of nights at the Assiniboine Lodge in Assiniboine Provincial Park, in British Columbia. Susie has been talking about going there for at least 20 years. Back in the day, we had thought we would backpack for two days to get to the lodge. However, when we made the reservations earlier this year, it was not clear that my knees would let me backpack. So we decided to drive to Canmore, AB, and fly in via helicopter from there. Yeah, it is pricey, but we figured: Why not?
Aug 13, 2015
Photos: 63
Mike and Kem had contacted us, saying they wanted to do a hike, We thought meeting "halfway" (between Big Sky - where they live - and Bozeman) would work for both of us. Susie had been up Garnet Mtn twice before, and while it is a pull (ca. 2800 feet in four miles or so), she assured us that the grade was still pretty good. Going on a weekend, we knew we would encounter people, but, well..... it was the weekend that we could do this.
Jul 26, 2015
Photos: 14
Thinking that it might be fun to do a couple of day hikes further away from home, we headed for the Pioneer Scenic Byway, south of Wise River, Montana. Our goal was to get at least one day hike in on each of the West and East Pioneers. Did not take a lot of photos, but still a good time.
Jul 9, 2015
Photos: 18
As part of the annual Council-Staff Retreat of the Montana Wilderness Association (where we gathered at the Rasmuson Wildlife Conservation Center of the Boone and Crockett Club, on the Rocky Mtn Front) a bunch of us took a hike into the edge of the Bob Marshall Wilderness. The hike was along the North Fork of Dupuyer Creek. 35 years previously, I had taken my first hike in Montana, a five-day solo backpack in the Bob Marshall Wilderness, that started just a couple of drainages to the north. So there was some additional personal historical significance for me on this day hike.
May 30, 2015
Photos: 20
For the past several springs, we have headed to Yellowstone for a bit of hiking and wildlife watching. The weather in May can be, well, about anything you can imagine: Hot and dry to cold and wet. This year, it was mostly the latter. But still, a pretty good trip.
May 14, 2015
Photos: 59
Every year for the past 26 springs, one or both of us have headed to the Colorado Plateau to do some sort of self-propelled travel. We have seen an awful lot, but sometimes, we feel like we have just scratched the surface. This year, it was no backpacking or river running included, just day hiking and enjoying the scenery
Apr 10, 2015
Photos: 177
In 1992, ten of us backpacked from the Dry Fork of Coyote Gulch to the Escalante River and then up the Escalante to Scorpion Gulch. We exited Scorpion Gulch at its head and hiked 4.5 miles XC to the Early Weed Bench road (then passable by sedans, but not now). I did not have any photos of the lower Escalante on our Twohikers.org web site, so thought it would be fun to revisit the trip. Actual start date was April 25th, 1992
Apr 1, 2015
Photos: 182
Patagonia 2015 Argentina
Photos from the second half of our Hiker's Patagonia trip. This half of the trip, led by Mountain Travel Sobek, focused on Los Glacieres Nat'l Park in Argentina, Our bases of operation were El Calafate, El Chalten, and a lodge about 20 km upstream of El Chalten.
Mar 7, 2015
Photos: 113
Patagonia 2015 Chile
Patagonia has been on our bucket list for many years. We decided that, not getting any younger, now was the time to go.Given that the long term forecast was for an El Nino winter in the western US (low snow and warm temps), we figured we would not miss much skiing. We went with the same company that led our trip down the Alsek River in June, Mountain Travel Sobek. The trip was called "Hikers Patagonia", which basically means you can fight the wind, rain, and sunshine all day, but don't have to sleep in a tent at night. Virtually all of our hiking on the Chilean half of the trip was on the so-called "W" route, in Torres del Paine National Park.
Feb 27, 2015
Photos: 142
Despite warm temperatures during the past week, there was certainly sufficient snow (if you could call the ice "snow") on which to snowshoe for our annual Montana Wilderness Association Winter Wilderness Walk. This year, we decided to lead a relatively easy route that would take us to several large meadows in the Hyalite Canyon area of the norther Gallatin Range.
Jan 31, 2015
Photos: 16
Since we wanted to attend a family wedding, we decided to make a nice trip of things. While we had been to Maine together a couple of times, we thought it would be fun to do a bit of hiking. We ended up doing a couple of days hiking in New Hampshire's White Mountains and then a day on the Maine Coast, before heading south for some serious LL Bean shopping and the wedding.
Oct 5, 2014
Photos: 65
The Montana Wilderness Assoc was throwing a huge event in Seeley Lake, MT, with which we and many other MWA members were involved, to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the signing of the Wilderness Act. Susie and I stayed on a couple more days, for some additional hiking, and then headed NW to Priest Lake, ID. Susie had not seen her cousin Dave in over 45 years, so since he and his wife like to camp, it seemed to us to be a great place to meet up and extend our trailer trip.
Sep 4, 2014
Photos: 70
We had not done a backpacking trip in nearly a year, mainly because we have been doing other things. We thought that a nice "re-starter" option would be to hike into the Lake Fork of Rock Creek in the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness for a base camp, and do a couple of days of day hiking. The weather looked good for a while, so off we went.
Aug 18, 2014
Photos: 44
We decided to do our annual hike for MWA on a less popular and known route in the Hyalite Porcupine Buffalo Horn Wilderness Study area. Lying between the drainage of Hyalite Creek to the west and the East Fork of Hylalite Creek on the east, Flanders Creek offers something special. If you want to see the primary attractions, you gotta go off of any maintained trail.
Aug 9, 2014
Photos: 24
After being home for all of two weeks following our Alsek River trip, Susie announced that she was ready to head out again, this time in our little trailer, do do some day hiking on the east side of the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness, immediately west of Red Lodge, Montana. Hey, let's do it. We had not been in the drainage before, and with our copy of Day Hikes in the Beartooths, we were good to go.
Jul 25, 2014
Photos: 40
The last 4 days of our raft trip on the Alsek River, plus a few photos of another day in Juneau. We had to build in some pad, because we were traveling by bush flight on the last day of the raft trip.
Jul 2, 2014
Photos: 114
This is the second batch of photos from our Alsek River trip in June/July of 2014. It is a special place: the largest contiguous protected patch of land in all of North America: nearly 24.3 million acres in Wrangle-St. Elias Nat'l Park, Kluane Nat'l Park and Tatshenshini-Alsek Provincial Park (both in Canada) and Glacier Bay Nat'l Park.
Jun 28, 2014
Photos: 126
This is the first of a few albums showing photos of our Alsek River trip. It covers Days 1 - 4 of the river portion of the trip. The trip was conducted by Alaska Discovery/Mountain Travel Sobek. We can't say enough good things about how well the guides performed on this trip. Simply amazing.
Jun 24, 2014
Photos: 78
For decades, since I first saw photos of the scenery of the Alsek and Tatshenshini Rivers that form in the SW Yukon Territory, I have been wanting to go. And so, Susie and I decided to "pull the trigger" and take a guided trip on the Alsek conducted by Alaska Discovery/Mountain Travel Sobek. When our friend Sarah heard we were going, having taken the same trip 10 years previously, she decided it was time for a repeat. (Our friend Roger B. also decided to do this trip but he started a day earlier to enjoy a railroad trip from Skagway north.)
So, every trip has a beginning and this was ours. We had planned to spend a couple of days in Juneau before the river trip, since, while this would be our 6th trip to Alaska, we had never been in the Juneau area before.
Jun 20, 2014
Photos: 36
The paddle of the Green River from Ruby Ranch to the Green's confluence with the Colorado River is billed by Backpacker Magazine as the best flat water trip in the USA. Well, maybe so, but it certainly was not so - in my opinion - in late April and early May of 2014. Totally the wrong time of year to do this trip. But spending time with friends is always the highlight of the trip.
Apr 28, 2014
Photos: 163
When you have been to the Colorado Plateau 30+ times, and have spent 8 months of one's life backpacking there, it can often be time to do something different. Last year, we focused on day hiking on the west side of the Colorado River. This time, we thought we would try the east side. Our first major stop was the Needles area of Canyonlands Nat'l Park
Apr 12, 2014
Photos: 225
Some photos and video clips of a nice day of skiing in the Hyalite Canyon area. Specifically, mostly on the north side of the Lick Creek drainage.
Feb 26, 2014
Our annual visit with our friends Scotty and Carolyn, and Donna as well, to the former's home near Big Sky for a near-week of skiing, mostly backcountry. This year, fewer photos of some of our favorite places, but more video. The video was downsampled to facilitate uploading, and was taken with our new Sony Action Cam (think Sony version of a GoPro).
Feb 9, 2014
Photos: 39
After skiing in maybe one inch of fresh snow the day before, we thought it might be good to try the Bridger Range again, for a quick backcountry ski tour. Now, one might question the wisdom of really expecting 3/4 of an inch of powder on top of wind blown, sun-backed boiler plate to make a big difference, but, one can always hope. Anyway, a lovely day for a ski.
Jan 23, 2014
Photos: 9
Boy, we lucked out, at least from a sunshine day on this hike. We climbed about 1000 feet in three miles above the Snowbank Campground to a great view spot into the interior of the Absaroka Range.
Jan 18, 2014
Photos: 15
With the weather being forecast for 60 degrees this November day, we decided to take a local hike. Our selection of the north end of Chestnut Mtn turned out to be poor. Lots of ice on the trail in the morning and mud in the afternoon, plus a large amount of noise from I-90. But it was still good to get out
Nov 12, 2013
Since this Picasaweb album site is sorta dedicated to self propelled travel (loosely), we thought we would focus on those self-propelled aspects of a recent 11 day trip to East Tennessee where we used to live. We visited with lots of friends and family, but these are the self-propelled aspects of the trip.
Oct 23, 2013
Photos: 27
Given that it has snowed a couple of feet in the mountains near our home, we thought the chances of climbing all the way to the spine of the Bridger Range using Bridger Bowl Ski area as our approach route, might be slim. But sometimes, you just gotta try. We were hopeful that, since the annual Raptor Fest had been held the two days previous to our hike, some folks might have partially tracked the snow.
Oct 7, 2013
Photos: 17
As part of our Washington road trip, we spent a couple of days hiking in Mt Rainier NP. Boy, we had not been there since 1996, after our Bailey Range backpack ( http://www.twohikers.org/WesternMtns/BaileyRange96/bailey96_day1.htm ) The weather was pretty good, considering it is not often that one sees The Mountain without cloud cover.
Sep 14, 2013
Photos: 23
As part of a road trip through western Washington, I thought we could post some photos of the hikes we were taking is separate albums, as the road trip photos are getting numerous. This album concerns two hikes in Mt St Helens Nat'l Volcanic Monument. The first one was on the western side of the monument, and while only a few miles away by raven, the trailhead for the second one is nearly 150 miles away.
Sep 11, 2013
Photos: 34
While our little travel trailer was back in the factory to get an insulating option added (see EscapeTrailer.com) we wanted to take a backpack in the north Cascades. Because of time constraints, we settled on Lake Ann, off the Mt. Baker Scenic Hwy, in the Mt Baker Wilderness area. We should have checked the weather forecast more closely..... Many of the photos are a bit dark because we deliberately photographed them that way. It was a dark trip
Aug 26, 2013
Photos: 43
We decided to use the excuse of taking our little travel trailer back to the factory in Chilliwack, BC, as an excuse to do some hiking in Washington State.
Aug 21, 2013
Photos: 220
While Susie had been to Elephanthead twice, I had not done the hike. We knew it was a climb (3200 feet) so we left the house a bit before 7 am and were hiking by 8:30 am. The couple of miles of access road to the trail head is pretty rough and not suitable for sedans. But a small SUV, driven at 5 mph, can do it, carefully. The climb covers about 4.5 miles and we made it to the saddle below the actual peak by 11:45 am. The views make it worth the effort, and the wildflowers were very good for this late in the season.
Aug 7, 2013
This year, the Montana Wilderness Association is trying to remind people that it has been thirty years since new Wilderness was designated in the state of Montana, despite the fact that there are lots and lots of square miles of such that are suitable for that designation. To help accomplish that, MWA is emphasizing the "Summer of Lee", since the Lee Metcalf Wilderness - in SW Montana's Madison Range - was the last to be designated. Susie and I wanted to lead our hike in the Monument Section of the Lee Metcalf Wilderness, and the had a route in mind that crossed private property. But the owners of the Black Butte Ranch, Eva and Duncan, are members and big supporters of MWA, and graciously provided permission to access the Wilderness through their ranch. It turned out to be a pretty nice day for hiking.
Jul 27, 2013
It had been over two months since we had done any camping, so we thought we would take off for the northeast side of the Beartooths, and do a bit of hiking and planning of our next long trip. We ended up in Site 28 of the Woodbine Campground along the Stillwater River in the Custer National Forest. This was probably the worst campsite in the campground, but the campground host refused to let us change (we had made a reservation) even though there were a lot of other campsites available. Why the worst? Well, a big slope, little privacy, and no shade on a sunny day.
Jul 16, 2013
Photos: 21
Susie and I had been wanting to do a local hike, since, while we have been hiking a lot lately, none has been local. So when a couple of BWAGs (Bozeman Women's Activity Group) sent a note saying they had seen good stands of blooming Bear Grass in the upper reaches of the New World Gulch trail, we felt like we had to take the hike. It is very rare to see significant stands of Bear Grass blooming this far south. Most people see it in the northern Rockies of Montana, in places like Glacier Nat'l Park.
Jul 9, 2013
Photos: 19
For an "outside the US" trip this year, we decided we would spend a couple of weeks mainly hiking in Scotland. At least, that is the plan. We flew from Bozeman to Minneapolis to Amsterdam to Edinburgh, and attempted to recover from jet lag. Our plan is to post a few photos as we go along, as WiFi access and time permits.
May 22, 2013
Photos: 222
In what has become an annual trip for us, we headed down the north side of Yellowstone National Park, and "trailer camped" at Mammoth Hot Springs. We spent 4 days and nights, hiking and trying to view as much wildlife as the critters would permit. No wolves on this trip, but lots and lots of bears, both Black and Grizzly.
May 9, 2013
Photos: 56
At the end of a predominantly day hiking trip, we met our good friends Andy and Sue, and did a backpack in the Kolob Canyon section of Zion National Park. Weather was terrific, but if I had to do the hike over, I would plan it from south to north, the direction opposite from what we did it. Solitude is hard to come by, as the route is popular with day hikers and trail runners..
Apr 25, 2013
Photos: 60
As part of our Southern Utah trip this spring, we decided to spend a little time at Bryce Canyon, since while we had both been there before, it had been a very long time since either of us had the time to take a real hike. Bryce Canyon is at a fairly high elevation, the rim being nearly 8000 feet. Definitely cool up there.
Apr 21, 2013
Photos: 38
So for this trip, it was on to the Escalante area. Roger has spent over 2 months backpacking in the area, but it was fun to do some day hikes that we had passed up over the years. We "camped" in Escalante Petrified Forest State Park. Very nice. Some of the sites have power and there are showers.
Apr 17, 2013
Photos: 45
For years, we have been doing a spring backpack somewhere on the Colorado Plateau. This year, in addition to the backpack, we thought we would try something different: day hiking, so we could see some of those places we have missed on surgical strike backpacking trips.
Apr 11, 2013
Photos: 76
For the past decade plus, we have been visiting our friends Carolyn and Scott at their vacation home near Big Sky, MT. We tend to focus increasingly on backcountry skiing in the NW corner of Yellowstone National Park. Rather than present multiple albums this year, I thought I would simply provide some highlights of five days of backcountry ski touring.
Feb 18, 2013
Photos: 33
January 19th, and little NEW snow, but there is still plenty in which to snowshoe. This was our now-annual winter hike for the Montana Wilderness Assoc.Our hike started what is called Mile 7.1 by some, and headed, via old logging roads and shear determination across old cuts, to the divide between Lick and Buckskin Creeks. The route affords both deep snow and great views. Much of the first half of the route (ie, the climb) is not doable on touring skis w/o skins, and is a perfect excuse to use snowshoes.
Jan 19, 2013
Photos: 26
After looking at the weather forecast for the Gallatin Valley in early January, we THOUGHT that the snow might be better for backcountry ski touring off the northern range road in Yellowstone Nat'l Park. In addition, the wildlife viewing opportunities are usually pretty good. So we headed to the Park for a couple of nights. The skiing was not good, but the time spent was great.
Jan 5, 2013
There is a fair amount of hiking on Kauai, despite the size of the island. We picked out what looked to be a pretty good hike in Koke'e State Park. The view at the end is worth the climb back up.
Nov 16, 2012
I have been wanting to do a portion of the Na Pali coast trail since about 1980. Sometimes, it just takes a while. But in that time, lots of things have changed. It was clear that the trail has been "discovered." Nevertheless, we had good weather on this NW side of Kauai during a vist to Hawaii.
Nov 14, 2012
During a visit to Hawaii in November, 2012, while lots of folks focus on water activities, being TwoHikers, we focus on hiking. This day, it was a hike down, across and up out of Kilauea Iki crater in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
Nov 8, 2012
November can be a sucky month in Bozeman. Too little snow to ski but too much snow to hike. So we decided this year to head to Hawaii for a couple of weeks, simply because we had never been there. We are, in today's vernacular, totally not beach people, but there are more things than beaches in Hawaii. Our plan was to spend 7 night on the Big Island and five nites on Kauai. This is just a sampling of the photos we have taken. We are posting as we go along.
Nov 6, 2012
Photos: 122
As part of a trip we did to Great Basin, Susie really wanted to attempt the summit of the second highest peak in Nevada, Wheeler Peak (13,065 feet). (Some folks consider it the tallest peak, due to Boundary Peak's being a subsidiary peak of a mountain solely in California.) Kelsey's guidebook shows him climbing to the summit on a rocky hiking trail in shorts and a T-shirt. That may work in the dead of summer, but in early October, it is whole 'nuther story. Nevertheless, Susie and I decided to give it a try, which made for an interesting day.
Oct 5, 2012
We decided to head south in early October to get to a National Park that neither of us had been before: Great Basin. So it was a good excuse for a trailer trip. Weather was cooperative and the scenery interesting.
Oct 2, 2012
Photos: 55
In late September, the Council and Staff of the Montana Wilderness Association usually get together for a weekend retreat. This year, it was held at the Rasmuson Wildlife Conservation Center west of Dupuyer, MT, near what is called the Rocky Mountain Front, where the Rocky Mtns rise out of the Great Plains in northern Montana. We took part of Saturday morning and afternoon off to take a hike on a private ranch (the owners of which have been very supportive of efforts to protect the Front).The air was quite smoky from wildfires but it was good to get out and hike. This particular location was special to me because it was very close to the point where I started my first ever hike in Montana, over 32 years ago.
Sep 29, 2012
Photos: 13
Despite the smoky haze from big wildfires, Susie and I just had to get out for a hike together. We decided on the NW corner of the Bridger Range, and specifically to hike the road to Flathead Pass. Yeah, it was a Saturday, and we expected to see a lot of ATVs and dirtbikes, but I guess the road is challenging enough that not everyone sees it as a fun ride. The road from the trailhead (if you can get there) is not easy to hike: loose gravel and rocks and steep pitches where the roadbed is tilted severely and perpendicular to the fall line of the road. But it was good to get out and see something different.
Sep 22, 2012
Photos: 12
This summer's trip is back to Alaska for our fifth time, but this time, we are driving the Alaska HWY to Homer, then on to Denali, and then home. We thought we would post a few photos as we go along. Now that we have returned home, a few interesting facts about the trip: Duration: 37 days, 36 nites Total Distance driven: 6387 miles Total Fuel Cost: $2151 (US Dollars) Highest Fuel Price: $1.69 per liter, at Saskatchewan Crossing in Jasper National Park (total rip off, as it ain't that far off the beaten path) (this converts to $6.44 per gallon, US) Average Mileage for 2011 Honda Pilot pulling the Escape 15: 14.5 miles per gallon Longest Duration of Continuous Rain: 35 hours in Denali NP Worst Stretch of Highway: northernmost 40 miles of the Cassiar Hwy (BC 37). Tough to go faster than 40 mph due to continual bumps.
Aug 3, 2012
Photos: 325
Sarah Boomer and her mother, Sylvi, and next-in-birth sister Ellen visited us this mid-July. The ladies had been touring Yellowstone and Grand Teton, as well as the Beartooth Highway. Sarah was able to do one hike with us, but Ellen, who lives in The Hague, could not get a flight back home for several days, so we were able to take her on a couple of other notable local hikes.
Jul 12, 2012
This was a hike we led for Montana Wilderness Association. The hike goes thru the west side of Yellowstone National Park and crosses into the Monument section of the Lee Metcalf Wilderness in the Gallatin National Forest. The hike goes from the flat valley of Bacon Rind Creek and then climbs relentlessly to a saddle to the SW of Red Mtn.
Jun 23, 2012
Photos: 31
It was way past time to get away for a long "weekend," so we headed out for a planned 4 day 3 night trip, heading first to Bannack State Park, and then on to Big Hole National Battlefield. OK, so we stopped first at the Patagonia Outlet in Dillon, MT, but no huge purchases..... Anyway, Bannack was the first capital of the Montana Territory back in the 1860's. Its population exploded when gold was discovered nearby, but when the gold ran out, so did the people. It is now a preserved ghost town. Most of the photos are Susie's, as she did a better job of capturing the interesting lighting, due mainly to storm clouds.
Jun 8, 2012
For the third year in a row, we headed to Yellowstone National Park in mid-May to spend some time photographing and doing a bit of easy hiking. Four nights in Mammoth Campground afforded the opportunity to see a fair amount of wildlife. But to quote the late John Denver, "Some Days are Diamonds, Some Days are Stones." Our 4th day in the Park was a 14 Carat Day.
Note that we focused more on video on this trip. However, the high def (1080p 60 fps) files are way too huge to upload. We have uploaded a few clips that we converted to 720p mp4's.
May 13, 2012
Photos: 77
In 1995, several of us did an open ended week-long backpack in what is now the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. We headed down 25 Mile Wash to the Escalante River, then up the river to the mouth of Harris Wash, and then out Harris Wash. We decided to repeat the trip in April of 2012, with a few twists, of course.
Apr 17, 2012
Photos: 179
On the morning of March 27th, after an evening of heavy rain (at 8000 feet??!!) and a night of nine inches of snow, the ski patrol went to work at doing some avalanche control at Bridger Bowl. The avalanche control (using small charges and stomping with their feet) triggered huge wet slab avalanches that tore thru the ski area. One of the main chairs, Alpine, was closed for AC, fortunately. No one was injured, but several friends were at the ski area, Dave and Teri Ball captured some initial photos of the Bridger Gulley slide ( https://picasaweb.google.com/102627026992451420741/20120327_BridgerBowlAvalanche?noredirect=1# ). On Monday, April 2nd, Susie and I returned to tour the avalanche areas. About half or more of the mountain has been effectively shut down. Fortunately, it is nearing the end of the season.
Apr 2, 2012
The Montana Wilderness Association (MWA) along with the Greater Yellowstone Coalition and the Wilderness Society, had run two early "Citizen Science" outings in the Gallatin Range (SW Montana) to get people trained to look for tracks of carnivores of special status (lynx, wolverines, and fishers. This was the third outing, held after a Thursday night training session. But sometimes, the weather is not really cooperative.
Mar 3, 2012
We'd been wanting to ski with our friend Leslie for some time, and she had told us earlier in the winter that she had found an easier route into a lovely creek in Yellowstone National Park. We'll call it "Snowy Creek" for the purposes of this album. While it has been a low-snow winter for SW Montana and NW Wyoming, there was plenty of nice, powdery, unconsolidated snow on this day.
Jan 25, 2012
Hiking on snowshoes is not as easy as it looks, and usually involves 2x the energy expenditure per mile as backcountry ski touring. But it can get you into places that you might not otherwise see, so like most of life, there are tradeoffs. This Saturday, we were leading a snowshoe hike for the Montana Wilderness Association. It has been a weird winter, for sure, and today was no exception: when we arrived at the trailhead, the thermometer read 36 degrees. At 6800 feet, in the Northern Rockies, in mid-January???!!
Jan 14, 2012
Snotel sites had indicated that fresh snow had fallen in the north end of the Gallatin Range, about 6 - 8 inches. Friends had mentioned that they had been able to ski up to a saddle on the ridge between the Lick Creek and Bozeman Creek drainages. We had no plans to climb that much, but plans change, especially with good snow.
Jan 12, 2012
With our friend Donna along on this Saturday, after watching some wildlife, and an unexpectedly sunny day, we opted to ski the Barronette Trail in the upper NW Corner of Yellowstone. One way, it is a bit over 4 miles. It ended up being a little more interesting ski that a simple 4 mile-downhill trail.
Jan 7, 2012
When winter is MIA in the Gallatin Valley, you can usually head to the NW Corner of Yellowstone and find some skiable snow. But even this year, the snow was pretty hard. Our friend Donna accompanied us on a supposedly-wildlife-viewing trip. We decided to take her for a short ski on the Bannock Trail.
Jan 6, 2012
With the crappy winter we have been having so far, you gotta ski when you have halfway decent snow, no matter how many New Year's Day football games one might miss. Susie and I, and our friend Dave set out for the Bridger Range, on a route where avalanche danger was minimal (avalanches would take the lives of four Montanans on this weekend, due to large dumps in some ranges on Friday night. Our plan was to ski up the South Fork of Brackett Creek and on the return, cross over into the Middle Fork area.
Jan 1, 2012
The Lick Creek SnoTel site was reporting a temp of -11 F at 8 am, but the day looked like it was going to be sunny, so we thought: hey, not going out when it is cold is for wusses. (Or for folks with circulatory disabilities.....). By the time we got work items cleared up and drove into Hyalate Canyon, the temp at the trailhead had warmed to -2!! Balmy. Anyway, this ski is a route we snowshoed last year, and I wanted to see if it was truly skiable. It certainly was - a near perfect day.
Dec 5, 2011
Time for a hike that none of us had done before. We asked our friend Donna, a new Boze-maniac, as she calls herself, along for the effort. Essentially, our hike was planned to be up the new Chestnut Mtn trail that begins to climb near the Trail Creek Exit on I-90 and heads along the ridge of the aforenamed mountain. Of course, the ladies added a variation that they thought might be interesting.
Oct 20, 2011
Visiting our good friends Sue and Andy, in SW Colorado, they were determined to show us some of the best late season hiking in the area. One of their favorites is this hike, at the northern end of V Mountain. Yeah, there was snow, but not as much as the 3+ feet that fell at Wolf Creek Pass the previous week.
Oct 13, 2011
We had decided, with our October filling up, that we needed to get down to Yellowstone, to do some early Fall hiking. We took our trailer down and "camped" at Madison Junction campground, and had a few day hikes planned that would take us along meadows, such that we might be able to see wildlife. Sometimes you win, and sometimes......
Sep 22, 2011
Our last significant hike in Glacier this year was up to Piegan Pass. Originally, we had thought of hiking from the Piegan Pass trail, over Siyeh and down Baring Creek to Sunrift Gorge. However, that would have added some more mileage and another thousand feet of descent. As it turns out, we made the right choice.
Sep 4, 2011
A couple we met from Bucks Country, PA at the Granite Park Chalet told us that they had really enjoyed the Otokomi Lake trail. We thought, well, since we are camped at St Mary, maybe we should give that trail a try, rather drive all the way down to the Two Medicine area of Glacier. Well ....... let's just say it was one of the least interesting hikes I have done in Glacier. Like Susie once said before we moved to Bozeman: "I've DONE the woods thing." Anyway, for those of you who have NOT done the woods thing, it probably is not a bad hike. Just not as good as some of the others.
Sep 3, 2011
We had planned this hike into Granite Park Chalet, in the near-interior of Glacier NP for nearly a year. For those of you who have not done it, think: backpacking without having to carry a tent or stove. Yeah, you can purchase freeze-dried food and rent "linens" at the chalet, but given near-freezing temps, I was sure glad to have a good down sleeping bag.
Aug 31, 2011
Photos: 85
A year ago, when we were starting our backpack with Sarah Boomer in the Beartooths, Susie and Sarah ginned up a trip for this year: backpack up to Alaska Basin, in the Jedediah Smith Wilderness, contiguous with the west side of Grand Teton National Park, and basecamp for three nights, so as to day hike parts of the Teton Crest trail. It is good that we planned the trip for the last third of August, as snowpack after a record setting winter was slow to leave the high country. But of course, the mosquitos and flies appreciated the nice long bug season. Anyway, while the weather was pretty toasty - ok, blazing hot - during the trip, clear air afforded spectacular views.
Aug 21, 2011
Photos: 97
Our friend Heidi, from Halle, Germany, brought her godson Felix for a visit to show him a couple of parts of the US for the first time. Besides, she really loves Yellowstone. (Uh, like, who doesn't?) We figured on a semi-self-propelled visit and were able to show them several places around Yellowstone and SW Montana
Aug 4, 2011
Photos: 51
A friend of our friends Carolyn and Scotty had told her about the amazing wildflowers on the loop hike that goes up toward Fawn Pass in Yellowstone and crosses over to the upper reaches of the Gallatin River, known as Big Horn. Since we were planning to hike with Scott and Carolyn, we said "Let's do it!!" Forecast was for warmth and plenty of bugs, but what the heck. Susie and I had done the loop 8 years ago, a bit earlier in July. With the great snowfall this winter, well, it was an amazing hike.
Jul 30, 2011
Always looking for something different, we thought we would head over to the West Fork of Rosebud Creek, on the east side of the Beartooths, and do some hiking. We camped at Emerald Lake Campground, which was evacuated due to rising waters earlier in the month. The road to the Mystic Lake trailhead was closed (due to water damage) above the campground, and as such added a bit over 2 miles each way to the hike. A YouTube video has been posted of this hike at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x6z1n7iYJ-4
Jul 20, 2011
We led a moderate-strenuous day hike for the Montana Wilderness Assoc to Cinnamon Mtn in the Madison Range, SW of Bozeman. It had been a very snowy winter, so we weren't sure of the extent of snow at the higher elevations. We learned......
Jun 25, 2011
The interior of Yellowstone is a fair piece to which to drive for day hiking. Clearly, we have done it, but we thought we might try using some of the campgrounds to provide more convenient access to the trailheads. Such worked well, and was a relaxing way to spend some time.
Jun 16, 2011
Photos: 69
With all the rain, snow, and cold weather this "spring," we were ready to get out, do a bit of hiking and see some wildflowers. Lewis and Clark Caverns State Park is a great place to do both. First declared a National Monument by Teddy Roosevelt in 1908, it became a state Park a few years later. Susie and the BWAGS have been there many times, but this was my first.
Jun 10, 2011
Last year, we headed to Yellowstone for a few days of wildlife viewing and photography. The weather, as it often is in May, was marginal, and it finally drove us to purchase what amounts to a hard sided tent, with a few niceties. So we took the little travel trailer to Mammoth Hot Springs campground and set out on day trips to enjoy the park's scenery and wildlife.
May 16, 2011
Photos: 46
Our second attempt at a backpack in Southern Utah was a bit more successful than the first, albeit truncated somewhat by weather. We descended into White Canyon, downstream of Natural Bridges National Monument, and would ultimately hike thru and out at the Monument.
Apr 21, 2011
Photos: 100
We had PLANNED to do a three night loop, entering Sams Mesa Box Canyon (SMB), heading to the Dirty Devil River, and coming out of the "south Fork" of Twin Corral Box Canyon. Boy, is that laughable. I should have allowed a week for such a trip. First off, the road to SMB is about 46 miles, the first 24 of which is horrible washboard. Secondly, it was impossible to locate the vehicle track coming out of the plateau between SMB and TCB. Third, not being able to start until about noon time on Day 1 made it clear to me that this would have to be an in and out trip. Sadly, I had no idea how little distance we would cover.
Apr 17, 2011
We had discussed heading to Freezeout Lake, just south of Choteau, MT, at the end of March for the migration of the snow geese for some time. Teri is a lover of birds, so we planned a joint trip for the last weekend of the month. Of course, most of the bird action is near sunrise and sunset, so to keep ourselves busy during mid-day, we headed to the valley of Jones Creek, just inside the Rocky Mtn Front. With freezing fog all morning, it was nice to get in the mountains and out of the fog. And it made for a super ski.
Mar 25, 2011
Photos: 29
Susie, Kerry and Noreen had skied this 10.5 mile, 1600 ft of climbing gutbuster in early December. But Kerry and Susie wanted to treat their spouses to the experience. With the weather detereorating the second half of March (getting too warm) but with a fresh load of snow in the mountains, it was now or never.
Mar 18, 2011
Sometimes, the draw of something new is too strong. Susie was getting over some sort of bug, and the weather looked better than the forecast, so we decided to try to link a couple of good ski tours together. Studying a map suggested such was possible, but one never can tell until one has skied it. Another great day in the Hyalite Creek drainage.
Feb 27, 2011
Photos: 28
It has been awfully warm, and windy as hell overnight, and Kerry was sporting some major tendonitis in one hip, but five of us decided to go for it anyway. Susie and I have skied what we refer to as the Figure 8 in the Brackett Crk drainage in the Bridgers many times (eg: https://picasaweb.google.com/twohikers/MiddleNorthForkBrackettCreekLoopSki#) , but it has great scenery and interesting terrain, so why not give it a shot. This day, while the wind was a bit annoying, the biggest challenge was exceedingly variable snow conditions.
Feb 13, 2011
Photos: 22
In need of a shorter but interesting ski on this day, five of us headed down to the approximate location where Grayling Creek leaves Yellowstone National Park and skied along snow-covered ice in the canyon formed by the creek. The skiing was pretty easy, except for the obstacles......
Feb 4, 2011
Our friends Carolyn and Scotty wanted to do the "Fawn Pass to Big Horn" loop, but I knew I could not keep up with them, given their incredible skiing efficiency, so I opted to ski with Susie, Donna, and Denise (Oh, PLEASE don't throw me in that briar patch.) We decided to go up along the north side of the Gallatin and see if we could find a river crossing, and ski back down the south side. It was a lovely day in the Big Horn.
Feb 3, 2011
We're always looking for someplace new to ski, and while we had been in this general area before, we figured it made a perfect half-day ski, especially with overnight lows in the -20's. Brutal cold. While the ski is in sight of US 191 for a while, the creek is simply beautiful, expecially with lots of snow.
Feb 1, 2011
With Susie out of commission with a tear in her MCL, it had been over a month since I had skied backcountry. (Too much alpine skiing, I guess...). So when out of town (Maryland, Arkansas, and Washington State) friends, visiting Big Sky, wanted to do a backcountry ski tour in Hyalite Canyon, I graciously offered to be their guide. Weather was warm, in the high 20's, and every time you ski a route, it is different. But fun always.
Jan 27, 2011
Photos: 11
Our friends Mary and Doug were visiting from Knoxville, Donna flew in, and Craig joined us for a quick wildlife viewing trip into the north part of Yellowstone National Park. Always something to see in the winter.
Jan 21, 2011
We try to lead a snowshoe hike for the Montana Wilderness Association (www.wildmontana.org), and the date was set as Jan15th. I wanted to introduce folks to some interesting meadows in the Hyalite Canyon area south of Bozeman. The weather felt more spring-like, with overcast skies, and temps in the high 30's, but whattugonnado? January thaw. Susie was not able to co-lead (or photograph) due to a torn MCL. We missed her, but had a good time in spite of her absence.
Jan 15, 2011


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text:
I am trying to add a twitter and facebook link to our website's main page on the top rt corner where the icons are aboutjourney.org. In the edit themes area I looked for anything that said facebook or twitter the main theme area it says this:
div.soc-icons ul li a.twitter { background-position:left top }
div.soc-icons ul li a.facebook { background-position:right top }
Under the header it says ths:

twitter

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[Please post code snippets between backticks or use the code button.]
someone else created this for us. But they won't get back with me on how to add this. Any help would be appreciated.


text:
Attorney General Troy King has announced the conviction of a woman in the Dale County circuit court for welfare fraud.
Celestine Shipmon of Ozark plead guilty on September 9 to second degree theft of property in the amount of one thousand one hundred fifty five dollars.
She was sentenced as a habitual offender for two years.
The sentence was suspended, and the defendant applied for probation.
That hearing has not yet been set.


text:
Walkthrough written & pictures taken by Samwow5 (Tough Icicle)
Special thanks to: Strange Cat,Weirdo & Slanted Fish
When you land on Virus Hunter Island, go to the right of Main Street, past the video shop, and into the fitness center. Now, go to the left, past the pool, and click on the stretchy bands next to the weights. One will snap and give you a Resistance Band.
After you get thrown out, go to the bus stop. Climb up onto the nest and use your Resistance Band. Now, climb up and talk to the weird guy.
He says he thinks the government has set up shop where he's at, and he wants you to go check out one of their vans. Leave the guy and go to the left, past the apartments, and over the brick wall. Talk to the guy in the "Pizza Delivery Company aka PDC" truck. He'll run away, and you'll get a bag of Shredded Documents.
Now, run right and go back to the person on the roof. Piece everything together and go to the video store. Here's what all of them should look like:
When you finish putting the shreds together, use the PDC ID badge that the guy on the roof gave you.
Enter the video store, show your badge, and go into the Staff Only area. Go down the elevator and talk to the lady with the goggles, Dr. Lange. Um… what's wrong with Dr. Lange's assistant? Is she doing the Gangnam Style? Just kidding – she's only typing.
Anyway, talk to Dr. Lange, who will tell you your badge is a phony, but she wants you to volunteer to help stop the virus. So you say yes, she shows you what the virus can do, and it's REALLY creepy. She'll type up a Dossier and also give you a Camera to record Joe Stockman (Patient Zero).
Leave the video store and go into that apartment building again. Rummage through the trash bin, and click on a couple of different letters addressed to "Joe Stockman".
Head over to the falafel place to the far right, past Main Street. (Go right two streets until you see it at the very end.) The guy there says he's gotten a huge order for Globochem.
Now go to the Globochem Chemical Lab on Main Street. Run behind him when the panels open and go to the top floor. Talk to Joe and use your camera.
Now go back to Dr. Lange. Follow her, and she will reduce your size so small you'll be able to fit inside Joe's body. All in the name of science!
A quick tutorial will show you how to navigate and use the various weapons on your ship, the Panacea. Click on your ship to change your weapon.
- Laser (red blade): used to cut through things/attack
- Electrobolt (lightbulb-like): press spacebar to split objects away and clear paths
- Coagulant (knob-like blob): spacebar to shoot green stuff that will block open areas where blood cells are flowing
- Gun (has two prongs): spacebar to shoot and attack
After the tutorial, you'll be ready to enter Joe's body! Watch as he gulfs down his Chinese food… taking you right along to his stomach.
Now maneuver over to the bottom right of his stomach and shoot at the open area with the coagulant. His ulcer will be cleaned.
Now click a muscle in thin air near it and go to his right arm where it's infected. Go look for the viruses.
The viruses attack you and take almost all your weapons, except for your gun. We're going to need to get those weapons back if we want to survive in here!
Go back into the bloodstream, click the stomach (below the heart), and go up the esophagus.
Since it's too narrow here, you'll have to get out of the ship and go on foot. Ride these bubbles up to the top and head right.
Keep walking right until you reach a gold tooth at the top. It has your shield on it!
Now, go back to your ship and enter the stomach again. Go all the way down to the bottom left corner and enter the intestines. (You may have to wait a while for the opening to unblock itself.)
Once you reach the intestines, you'll see a lot of blockage. Go through the intestines, shooting the blockage away by pressing the space bar.
When you reach the end of it, go down… and you'll come across this big virus! To defeat it, wait for its arms-with-yellow-blobs to come out, then shoot at it by pressing the spacebar. Do this a few times, and the main virus (green part) will be weakened. Shoot at it, and it'll be gone.
Once you defeat this virus, you'll get your laser scalpel back, which means you can cut through things!
Go right and cut through some fat/tissue, and you'll be back in the bloodstream. Click on the heart and cut through some tissue when you get there. You will encounter another virus to fight! Make sure you're using your laser scalpel, and rush to stab the virus when its "legs" are wide enough for you to go through. Be careful, you'll lose health if you let the legs touch you. You can regain your health by hitting the blue or red cells.
Keep moving in and out and when you've stabbed it enough, it will run off. Follow it and cut through some more tissue, and keep stabbing it. After a certain amount of hits, the virus runs off again. Follow it again, cut through the tissue, and keep stabbing him. It'll run off a final time – keep stabbing, and it'll be gone. You'll get your coagulant back!
Now, go back into the bloodstream and visit Joe's right hand. Use your coagulant to seal up all the tissue hemorrhages.
After you do that, go back into the bloodstream. Go into the right arm and shoot at all the tissue cuts with the coagulant. When you finish all of them, go right at the end.
Some viruses will come after you, and you'll need to fight them off and continue sealing up tissues with the coagulant. The viruses care about hurting the tissues more than hurting you, so shoot the tissues until they turn green, then shoot the sacs where the viruses come from (there's two). You can use either the laser scalpel or gun to attack.
When you finish shooting the sacs, kill the remaining viruses that are trying to hurt you. Then shoot all the sacs again, and you will retrieve your electrobolt.
Once you get the Electrobolt, shoot the blue nerves while you're leaving. It relieves Joe (Patient Zero) of his pain. Now go back into the bloodstream.
From there, go to the brain. When you get there, use your Electrobolt to get rid of the blue nerve. You'll see this beastly virus that looks like it came out of a horror film.
Now here's the tricky part. Your weapons don't hurt the big virus. (However, you can defeat the little viruses it sends in your direction with your laser scalpel.)
Go left and use the Electrobolt (remember to press the space bar) with the blinking neuron. After it lets go, it will follow you. Connect it to the next one and so on until it reaches the virus and shocks it. Each time the big virus is shocked, it will move to a different area, and you'll need to keep connecting the blinking neuron to the neuron the big virus is sitting on.)
Shock him 5 times and you'll get the Gravity back. Now, use the Coagulant and shoot the tissues. After that, go back into the bloodstream, and into the mouth.
Once you're inside the mouth, go down under the bottom teeth. You will reach the cavity. Keep poking it with your laser scalpel and the cavity will go away.
After you do that, go into the bloodstream again, and return to the heart. Use your electrobolt and press spacebar on the blue nerves to ease the muscles out of the way, and keep going until you reach the end. Enter the last area – the lungs.
When you get inside the lungs, another virus will be waiting. To defeat this one, keep hitting its arm while it's on the alveolar sacs. The arms will eventually fall off, and the virus will be contained.
Joe will then sneeze you out, and you'll get your island medallion from Dr. Lange! Congratulations – you've completed Virus Hunter Island!
Bonus Quest (members only)
Go to the Knave's landing. A dog will run away from its owner. The owner will say that her dog, Belle, has been acting strange ever since she ate rubbish from the trash. She'll ask you to help her dog, and you will get what she ate out of – it's something with the PDC's initials on it!
Go to the PDC lab and talk to Dr. Lange. She'll tell you about why the dog has been acting in a frenzy. It seems as if she ate the PDC's heartworms, which were thrown away! (Ugh,not again!)
So you get out and go to the falafel place.The guy will give you some leftovers. Feed them to Belle, and you'll be in the dog's body. Now, near her upper canine teeth, there'll be some wounds. Cure them with your curing thingy. Go right. There will be two green long swiping things, probably a result of the heartworms. Speaking of the very devil, the heartworms are blocking a tunnel down right.
You will have to hit the thingies first with your gun to make them disappear, then the heartworms will go. But not all of them! Continue right through a tunnel to a stomach. Use the laser to go through the fat, and go through the 'Pop Chow' by shooting it with your gun. Soon you'll reach a tunnel for the intestines. Go through it.
You will be in a maze of nerves. There will be nerves of different colors which will open paths with the door of their same color, but may close another one with the same color. Go through that and experiment with it. Kill all the green swinging things with your gun. After you reach a dead end, go back through it and exit. Then go and exit the stomach.
Then the heartworms will stop blocking the passage, and you can go into the lungs (yes, already). There will be smaller lungs with-YA!!!! GREEN SWINGING THINGS EVERYWHERE!! THEY MOVE THEMSELVES FROM ONE HOLE TO ANOTHER!!! YOU'VE GOTTA STOP 'EM!
So you shall have to shoot at them from near their holes. They may escape from one hole to another, but then just switch holes! After you shoot all of them, a small tunnel will open up. Go through it for the final final battle, this time in the heart. When you enter, you'll meet the center of the heartworm. Shoot at its four parts till it sprouts.
Shoot at the sprouts from a safe distance. Then the white cells will finish it off! The heartworm is contained! A blue tunnel will open up which will take you back to the mouth. Then, exit the mouth, and you'll arrive back safely on Main Street. The girl will thank you, and Dr. Lange will reward you with the Ace Pilot costume. Congrats, you're done!
Looking for more walkthroughs? Check out our Island Help page!


text: Repositório Colecção: http://hdl.handle.net/10198/114 2016-07-26T22:04:42Z 2016-07-26T22:04:42Z A comparison of experimental and analytical procedures to measure passive drag in human swimming Barbosa, Tiago M. Morais, J.E. Forte, Pedro Miguel Gomes Neiva, H. Garrido, N. Marinho, D.A. http://hdl.handle.net/10198/12798 2016-03-18T03:02:11Z 2015-01-01T00:00:00Z Título: A comparison of experimental and analytical procedures to measure passive drag in human swimming Autor: Barbosa, Tiago M.; Morais, J.E.; Forte, Pedro Miguel Gomes; Neiva, H.; Garrido, N.; Marinho, D.A. Resumo: The aim of this study was to compare the swimming hydrodynamics assessed with experimental and analytical procedures, as well as, to learn about the relative contributions of the friction drag and pressure drag to total passive drag. Sixty young talented swimmers (30 boys and 30 girls with 13.59±0.77 and 12.61±0.07 years-old, respectively) were assessed. Passive drag was assessed with inverse dynamics of the gliding decay speed. The theoretical modeling included a set of analytical procedures based on naval architecture adapted to human swimming. Linear regression models between experimental and analytical procedures showed a high correlation for both passive drag (Dp = 0.777*Df+pr; R2 = 0.90; R2a = 0.90; SEE = 8.528; P<0.001) and passive drag coefficient (CDp = 1.918*CDf+pr; R2 = 0.96; R2a = 0.96; SEE = 0.029; P<0.001). On average the difference between methods was -7.002N (95%CI: -40.480; 26.475) for the passive drag and 0.127 (95%CI: 0.007; 0.247) for the passive drag coefficient. The partial contribution of friction drag and pressure drag to total passive drag was 14.12±9.33% and 85.88±9.33%, respectively. As a conclusion, there is a strong relationship between the passive drag and passive drag coefficient assessed with experimental and analytical procedures. The analytical method is a novel, feasible and valid way to gather insight about one's passive drag during training and competition. Analytical methods can be selected not only to perform race analysis during official competitions but also to monitor the swimmer's status on regular basis during training sessions without disrupting or time-consuming procedures. 2015-01-01T00:00:00Z Effects of psychosocial variables in the similarity and interdependence of physical activity levels among adolescent best friend dyads Lopes, Vítor P. Gabbard, Carl Rodrigues, Luis Paulo http://hdl.handle.net/10198/12796 2016-03-18T03:02:08Z 2016-01-01T00:00:00Z Título: Effects of psychosocial variables in the similarity and interdependence of physical activity levels among adolescent best friend dyads Autor: Lopes, Vítor P.; Gabbard, Carl; Rodrigues, Luis Paulo Resumo: Given that physical activity (PA) tends to decrease with age during adolescence, addressing factors that affect change are important. The present study examined the similarity and interdependence of PA as influenced by psychosocial factors among adolescent best friend dyads. Six hundred and sixty (660) adolescents, representing 330 best friend dyads, completed questionnaires with regard to PA, sitting time, perceived exercise benefits and barriers, physical self-perception and social support for PA. Dyads were also identified as reciprocal and non-reciprocal best friends; reciprocal means that both considered each other best friends and non-reciprocal were those in which only one considered the other a best friend. Data were analysed using a hierarchical linear model framework. Results indicated significant similarities between reciprocal best friend dyads for PA and sitting time, and for sitting time in non-reciprocal best friends (ps <.01). Psychosocial variables were associated with PA in reciprocal best friend dyads and with sitting time in reciprocal and non-reciprocal best friend dyads. Best friend gender, regular sports practice of the person, perceived exercise barriers of the best friend and best friend social support, were the best predictors for PA. 2016-01-01T00:00:00Z Developmental pathways of change in fitness and motor competence are related to overweight and obesity status at the end of primary school Rodrigues, Luis Paulo Stodden, David F. Lopes, Vítor P. http://hdl.handle.net/10198/12561 2016-01-08T03:00:42Z 2016-01-01T00:00:00Z Título: Developmental pathways of change in fitness and motor competence are related to overweight and obesity status at the end of primary school Autor: Rodrigues, Luis Paulo; Stodden, David F.; Lopes, Vítor P. Resumo: To test how different developmental pathways of health-related physical fitness and motorcompetence tests relate to weight status (overweight and obesity) at the end of primary school.Design: Longitudinal study on growth, health-related physical fitness, and motor competence of 472primary school children assessed yearly throughout 1st to 4th grade, with an average age of 6.3 ± 0.7years of age at 1st grade.Methods: Children's pathways of change on each of the fitness and motor competence tests were deter-mined along the four years of the study. Participants were divided into three groups according to their rateof change in each test over time: Low Rate of Change, Average Rate of Change, and High Rate of Change.A logistic regression was used to predict the odds ratio of becoming overweight or obese, depending onthe developmental pathway of change in fitness and motor competence across childhood.Results: Children with a low or average rate of change in their developmental pathways of fitness andmotor competence were several times more prone to become overweight or obese at the end of pri-mary school (OR 2.0 to 6.3), independent of sex and body mass index at baseline. Specifically, a negativedevelopmental pathway (Low Rate of Change) in cardiorespiratory fitness demonstrated over a six-foldelevated risk of being overweight or obese, compared to peers with a positive pathway.Conclusions: Not all children improve their motor competence and fitness levels over time and manyactually regress over time. Developing positive fitness and motor competence pathways during childhoodprotects from obesity and overweight 2016-01-01T00:00:00Z The influence of ACE ID and ACTN3 R577X polymorphisms on lower-extremity function in older women in response to high-speed power training Pereira, Ana Costa, Aldo M. Leitão, José C. Monteiro, A.M. Izquierdo, Mikel Silva, António J. Bastos, Estela Marques, Mário C. http://hdl.handle.net/10198/12352 2015-11-18T03:01:23Z 2013-01-01T00:00:00Z Título: The influence of ACE ID and ACTN3 R577X polymorphisms on lower-extremity function in older women in response to high-speed power training Autor: Pereira, Ana; Costa, Aldo M.; Leitão, José C.; Monteiro, A.M.; Izquierdo, Mikel; Silva, António J.; Bastos, Estela; Marques, Mário C. Resumo: Background:We studied the influence of the ACE I/D and ACTN3 R577X polymorphisms (single or combined) onlower-extremity function in older women in response to high-speed power training.Methods:One hundred and thirty-nine healthy older Caucasian women participated in this study (age: 65.5 ± 8.2 years,body mass: 67.0 ± 10.0 kg and height: 1.57 ± 0.06 m). Walking speed (S10) performance and functional capacityassessed by the"get-up and go"(GUG) mobility test were measured at baseline (T1) and after a consecutive 12-weekperiod of high-speed power training (40-75% of one repetition maximum in arm and leg extensor exercises; 3 sets4–12 reps, and two power exercises for upper and lower extremity). Genomic DNA was extracted from blood samples,and genotyping analyses were performed by PCR methods. Genotype distributions between groups were comparedby Chi-Square test and the gains in physical performance were analyzed by two-way, repeated-measures ANOVA.Results:There were no significant differences between genotype groups in men or women for adjusted baselinephenotypes (P > 0.05). ACE I/D and ACTN3 polymorphisms showed a significant interaction genotype-training only inS10 (P = 0.012 and P = 0.044, respectively) and not in the GUG test (P = 0.311 and P = 0.477, respectively). Analyses ofthe combined effects between genotypes showed no other significant differences in all phenotypes (P < 0.05) atbaseline. However, in response to high-speed power training, a significant interaction on walking speed (P = 0.048)was observed between the"power"(ACTN3 RR + RX & ACE DD) versus"non-power"muscularity-oriented genotypes(ACTN3 XX & ACE II + ID)].Conclusions:Thus, ACE I/D and ACTN3 R577X polymorphisms are likely candidates in the modulation ofexercise-related gait speed phenotype in older women but not a significant influence in mobility traits. The influence of ACE ID and ACTN3 R577X polymorphisms on lower-extremity function in older women in response to high-speed power training. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/259244416_The_influence_of_ACE_ID_and_ACTN3_R577X_polymorphisms_on_lower-extremity_function_in_older_women_in_response_to_high-speed_power_training [accessed Nov 17, 2015]. 2013-01-01T00:00:00Z


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iNfliktioN - Battlefront
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- 3.97 / 5.00
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Rated 4.5 / 5 stars
It's like a punch to the gut. I will admit, it is a bit cluttered like Dachampster said; however, its so disgusting that its forgivable. Reminds me a lot of Exision and Datsik mash-ups.
And lolcakes at Super-Marcus for calling this techno.
Rated 5 / 5 stars
Umm... hell yes?
This is amazing. I love everything about it. :D
Rated 5 / 5 stars
Holy crap
This is such a good song, it gave me the shivers.
To me it sounds tinny, but im pretty sure its my headphones, they have almost
no bass, and no sound barrier.
Rated 5 / 5 stars
Dem u men how do you do that what studio and every thing cus im using Fl studios and cant make any good dubstep :S
Rated 5 / 5 stars
You evil techno to a whole new level.
This. Song. Is. AMAZING.
I'm a big fan of techno, and I have to say, THIS SONG ROX MY SOX!!!
I absolutely love the evil kind of tone you put into this song. It definitely
makes this song unique to any other kind of song I've ever heard!
Especially the bass you added in it. It's absolutely insane. (in a good way!)
I've listened to it a ton of times already, and I'm still not tired of it.
The beat to it is also very interesting! Very dark sounding. I like it. :3
10 stars from my review!


text: 000 FXUS63 KABR 272333 AAA AFDABR Area Forecast Discussion...UPDATED National Weather Service Aberdeen SD 633 PM CDT WED JUL 27 2016 .UPDATE... Issued at 628 PM CDT WED JUL 27 2016 See below for an updated aviation forecast discussion. && .SHORT TERM...(This Evening through Friday Night) Issued at 311 PM CDT WED JUL 27 2016 Showers and thunderstorms have developed over western South Dakota thanks to an upper level shortwave. With fairly stable conditions east of the Missouri River, believe the convection should dissipate in north central SD. There is better instability along and south of I-90 where stronger storms are possible. With high values of DCAPE, believe gusty winds are possible with any thunderstorm. A secondary shortwave, along with a weak 25 knot LLJ will bring the potential for additional storms late tonight through the morning hours on Thursday. Locations along and west of the Missouri River valley will have the best potential of seeing storms. Yet another shortwave will cross the region on Friday. With a surface high pressure over the Great Lakes region, storms may affect most of the CWA due to increasing LLM and instability. .LONG TERM...(Saturday through Wednesday) Issued at 311 PM CDT WED JUL 27 2016 A building upper level ridge will shift east through the weekend while a trough moves into the Pacific Northwest region. Generally speaking, precipitation chances remain low, although models do try to show some weak energy ahead of the main trough riding over the ridge and potentially kicking of some storms Sunday night/Monday. Uncertain of the severe potential as current model runs only show modest cape/shear profiles. By early next week the upper low will move east...tracking across central Canada...and dampening the ridge over the north central CONUS. Most of the energy/highest POPs will remain north of this CWA. A general warming trend can be expected through the long term forecast. && .AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Thursday Evening) Issued at 628 PM CDT WED JUL 27 2016 Precip shield of mainly light to moderate rain shower activity rolling into the KMBG terminal. Moderate rain shower and embedded thunderstorm activity is heading into KPIR at this time as well. Precipitation should not last very long at either terminal. KABR and KATY are expected to remain dry over the entire TAF valid period. VFR weather will be the prevailing flight category as north northeast winds switch to the east overnight. && .ABR Watches/Warnings/Advisories... SD...NONE. MN...NONE. && $$ UPDATE...Dorn SHORT TERM...SD LONG TERM...Serr AVIATION...Dorn


text: We saw that on the client side, (and came up with same things as you) I havn't seen the same issue on the server side, but maybe I just managed to load the server hard enough. Give me a couple of days and I'll get back to you /Dan On Fri, Apr 13, 2012 at 5:24 PM, Sergei Fomin <> wrote: > Hello. > > We tried some load testing of erlang ssl and have some questions. > > The bench is Xeon with 24 cores, otp R15B and modified mochweb server. > Mochiweb acceptor is modified to do gen_tcp:accept, start new acceptor and > call ssl:ssl_accept. Original mochiweb acceptor calls ssl:transport_accept, > ssl:ssl_accept and only then spawns new acceptor. > The server accepts requests and answers 200 immediately. > > First iteration. > When load rate reached 1300 rps ssl_connection_sup process began to > accumulate message queue. > > Second iteration. > I moved all ssl_connection initialization code from init to separate > function, the call to which was triggered by message send from init (simply > delayed init). This way ssl_connection_sup was just spawning ssl_connection > process and sending init message to it. > Ssl_manager process became the new bottleneck. The threshold load rate > increased insignificantly. > > According to top all cores had load ~60%. > > Any ideas how to tune ssl noninvasively to achieve more results? > > -- > Sergei Fomin > > _______________________________________________ > erlang-questions mailing list > > http://erlang.org/mailman/listinfo/erlang-questions


text:
Technical Feature
An overview of recent work on the connection between electrical and molecular properties of semiconducting polymers for thin-film transistors (TFTs) is presented. A description of the molecular packing and microstructure of amorphous to semicrystalline semiconducting polymers is presented. The features of basic models for electrical transport in TFTs are discussed. These studies indicate that defect states and traps are as important as ordered domains for understanding transport in semiconducting polymers. Advanced methods, such as electric force microscopy, useful for measuring the characteristics of defect states and charge traps, are briefly reviewed.
Michael L. Chabinyc can be reached at the Materials Department, University of California, Santa Barbara, CA 93106-5050; tel. 805-893-4042, and e-mail email@example.com. He is an associate professor at the University of California—Santa Barbara (UCSB) in the Materials Department. He received his BS degree from the University of Dayton (1994) and his PhD degree in chemistry from Stanford University (1999), and was a National Institutes of Health postdoctoral fellow at Harvard University (2001). Chabinyc was a member of research staff in the Electronic Materials and Devices Laboratory at Palo Alto Research Center before moving to UCSB. He has worked in the areas of gas-phase chemistry, microfluidics, molecular electronics, and organic electronics. His current research focuses on semiconducting polymers for printed electronics.
Leslie H. Jimison can be reached at Stanford University, 476 Lomita Mall, McCullough Bldg., Room 213, Stanford, CA 94305, USA; tel. 650-723-6338, and e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Jimison is in the materials science and engineering department at Stanford University, working under Alberto Salleo. She graduated from North Carolina State University with a BS degree in materials science where she worked under Jon Paul Maria and studied piezoelectric thin-film capacitors. Jimison's current research focuses on the correlation of microstructure and electronic properties of polymer semiconductors, particularly the role of grain boundaries in subbandgap trap state distributions. She is the recipient of a National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship.
Jonathan Rivnay can be reached at Stanford University, 476 Lomita Mall, McCullough Bldg., Room 213, Stanford, CA 94305, USA; tel. 650-723-6338, and e-mail email@example.com.
Rivnay is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Stanford University. He received his BS degree in materials science from Cornell University in 2006. Rivnay's research interests include structure transport relations and spectroscopy of organic semiconductors. He is the recipient of a National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellowship.
Alberto Salleo can be reached at Geballe Laboratory for Advanced Materials, McCullough Bldg., Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305, USA; tel. 650-725-1025, and e-mail email@example.com.
Salleo is an assistant professor in the materials science department at Stanford University. He received a Laurea degree in chemistry from the University of Rome in 1994 and a PhD degree in materials science from the University of California-Berkeley in 2001. Salleo then spent four years at the Palo Alto Research Center before joining the materials science department at Stanford University in 2005. His research is centered on large-area electronics. Salleo's interests are in charge transport and microstructure in polymeric semiconductors (for which he was granted a National Science Foundation CAREER Award), nanostructured transparent conductors, and laser processing of materials.


text:
In Gmail, Reader etc., text is wrapped to about half the screen width. This is extremely annoying! Text-size is normal, and I can't find any global settings that would govern such a thing. Can anyone help me out? I'm using a Nexus S, CM7.
This was an issue with CM7 builds up until 7.0.2 after which it was fixed.


text:
Legendary actress and comedian Joan Rivers, who died Thursday at age 81, was known for her unique sense of humor. "Screw kindness," Rivers told PBS in 2013. "You have to tell the truth, that's what comedy is all about."
This was Rivers' guiding philosophy from the beginning of her career, when she began appearing as a guest on the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson in 1965. Her razor sharp wit and irreverent attitude made her a trailblazer for women in comedy and a role model for future talents like Kathy Griffin, Tina Fey, and Lena Dunham.
But one of the finest parts of Rivers' unique brand of comedy was her ability to cut to the core of our various social norms and peccadillos. One of her finest moments was an April 23, 1967 appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show, where Rivers masterfully dissected the difference between being a single man and single woman in America. The clip below is almost 50 years old, but it's just as hilarious — and true — today.
Joan Rivers on Single Men and Women Is Still Hilarious Almost 50 Years Later
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text:
TV Embraces Its Dark Side
Broadcast Networks Add Edgy Dramas to Their Lineup for Coming Season
In a promotional trailer for ABC's coming drama "666 Park Avenue" set in a Manhattan apartment building, walls swallow people, bright red blood swirls down a sink drain and at one point a terrified looking woman who has just moved in asks her boyfriend: "Are we going to be ok here?"
That's a question TV executives may be asking themselves after broadcast networks unveiled a total of about a half dozen similarly dark-tinged dramas last week at the annual TV "upfront" sales presentations for advertisers. Such shows have thrived on cable channels like AMC and FX lately (think "The Walking Dead"). But there is no guarantee the mass audiences that tune into broadcast networks—or their advertisers—will be as enthusiastic.
"There is a huge risk in drama," admits Jennifer Salke, president of NBC Entertainment. Three of its 12 new scripted series scheduled for next season possess a kind of eeriness, including "Do No Harm," about a good-looking doctor with a violent alter ego and "Hannibal," about a serial killer.
Having lagged behind the other three networks— Walt Disney Co. DIS -0.31 % 's ABC, News Corp.'s Fox and CBS Corp.'s CBS.A 0.79 % CBS—in recent years, Ms. Salke said NBC was willing to take more chances. "How do you make an original cop or hospital show?" she said. "That's why you find yourself leaning into big ideas that are often complex and dark."
But Comcast Corp.'s CMCSA 0.66 % NBC isn't alone. With the exception of ratings leader CBS, all three major broadcast networks showed up with one or more new dramas bearing a similar sensibility—a roiling human terror that is sometimes uncomfortable, and at other times thrilling.
Fox, for instance, has a serial killer who inspires other serial killers in "The Following," starring Kevin Bacon, and "Mob Doctor," which centers on a woman with a talent for extracting screwdrivers from gangsters' skulls. Even the CW is embracing the genre with "Cult," where fans of a TV show recreate crime scenes—to occasionally disturbing ends.
Why all this darkness now? Partly, executives say, it is a mood, with the political climate tense, the economy still shrouded in uncertainty and a lot of people still out of work.
"We think people want to escape," said Peter Roth, president of Warner Bros. Television, a Time Warner Inc. TWX 0.80 % unit that is making several of the more ominous shows, including "666 Park Avenue." "Some people believe that escape is a singular form that means beaches, warm weather and bikinis," he said. "We don't subscribe to that theory."
Others say broadcast is taking a cue from cable channels, which, in a splintering wilderness of programming, are drawing increasing attention with their original shows, many of which deal with edgier subject matter.
News Corp.'s FX cable channel, for instance, has drawn viewers with its outlaw motorcycle club series "Sons of Anarchy," while AMC Networks Inc. AMCX 0.25 % 's AMC has thrived with its Zombie epic "The Walking Dead," which captured an average of 6.9 million viewers in its latest season, a sizable number for a cable channel. (News Corp. also owns The Wall Street Journal.)
"When you look at the number of hits on cable, what people are being attracted to in cable shows—you look at storytelling," said Terence Carter, senior vice president of drama at Fox. " 'Walking Dead' emboldened us to be able to try fare that is a little scarier, a little bit more thrilling."
But broadcasters have to be cautious. While Madison Avenue generally embraces the shift into the shadows, "some advertisers will likely wait for several episodes before buying into some of these darker programs," to make sure the content isn't too violent or controversial, said Steve Kalb, director of video investments at Mullen, an ad firm owned by Interpublic Group of Cos.
Viewer reaction is the big question. Because of the mass audience nature of broadcast TV, network viewers have a "certain expectation" that they'll get programming "that might not be as explicit or as dark as you might find on many cable networks," said Dennis Wharton, a spokesman for the National Association of Broadcasters.
Fans of these shows are already questioning whether broadcasters will be able to go far enough in their new lineups. "Some consumers have expressed fear that the shows won't be able to deliver the promised amounts of darkness because the shows are on broadcast networks instead of cable," said Sean Reckwerdt, lead analyst at Networked Insights, which monitors blogs and social media sites such as Twitter to give advertisers an early read on the buzz around new programs.
Mr. Carter, of Fox, acknowledged that while cable can be "a little more niche," broadcasters "want to be able to provide something for everyone." But he argued that shows like "The Following" had elements of broader interest. "You got some thrills, you got sexy soap going on, you've got great character work going on, and there's an investigative element to it."
Indeed, Warner Bros.' Mr. Roth said the programs, despite their subjects, have an underlying optimism. "The great thing about these shows is that behind what is seemingly a dark and frightening side is a tremendous amount of aspiration and hope," he added. "It's comforting to know, for instance, in 'The Following,' that there is an FBI agent out there who always gets his man."
Write to Christopher S. Stewart at email@example.com and Suzanne Vranica at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//http://www.nmt.edu//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.10.23// METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:JCal Pro Calendar X-WR-CALDESC:Your online events calendar X-WR-TIMEZONE:UTC BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20130227T160000UTC-a1fbf4@https://www.nmt.edu/ DTSTAMP:20160728T025339Z DESCRIPTION:
Dr. Fan-Chi Lin\, a post-doctoral research
er at Cal Tech\, presents a special seminar in the Earth and Environmental
Science Department. He will talk on 'Seismic Tomography and
Interferometry: From Shallow to Deep.' 4 p.m. in MSEC 101.
< /span>


text:
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On campus there is no need of a vehicle, however if a person chooses to leave campus to go shopping they will need a vehicle.
Who Needs a Car – Everything is in walking distance so vehicles are not much needed to get from place to place. It would take longer for you to get in a start it than it would to just walk.
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text:
Market sources are discussing the possibility of Mitsubishi showcasing the Pajero Sport at the Auto Expo 2012. This is an agonizing wait, but Pajero Sport with its 2.5 lt 16 valve engine and promising to produce 136 PS of power with 314 torque is something worth waiting for.
Hindustan Motors in conjuncture with Mitsubishi had brought out Lancer, Pajero SUV, Cedia, Outlander and Montero which did not do as well as expected, but all car enthusiasts are awaiting arrival of Pajero Sports which is crafted to exhilarate the senses. So, will this be the next big car that'll change the game where mnay others have failed to make a mark?
Fitted with airbags, EBD, a collapsible steering column, 2 DIN touch screen a reverse camera, state of the art cruise control Pajero Sports will definitely be a show stealer when it comes to innovative features and comfort. With a promise to be sportier and more comfortable, the new Pajero Sport can hold upto seven passengers comfortably. Priced between 20 lakhs to 23 lakhs, India is definitely ready for some high stakes action.


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text:
H.R.316: -- Private Bill; For the relief of Esther Karinge.
|Edward J. Markey, D-MA
|Jan. 18, 2011
|House Science, Space, and Technology
Bill Progress
- Bill introduced in the House
- Bill passed in the House
- Bill passed in the Senate
- Bill signed into law
Bill Actions
Last Action
|Dec. 4, 2012
|Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
|Dec. 4, 2012
|Considered from the Private Calendar.
|Dec. 4, 2012
|On passage Passed without objection.
|Dec. 4, 2012
|Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
|July 24, 2012
|Reported by the Committee on Judiciary. H. Rept. 112-622.
|July 24, 2012
|Placed on the Private Calendar, Calendar No. 6.
|June 27, 2012
|Committee Consideration and Mark-up Session Held.
|June 27, 2012
|Ordered to be Reported by Voice Vote.
|June 25, 2012
|Subcommittee on Immigration Policy and Enforcement Discharged.
|Feb. 10, 2011
|Referred to the Subcommittee on Immigration Policy and Enforcement.
|Jan. 17, 2011
|Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.


text: I have an incognito blog on WP but when I pull RSS feeds from it I see that it lists me as the author of the posts using my email address. I want to suppress this, or substitute another address. I have experimented with changing Settings\General on my Dashboard, but to no avail. I suspect it may be pulling my username, since I used my email address as my username when I originally installed WP through Bluehost CPanel. I searched the Forum for this issue, but could find nothing that addresses it directly. Can anybody help?


text:
Special Order
First as a reporter and then as a PI, Tess Monaghan has learned how to survive and thrive on the streets of Baltimore. But a new case will force her to confront her own past, and a man she loved and lost. It starts when she gets a newspaper photograph of her old boyfriend with a tantalizing shard of headline attached: In Big Trouble. The answers lie far from Baltimore, deep in a world of good-time music, old-fashioned ambition, and rich people's games. For Tess must find out what happened to a man she thought she knew, to a woman who may have changed him forever, and to the victims of a killer who dances to a different and deadly drummer.
About the Author
Since Laura Lippman's debut in 1997, she has been heralded for thoughtful, timely crime novels set in her beloved hometown of Baltimore. Now a perennial New York Times bestseller, she lives in Baltimore and New Orleans with her family.
Deborah Hazlett s audiobook narrations include Phillip Margolin s "Lost Lake" and Laura Lippman s "Baltimore Blues". She is a classically trained actor whose favorite roles include the title roles in "Hedda Gabler" and "Frankie and Johnny in the Claire de Lune". She earned her MFA from the University of South Carolina and lives and works in New York City.


text:
During the height of the U.S. war in Iraq nearly a decade ago, right-wing supporters of Bush administration policy attributed a bogus quotation to Abraham Lincoln in their effort to impugn the patriotism of congressional critics of the conflict:
Congressmen who willfully take actions during wartime that damage morale and undermine the military are saboteurs and should be arrested, exiled or hanged.
Not only did Lincoln never say any such thing (see HERE), but he was a war protestor himself during his time in Congress. His CRITICISMS of the Mexican War in 1848 greatly angered the pseudo-patriots of his time and indirectly cost him his seat in the House of Representatives.
When the fake Lincoln quotation became more and more widely debunked, the right-wing noise machine for the most part abandoned it. Besides, it didn�t fit well with increasing public opposition to the war in Iraq.
But former Defense Secretary Robert Gates � who�s no doctrinaire right-winger himself, mind you � apparently didn't receive the memo regarding the phony Lincoln quotation.
In his recent book �Duty: Memoirs of a Secretary at War,� Gates wrote� disparagingly of comments made by certain congressional critics of U.S. policy in Iraq:
The worst of these comments came in mid-April from the Senate Majority Leader, Harry Reid, who said in a press conference, �This war is lost,� and �The surge is not accomplishing anything.� I was furious and shared privately with some of my staff a quote from Abraham Lincoln I had written down long before. �Congressmen who willfully take actions during wartime that damage morale and undermine the military are saboteurs and should be arrested, exiled or hanged.�
We can argue about the wisdom and accuracy of Reid�s remarks. And there are lots of other points to be made about Gates� book� but you�d think the editors of book would have double-checked the Lincoln quotation long� before it was published a few months ago.
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ODT Online
ODT /directory
Jim Childerstone has trouble with the maths and the logic
of the proposed Hillside lay-offs.
It is puzzling that this
Government can break the rules - or at least create new ones
- to allow films to be made in Wellington, or facilitate the
growth of gambling in Auckland, yet it will not lift a finger
to protect jobs and safeguard the future of an important
national engineering industry in Dunedin.
Hillside Workshop employees will
launch a publicity campaign alongside the Rail and Maritime
Transport Union to garner support for a bid to try to
overturn a KiwiRail decision to cut 40 jobs at the South
Dunedin engineering "institution".
Proposed job cuts at
Hillside Workshops, in the wake of KiwiRail's decision to
reduce its mechanical business operations in Dunedin, would
hurt the city's engineering industry.
Chinese-built railway wagons
destined for New Zealand could be left stranded port-side as
unions consider a protest against KiwiRail's decision to cut
70 industry jobs.
An American rail
magnate keen to invest in New Zealand's rail network says
KiwiRail's decision to spend $500 million on Chinese-built
locomotives could have lasting implications for the
industry's economy and skill base.
KiwiRail will axe 40 jobs at its Hillside workshops in
Dunedin as it makes changes that will see it switch from
building rail units to maintaining its foreign-built
locomotives and wagons.
Green Party
co-leader Metiria Turei yesterday renewed her attack on the
Government and KiwiRail for awarding $500 million of work to
overseas contractors.
Completion of new KiwiRail wagons, constructed at Dunedin's
Hillside Engineering, has renewed calls from the Rail
Maritime Transport Union for contracts to continue for New
Zealand workers rather than out-sourcing to China.
KiwiRail wants inland freight ports back on the Otago
regional transport agenda as it pushes for a larger share of
New Zealand's domestic freight market.
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text:
Create ringtones on Audiko.net! All you need is to download a free Young ringtones for your iPhone or mobile. Fix your favorite section from your favorite thing - KEVIN GATES. FAST LANE (Feat. Starlito, Young Freq), Lana Del Rey - Young and Beautiful FR, Young And Beautiful, or any other track. Then download the prepared Young ringtones to your cellphone, and enjoy Instrumental music by Young every time your phone rings. You can download your tune both in the MP3 and m4a formats, compatible with both mobile phones and iPhones. Just select a track, and choose free Young ringtones download option.
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- MUZO - Young Niggas Feat Jadakiss X Fetty Wap Prod By TM 88
- Progressive Brothers - I Took A Pill In Ibiza
- swelo - Someone Like You (ft. ADELE)
- Earthling - GMS vs Alien Project - Hyperactive (Earthling vs Bushman RMX


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Juno Award for International Entertainer of the Year
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Juno Award for "International Entertainer of the Year" was awarded from 1989 - 1993, as recognition for the best international musicians, from a Canadian perspective.[1]
International Entertainer of the Year (1989 - 1991)[edit]
Foreign Entertainer of the Year (1992 - 1992)[edit]
International Entertainer of the Year (1993 - 1993)[edit]
- ^ "Juno Award winners list by year" (Requires a search by year). Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. MetroLeap Media. Retrieved 2009-12-29.