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The Wrangell-St Elias National Park is the largest in the United States, comprises several high summits, and offers great potential for exploration. The area they focused on is not far from St Elias and Logan but much lower in altitude (the higher summits rise to just under a reasonable 13000 ft). However it is very remote and has scarcely been explored so far. It appeared to offer great skiing and snow/ice mountaineering potential.
The little multinational group, made up of Boris Khorz, Sam Thompson, Sara Arbos Torrent, and Arnaud Sors set off for the glacier in the beginning of June and stayed in the area for thirty days (a loooong time, according to the locals!). Drop-off and pick-up was organised with Paul Claus, the only pilot operating in the region with his 1000hp Super Otter. Even though he has a monopoly and typically charges a higher price than what is asked for in other regions of Alaska, the service was very good.
This time of the year had seemed to be a good compromise between the allegedly worse weather of the previous month and the fact that glaciers start to open and become more difficult to travel on later in July. Great spring snow conditions were indeed encountered for skiing, and the climbing ranged from cold ice in north faces to standard snow gullies. Only rock routes were avoided, due to poor overall rock quality. The weather was mitigated, sometimes excellent, but long whiteouts and several cloudy days in a row were also encountered more than once. The group had the occasion to climb a variety of peaks, with a number of first ascents and new routes (to our knowledge) with difficulties ranging from F to D. A main base camp was set on the large upper Baldwin glacier corresponding to drop off location.
After a week to get their bearings at base camp (area whilst achieving a few routes, they moved away to Fraser glacier for two weeks of itinerant mountaineering, alternating between three secondary camps and moving from one to another with the help of sleds.
The upper Fraser area appeared to be packed with top quality ski routes. It also contains some of the highest summits in the area, and the team was very successful on these.
The last week was dedicated to coming back to the main base camp and mountaineering around it, but no major ascent was carried out due to poor weather conditions. (However, the team managed to keep busy with activities ranging from crevasse ice climbing to kite-powered aerial video)
Below is a list of routes that the team completed, either all together all together or in groups of two, and whether it was a first ascent or a new route (to our knowledge). Some of the mountains in the area were already named (Baldtop Peak, Siri's peak, Mount Short, Mount Porky, Flight Path Peak). For the ones that the team climbed and that did not have clear names, they are suggesting some.
The team is very thankful to its different financial and equipment sponsors. These include Imperial College, MEF, the Alpine Club, Andrew Croft Memorial Fund, Eagle Ski Club, BMC, Photonics Academy, Black Diamond, Zag Skis, PLUM, and Lyon Equipment .
Between 18th August and 2nd October a Polish expedition to the unexplored region of the Tagas Mountains in the Karakoram,... Read more
Tom Livingstone and Uisdean Hawthorn spent the month of September in Canada, attempting alpine routes in the Rockies. They were... Read more
Last year when my good buddy, climbing partner & fellow adventurer "thee Cory Hall" passed away, I knew a memorial expedition... Read more
Mick Ward used to dream of a secret crag: 'It was never in the same place twice. And, when I'd wake up, it seemed so real, yet I... Read more
Despite the setbacks that chronic illness entails, top UK trad climber Charlie Woodburn has approached his goals with great... Read more
Author Dan Richards recently published a book about retracing the steps of his great-great aunt - the pioneer of women's climbing... Read more
|Dolomites trip report Sep-16
|NEWS: FRIDAY NIGHT VID: Moose's... Jul-16
|NEWS: Action on the Infinite... Jun-16
|trip report from last weekend -... Mar-16
|Ice Climbing Around Canmore,... Mar-16
|TRIP REPORT: A Month in the... Nov-15
|TRIP REPORT: Tangra Tower:... Oct-15
|Rock climbing around Chamonix -... Oct-15
|List more discussions...
Whilst down at the wall a few months back, I came across a familiar face doing laps on the auto-belay lines. He smiled as I... Read more
What do you do once your climbing gear is past its best? The best option for getting rid of old gear would be to donate it to a... Read more
"Within Colorado you will find ice climbs at all grades � from fat ice WI3 to desperate poorly protected WI6.From the remote... Read more


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Is it Spring? Is it Fall?
Well, it's both for me this month! I'll be spending the first half of the month in South Africa tasting my way through the Cape Wine Expo. Of course, I could never forget my home wines of California, and I have some delicious wines for you this month! I do love the wines of Honig, and the 2005 Honig Napa Sauvignon Blanc ($11.99) is another winner in a long line of great SBs. Tropical fruits abound, papaya, guava, sweet grapefruit and a nice light mineral feel. Finishing fine and crisp, my mouth waters just thinking about it. Honig cabs have been improving year after year, and the 2003 Honig Napa Cabernet Sauvignon ($29.99) is now available. Rich and bright black raspberry with a Rutherford dust nose leads you to a wonderful mouthful of blackberries and black plums, smooth toasty vanillin oak and a sprinkling of black pepper and eastern spices. The wine has good structure but is nice and juicy with a smooth velvety texture, finishing pretty long with an elusive mocha note. If you're in the mood for a New Zealand style Sauvignon Blanc, you must try the 2005 Pomelo Sauvignon Blanc ($9.99). This is a perfect name for the wine. It has a spectacularly juicy exotic tangy grapefruit nose and a palate of exciting and mouthwatering tropical and citrus fruits laced with lemon zest. A zippy acidity keeps the whole thing bright and lively. This little beauty screams for seafood and a warm spring afternoon. Tom Renaldi (of Duckhorn fame) is making fantastic wines at Provenance , and the 2003 Provenance Rutherford Cabernet ($29.99) is quite a bargain. This has it all, approachable pretty dense rich black fruits, Rutherford dust, cocoa, black spices, sweet oak, vanilla, with plenty of structure wrapped in velvety goodness! A big deal Napa Cab at a great price! —Shaun Green


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PC deals: Portal bundle for $5, Ashes of the Singularity hits new low
Today is round five of six in Green Man Gaming's 2016 Summer Sale with a running theme of "Get Tactical." Somehow that translates into a discount on the Portal bundle dropping the Portal 1+2 package from the list price of $30 to only $5. We... read


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Miami-Dade Health Squanders $15 Million From Feds Meant to Bring Farmers' Markets to Town
The First Lady has made healthy eating her priority, but her husband's stimulus package hasn't helped as much as hoped
Remember President Obama's stimulus package? The $787 billion bill was supposed to goose this country's ailing economy like a line of premium yeyo. Here in Miami, it was also booked to save us from our slovenly, speed-eating selves. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention gave the Miami-Dade County Health Department nearly $15 million for healthy-living programs. Neighborhoods such as Overtown and Liberty City -- where McDonald's locations easily outnumber produce vendors -- desperately needed the help.
But three years later, those lofty plans have fallen prey to red tape. All the money must be spent by next month, yet half a dozen organizations have only begun to receive funds.
"It's been a huge pain in the ass," says Ian Wogan, whose company, Garden of Ian, was awarded a grant to improve two community gardens in Little Haiti but struggled for months to get the cash.
What happened? Well, it took a full year for Miami-Dade County Health Department (a state agency) to even receive the $14.7 million. Then the organization began soliciting bids. It didn't start doling out cash until June 2010, giving $12 million to 20 groups.
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But those that received money included many programs that had little to do with putting vegetables in the hood. Miami-Dade County Public Schools, for instance, took $3 million for "healthier" vending machines and education sessions; the Miami Police Department bizarrely snagged $300,000 to train crossing guards; and more than $3 million went to ad firms to promote the CDC's plans.
Farm initiatives such as Wogan's group -- ones that would actually put farmers' produce on the table -- got the leftovers: $500,566 to boost markets and gardens in Miami's inner-city "food deserts."
Even worse, that money came too late. Some groups say they began received money only a few weeks ago. Unless the DOH gets an extension, any unspent funds will be sent back to the CDC March 18.
"The whole idea was to use this money to enhance these gardens," Wogan laments, "but the season is pretty much gone now."
Below is a spreadsheet of the Miami-Dade County Health Department distributed more than $12 million in stimulus funds. The organization itself used roughly $2 million to administer the money.Miami-Dade County DOH grant recipients
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BATON ROUGE – Louisiana State basketball guard Corban Collins has left the team and is looking to play at another school, coach Johnny Jones said Thursday. "We have granted a release from LSU to guard Corban Collins," Jones siad in a news release. "We appreciate his hard work during his time here and wish him well in the future."
Basketball Guard Collins Leaving LSU
From TheTownTalk.com
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Courtesy of TigerRag.com


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Creative Recreation KaplanSKU: #7377092
Product Information
- Summertime chill with an attitude.
- Leather and mesh fused upper.
- Premium leather delivers stylish appeal.
- Mesh construction works to keep your feet cool.
- Classic vulcanized rubber midsole.
- Rubber outsole affords traction and durability.
- Measurements:
- Weight: 1 lb 7 oz
- Product measurements were taken using size 11, width D - Medium. Please note that measurements may vary by size.
Customer Reviews Provided by Zappos
- Sort by:
- Most Helpful |
- Newest
Very stylish shoe. I have received multiple compliments and will most likely purchase a second pair if they become available again.
Runs Small
Runs Large
Felt true to size
Runs Narrow
Runs Wide
Felt true to width
Poor Support
Great Support
Moderate arch support
- Harvey P - customer
- from Texas
- June 25, 2016
Great shoe! 10 on looks, I have received several compliments. Fairly comfortable, the only very minor issue I have is the heel lip will rub so I need to wear some sort of sock but love this shoe.
Runs Small
Runs Large
Felt a half size smaller than marked
Runs Narrow
Runs Wide
Felt narrower than marked
Poor Support
Great Support
Moderate arch support
- Von - customer
- from Atlanta
- September 17, 2012


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[caption id="attachment_4030" align="aligncenter" width="500" caption="Actor/comedian Stephen Colbert (center) of Comedy Central's "The Colbert Report" performs for U.S. military personnel at Al Faw Palace in Baghdad, Sunday, June 7, 2009. (USO Photo by Steve Manuel)"][/caption]
We hope you enjoyed yesterday's clip from The Colbert Report's special "Been There: Won That: The Returnification of the American-Do Troopscape." (Yes, that's the actual title!)
Last night the special included an interview with Brent Cummings and Josh Bleill, two injured veterans who "appreciate the support they've received from the American public after their tours in Iraq." Check out the fun interview below and be sure to scroll down to see John Legend's special performance of "Coming Home," dedicated to the veterans in the audience…
[vodpod id=ExternalVideo.967111&w=425&h=350&fv=autoPlay%3Dfalse]
[vodpod id=ExternalVideo.967112&w=425&h=350&fv=autoPlay%3Dfalse]
More from the USO
Sep 21, 2016
Chris Pratt, Haley Bennett and Antoine Fuqua Treat Military Families to Advance USO Screening of 'The Magnificent Seven'
In celebration of their upcoming film actor Chris Pratt, actress Haley Bennett and director Antoine Fuqua visited Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst to treat hundreds of service members and their families to an afternoon of fun and an advance USO screening of "The Magnificent Seven."


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Teaching Schedule -- Fall 2016
Orientation information for fall 2016 SOC 1 and SOC 3 classes will be e-mailed to your CCSF e-mail account approximately one week prior to the beginning of the summer term. There are no required on-campus meetings for the SOC 1 and SOC 3 classes, inclusive of exams. On campus orientation meeting available by appointment; please contact me using either Insight e-mail ("iMail") or school e-mail (email@example.com) to make arrangements. Orientation materials will be available online once the term begins.
Students registered for Soc. 1 sections 831, 832, or Soc. 3 section 831 fall semester will be able to access the course via CCSF Insight on the first day of this class -- Friday, August 12. Note that the class will not be available until the first official day of the fall term. The fall term runs from August 12, 2016 - December 16, 2016.
Information about adding Soc. 1 and/or Soc. 3: If the class is full when you attempt to register for it, I recommend that you register for the waitlist for the section you are wanting to add. If there is space on the wait list you will be offered that option during the registration process. Getting on the wait list is the only way to have the possibility of adding once the class is full; I do not keep a separate wait list beyond the official waiting list for these classes. If the wait list is full, I recommend checking back daily as people do drop off the list for various reasons. Please see Waitlist FAQ for more detail about the CCSF wait list process.
In closing, I recommend that you also visit CCSF's Distance Learning website to prepare for your online learning experience (this link includes a link to an online learning preparedness assessment). This site has a number of very helpful resources and information to consider before class starts, especially if you are new to online learning.


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CLEARWATER, Fla. - The most eagerly awaited event in the early weeks of spring training is when Hall of Fame infield instructor pro tem Michael Jack Schmidt makes his brief annual visit.
No. 20 could stir controversy reading a page from the Tilden, Neb., telephone directory. The man who often experienced the "thrill of victory and agony of reading about it the next day" can turn an offhand remark into columns of sparkling, dull-day newspaper and website type. He can dominate a WIP morning show for 4 hours. Which is what he did yesterday.
Nobody blinked Wednesday when he gave an angle-famished gang of ball writers vintage Schmittage when asked if this has a chance to be the best Phillies team of all time.


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University Tower Kitchen (UTK) & SDSU Bookstore
Montezuma Publishing
Aztec Shops, Ltd., founded in 1931, is a non-profit corporation that functions primarily as an auxiliary of San Diego State University. The corporation provides a diverse portfolio of products and services including operation of the SDSU Bookstore, SDSU Dining, and Commercial and Real Estate properties surrounding campus. Aztec Shops also operates other selected enterprises at San Diego State and in San Diego.
SDSU Alumni Association (September 7, 2016)
SDSU NewsCenter (May 20, 2016)
Campus Marketplace (February 5, 2016)
SDSU NewsCenter (May 11, 2015)
Monday, August 29, 2016
First Day of Classes (Fall Semester)
Monday, September 5, 2016
Labor Day (Campus Closed)
Friday, September 30, 2016
Board Meeting
Friday, November 11, 2016
Veteran's Day (Campus Closed)


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Can Chip Kelly's offense succeed in the NFL?
Earlier this morning on SportstalkFlorida Mornings, Eric Lopez spoke to James Williams of Sports Talk Florida about his reaction to the Monday night game between the Washington Redskins and Philidelphia Eagles.
Why you should listen :??Eric Lopez talked to Williams about Chip Kelly's offense and whether or not it can succeed long term in the NFL. Also, was Robert Griffin rushed back too soon into action? Was his poor play a result of "rust" or is RG3 not fully recovered from ACL surgery?
James Williams on SportstalkFlorida Mornings with Eric Lopez : Sept 10,2013
SportstalkFlorida Mornings airs weekdays 6-9am on 1080 Orlando and 1040 in Tampa.
Chat with us online :
SportstalkFlorida - @SportsTalkFla
Eric Lopez - @EricLopezELO


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Here's your chance to design the 2013 Jazz in the Park T-shirt
Jazz plus art equals the chance to design the official 2013 Jazz in the Park T-shirt.
The competition is open to all professional and amateur designers. Consideration will be given to designs honoring the heritage of jazz and calling to mind music ranging from New Orleans to Chicago to New York and places in between while never forgetting that this is Milwaukee. »Read Full Article
Present Music ends season with delicious fun
No one closes out a concert season quite like Present Music.
Milwaukee's new-music ensemble mixed art installations, solo and ensemble performances of music by the likes of Elliott Carter and Ted Hearne in Turner Hall Ballroom Friday evening. An after party, with food, drinks and live music from rock-ska band Something to Do, followed. »Read Full Article


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I was wondering how you solve a circuit involving operationalamplifiers that don't necisarily follow the exact form of a summer,or subtractor, or any one of the op amps that have a set formula. The following is an example, though a general solution on howto do more than just this would be greatly appreciated.
the task in this particular problem was to find Vo1, Vo2, i1,i2, is, and Rin


text: 0 History of Shoes by Gil Warzecha Best Sellers Trending Art Best Selling Paintings Best Selling Abstract Art Prints Best Selling Photography Best Selling Posters Popular Subjects Animals Architecture Childrens Art Floral & Still Life Landscape Maps Military & War Music Science Fiction & Fantasy Skylines Spiritual Transportation Featured Artists Brickhut Cozamia Eric Joyner Erin Ashley James Niehues Jennifer Lommers Jonas Gerard Marcia Baldwin Mark Lawrence Michael Creese Michael Tompsett Collections ArtLoversOnline Design Pics The Fine Art Masters Panoramic Images Retro Images Archive StockTrek Images WorldWide Archive Create Your Own Photo Canvas Custom Frame Photos History of Shoes by Gil Warzecha (1910) Sign inCustomer Service Cart Houzz Share on Tumblr Tweet +Add to Cart Available Sizes inches / cm Petite $57.50 Small $69.00 Medium $86.25 Large $115.00 Grande $230.00 Massive $345.00 » component prices Print Frame Mats Glazing Fitting Customize Framing or choose Canvas Print Customize Canvas or choose Framed Art Print Click to save as artist's preferred kit Paper Enhanced MattePremium Photo GlossyPremium Photo LusterUltraSmooth Fine ArtHahnemuhle Photo Rag 308Hahnemuhle Fine Art PearlHahnemuhle Torchon Mounted? ★★★☆☆ Details Paper print only, too large to frame online. Frames Choose a color » ø Top Mat | Middle Mat | Bottom Mat ø Glazing Style Soft EdgeWhite EdgeBlack EdgeImage WrapUnstretched 1½ inches thick (3.75 cm) Product Details Artist grade canvas, archival inks, wooden stretcher bars, and UVB protective coating Availablity Usually ships within five business days. Artist Gil WarzechaCollection VintageDescription A History of Shoes … interestingly, this was drawn around 1900 and some of the examples are still part of current fashion. Popular Configurations Stretched Canvas Modern Lines Contemporary White Classical Baroque Unframed print Explore More from the same collection View All Gil Warzecha's Recent Work About the artist Gil Warzecha Member Since July 2010 Artist Statement Most of the images I taken over the past 15 years have been done via my 35mm, but I have begun exploring the digital world. One of the areas that I've starting photographing are rare lithos. As well, I also enjoy working with clay. Examples of both my photography and pottery can also be found at http://gilwarzecha.deviantart.com/ . Currently, I'm working on diversifying my portfolio via the internet. I have examples of my photography and pottery at http://gilwarzecha.deviantart.com/ , and t-shirts for sale at http://www.zazzle.com/gilwarzecha . In addition, I maintain two blogs; one announces different products at http://gilwarzecha-products.blogspot.com/ and the other - http://gilwarzecha.blogspot.com/ - provides free education & travel resources. Thanks for taking the time to look at these various images, and I hope that you enjoy this site! Community Comments Catalog Details Product No 3813603 Subjects Book Illustration, Fashion, Illustration, Industry Style Fashion Medium Tags Gil, Warzecha, drawing, fashion, gil, historic, history, shoes, styles, trends, vintage Create Frame Photos Photos on Canvas Sell Sell Art Online Become an Affiliate Get a Trade Account Common Questions Company Info About Us Contact Customer Comments Return Policy Social Tumblr Pinterest Twitter Facebook Instagram Our Wall Art Family CanvasOnDemand | Photo Canvases GreatBigCanvas | Decorate Huge Terms of Service Privacy Policy Copyright © 2016


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This Property is Off-Market
Sprawling stone ranch house on 6.29 acres - Farm with a stream and pond in Clinton New Jersey *REDUCED PRICE*17 Burlinghoff Ln , Lebanon , NJ 08833 | Hunterdon County, NJ
|Listing Status:
|Off Market
|Listing Type:
|6.29 acres
|Property Type(s):
|Last Updated:
|Cropland Acres:
|Contact seller
|Property ID:
Description2000 Sq. Ft. 3 bedroom 3 bath sprawling stone ranch house on 6.29 acres. High and dry. Excellent scenic views. Located at the end of a private road for serene peace and quiet. Farm assessed with a stream and pond. Beautiful hayfield directly behind the home. There is a large full basment. The house has a new central air system. Gorgeous hardwood floors throughout except kitchen. The home has 2 huge stone fireplaces. Garage located directly under house. Immense 63' by 35' 2 story barn/ carriage house. A stone throw from route 78 conveniently located for easy commute and access to shopping. Local public schools are rated blue ribbon. The best in the country!
Asking $775,000.00
Map of Sprawling stone ranch house on 6.29 acres - Farm with a stream and pond in Clinton New Jersey *REDUCED PRICE*
Information Provided By
This Property is Off-Market. Last modified on 7/1/2013
Mike Tuzzolino


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If this venue is missing details or has changed operations, let us know and we will
investigate and update the listing.
Please include any website links supporting the requested changes
The Collector Hotel is the premier Nightclub and Entertainment venue in Parramatta. Our club events include regular Oasis and Escape parties with our own resident DJ's and special guests. Boasting a state of the art Nexo sound system driven by the best pioneer mixers and amplifiers, coupled with spectacular lighting and lasers, our Nightclub has all the ingredients for the perfect club night. The nightclub and equipment are available for function use with prior arrangement.
Frenzal Rhomb and Clowns have added a handful of shows to the Friendless Summer Tour. It's a back to school edition with Frenzal's previously...


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A Power Packed Event
Gear Expo, the Drive Technology Show, is owned by the American Gear Manufacturers Association (AGMA) and is growing each year.
Gear Expo 2015 was a huge success. Thousands of drive technology experts—design, manufacturing, application engineering, gear buyers and manufacturers—networked and built relationships that benefited their respective companies.
Save the date for Gear Expo 2017!
October 24-26, 2017
Columbus, OH
Greater Columbus Convention Center
Become an Exhibitor
Space is going fast for 2017. Reserve your booth online right now for the event that consistently shows significant returns and will be a critical component of your sales and marketing strategy.


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In the back of the old professor\'s garage we found . . .
Gravity Separator
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Bruce Dahmen Celebration at JMM Today
Memorial High School and the Dahmen family will hold a celebration to honor Principal Bruce Dahmen this Sunday, February 16 at Memorial High School. The celebration will begin at 2pm. Doors to the school will open and seating will begin at 1pm.
Attendees should enter the Memorial parking lot from Mineral Point Road. Additional parking will be available at Madison College, across Gammon Road from the school. The district asks that attendees carpool with friends and family to ensure parking for as many guests as possible.
The school will also provide overflow spaces at the school where the celebration will be broadcast. The celebration will also be live streamed at www.mmsd.org/dahmen.
Media who plan on attending the celebration should contact Rachel Strauch-Nelson at 608-444-1129.


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OSCommerce PHP 5.2 to 5.3 migration
This project was successfully completed by kagg for £150 GBP in 4 days.Get free quotes for a project like this
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We have a shop with osCommerce 2.2-MS2 on php [url removed, login to view] and I have to migrate to php 5.3.2 on March 16th. We need all files updating before that date and you need to be available on March 16/17th to fix any php-related problems that still remain after the switchover.
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The Showdown N' Old Rodeo and Rio Arriba County Fair 2015 Vendor forms are now available. Prospective Vendors click here for our vendor application.
Monthly meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, October 11th, 2016 at 6:30 p.m. and will be held at the Extension Office.
Have you ever thought about how much you could change things just by volunteering?
Want to know more about us and our events? Then click here to read more.
Do you like what we do and want to do what you can to help? Read more about us.


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Spinning the Scientific Revolution
—Philosopher's Zone
The scientific revolution conjures a vision of a perfect overthrow of an archaic worldview, and the dethroning of devious medievalists determined to keep control. But can we trust the hype? There is another view: that what occurred in that roiling period between Copernicus and Newton was more mess than method; and no two philosophers could agree on anything. A pivotal character of the time was René Descartes, whose ideas challenged the existing Aristotelian conceptions. We revisit a Cartesian classic. [audio]
What Justifies Segregation By Gender?
It is a remarkable fact that we treat men and women, boys and girls, differently in ways we would never find unconscionable along, say, racial, ethnic, religious lines. What is with that?
Love in Revision
—New York Times
Our cultural idealization of love could use a revision. An interview with philosophy student Moira Weigel, author of Labor of Love: the Invention of Dating.
The Limits of Anger
—Philosopher's Zone
Anyone can get angry, that's easy. But hitting the right target with the right amount—that's devilishly hard, or so thought Aristotle. And is it worth bother? Some political philosophers see anger as a sign of moral seriousness, yet appealing to people's sense of outrage can be a serious political misstep. Martha Nussbaum is on the case of anger—its uses and abuses—and her conclusion is rather startling, not the least for its elegant simplicity. [audio]
The Origins of All Things...
—Ancient Origins
...according to Anaximander.
What Is Extremist Belief?
—The Conversation
What is extremist belief? Philosopher Anthony Booth discusses an answer drawn from medieval Islamic philosophy where Abu Nasr al-Farabi has soemthign to teach us about the thinking behind radicalisation, and offers a warning to terrorists guilty of 'over-belief'.
Queer Narratives: Why Always Tragic?
—New York Times
Times have changed. So why do so many queer narratives still end in death?
In Vino Veritas: Philosopher Wins Wine Prize.
—The Drinks Business
Philosopher Roger Scruton has won the covetted Masi Civiltà del Vino Prize. Yes, that is a wine prize. Scruton's book I drink therefore I am traces the history and the philosophical implications of a subject that forms one of the corner stones of western civilisation—wine. As a part of the award, he will autograph the traditional Amarone barrel that goes with the award.
On Disagreeing with Yourself
People will reject their own proffered reasons for things over 50 percent of the time—if they don't realize the reason being given is their own. Oh, that's not good.
You in the Lived World
—3 Quarks Daily
Philosopher Katalin Balog continues her series on "The Brain's I".
How Religion Can Lead to Violence
—New York Times
The potential for intolerance lies in the logic of religions like Christianity and Islam that claim to be based on a divine revelation. Christian philosopher Gary Gutting discusses how religion can lead to violence.
Philosophers on the DNC Email Leak
—Daily Nous
Wikileaks released a collection of over 19,000 emails from seven officials of the Democratic National Convention (DNC). Many experts believe that two Russian intelligence groups were involved. Seven philosophers discuss the ethical and political issues this event and its fallout raise about secrecy, democracy, access to information, self-determination, political corruption, and more.
Hypocrisy and Blame ▼
Hypocrites are often thought to lack the standing to blame others for faults similar to their own. Although this claim is widely accepted, it is seldom argued for. We offer an argument for the claim that nonhypocrisy is a necessary condition on the standing to blame. We first offer a novel, dispositional account of hypocrisy. Our account captures the commonsense view that hypocrisy involves making an unjustified exception of oneself. This exception-making involves a rejection of the impartiality of morality and thereby a rejection of the equality of persons, which we argue grounds the standing to blame others.
Read more...
'Hypocrisy and the Standing to Blame.'' Kyle G. Fritz [UF alumnus] & Daniel Miller. Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 97 (2015)
Ethics and Rationality of Voting
—Stanford Ency of Philosophy
Do you have a moral duty to vote? Can you vote however and for whatever reason you want or are there actual moral obligations that govern your voting? Could a government justly compel its citizens to vote? Is it morally permissible to buy, trade, or sell votes? Who ought to have the right to vote, and should every citizen have an equal vote? The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy has a new entry on the ethics and rationality of voting.
Thinking with Pictures
—Philosophy Bites
Do we think in pictures? Many philosophers deny this. Philosopher Jesse Prinz thinks they're wrong about this. [audio]
Quantum Issues
—Stanford Ency of Philosophy
The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy has a helpful new overview entry about philosophical issues in quantum menchanics. It is intended as a pointer to the more in-depth treatments of other entries in the Encyclopedia.
Transitional Justice
An interview with Philosopher Colleen Murphy.
I'm Just Not Myself
—Philosopher's Zone
Buddhist thought holds that at core there is no real self. This strikes the western ear as thoroughly counterintuitive—after all, we have memories, bodies, thoughts and other forms of self continuity. Scottish sage David Hume had no qualms about such a radical thought, and his work points to the real possibility of integrating eastern and western insights. [audio]
Unprincipled Virtue
—3:AM Magazine
An interview with philosopher Nomy Arpaly.
Why We Never Die
—New York Times
Philosopher Gabriel Rockhill confronts his own fear of death through the eyes of his six-year-old. "Authentic existence is perhaps less about boldly confronting the inevitable reality of our own finitude than about recognizing and cultivating the multiple dimensions of our lives."
Upcoming Philosopher AMAs
Four philosophy profs are scheduled for AMAs (live "ask me anything" interviews) on the Philosophy subreddit this fall.
Social & Political Thought in Chinese Philosophy
—Stanford Ency of Philosophy
Issues in social and political thought have been central to Chinese philosophy from its earliest moments down to the present day. Neither social nor political have ready correlates in Chinese prior to the nineteenth century, but Chinese thinkers consistently have been concerned with understanding how both individuals and institutions have broad effects in what we can call both social and political modes. In some cases, the philosophers narrowly focus on governance and the state, but in many other cases, no firm distinction is made between the realms of political, social, and even family or individual.
Instagram for Philosophers
Need we say more?
Scepticism: It's Alive!!
—The Believer
An interview with sceptic and philosopher of the absurd Bryan Frances.
Police Ethics & Dirty Hands
—The Critique
A close examination of police ethics suggests that our current crises in policing of minorities cannot easily be resolved by impressing moral standards on individual police officers. Violating even one's own accepted moral standards is taken to be part of the the "dirty job" of policing. [This is part of a series at The Critique on gun violence and recent racially-charged killings.]
Substance and Method ▼
—World Scientific Pub
In-depth discussions of a host of interconnected issues and problems concerning the foundations of science. Some issues concern the substance of scientific subjects, such as the nature of spacetime and the problems in quantum mechanics, while other issues concern the methodology of science, such as the nature of theorization, idealization, as well as modeling. The discussions aim to clarify issues and problems, review proposed views and argue for solutions.
Read more...
Substance and Method. Chuang Liu. World Scientific Pub., 2016.
The Unified Theory of Deliciousness
Philosophy major and world-class chef, David Chang explains his unified theory of deliciousness—how he cracked the code of delicious and what his philosophy course in Advanced Logic had to do with it.
Upheavals of Thought and Feeling
—New Yorker
Philosopher Martha Nussbaum's far-reaching ideas illuminate the often ignored elements of human life—aging, inequality and emotion. An in-depth interview with Martha Nussbaum.
Why Can't You Mind Your Own Business?
—New York Times
Experiments in cognitive science, neuroimaging and social psychology are overturning an assumption common prior to our philosophical era, namely that one thing you can know for sure is your own mind.
Philosopher and Minister of Education
—Daily Nous
Philosopher Mircea Dumitru has been appointed Minister of Education in Romania.
The Brain in the Vat in the Matrix in the Video Game in the Dream and You
—Philosopher's Zone
How do you know that you're not just a brain in a vat, being fed electrical impulses by a supercomputer in a far off galaxy? American philosopher Hilary Putnam came up with a compelling answer. And that's not all he tackled. We mark the passing of a giant by looking at some of Putnam's key insights on mind, language, values, and of course, the brain in a vat—a thought experiment envisioned in The Matrix. [audio]
Any Number of Necessary Beings
—3:AM Magazine
An interview with the philosopher Bob Hale.
The Value of Virtual Worlds
—Philosopher's Zone
Pokemon Go has thrown the monsters among the monuments. But what of the philosophical problems raised by virtual and augmented reality? Philosopher David Chalmers takes down some common objections. [audio]
Ethics for Foodies
—Philosopher's Zone
What is it about foodie culture that people find so morally objectionable? Why don't the same considerations apply to other luxury items? Full-time moral philosopher and part-time foodie Susan Wolf defends the right to indulge. [audio]
It Strengthened My Mind
—Syracuse University
Ann Gualtieri started as an art major before shifting gears to study philosophy. Then, after collecting bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees in philosophy, she shifted to the business world, working in global leadership positions for major corporations. "I loved the rigor of it. I liked how it strengthened my mind. It made me smarter."
Cultural Evolution
—3:AM Magazine
An interview with phiilosopher Tim Lewens.
Race and Our Two Realities
—New York Times
Philosopher Chris Lebron tries to get to the bottom of why discourse about how "black lives don't matter in America today" often go awry.
How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Less Free Will
—Philosopher's Zone
Free will is on the run. Bit by scientific bit, the belief that we might actually command our own domain is in retreat. But all is not lost, according to Julian Baggini, who's very comfortable with the idea of not having total control. Relax and enjoy with us a healthy dose of compatibilism. [audio]
Getting a Philosophical Jump on You Midlife Crisis
—Philosophy Bites
We know it's common enough, but can philosophers shed any light on midlife crisis? MIT philosopher Kieran Setiya thinks he can. [audio]
Can a Robot Feel?
And are you sure you want to find out? Philosopher Susan Schneider discusses non-biological experiencers and the consciousness of superintelligent AI. [video]
The Mixed Race Experience
—3:AM Magazine
An interview with philosopher Tina Fernandes Botts.
Beyond the Scientific Method
—New York Times
Philosopher James Blachowicz argues that the term "scientific method" is a misnomer, because the method is everywhere and is not special to science.
Cicero and Tully on Aging
—Philosopher's Zone
Growing old is an undeniable fact of life, though for many not a season to look forward to. The famed Roman orator and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero had put his mind to the dilemma two millennia ago, proposing a ten-point self-help plan. But does it still stand up in our fast-paced modern utilitarian world? [audio]
one Universe at a Time, Please
Has physics gotten something really important really wrong? Sometimes the most important step one can take in science is back. When the path towards progress in a field becomes muddied, the best response may be to step away from all the technical specifics that make up day-to-day practice and begin pulling up the floorboards. In other words, rather than continuing to push on the science, it may be best to ask about the unspoken philosophies supporting that research effort.
Are You Moral Enough to Be a Driverless Car?
The AI in your next car might be a neural network "tuned" by exposure to the moral decisions of ordinary folks like you and me. Why is that not making you feel safer right now? Are we morally developed enough to be the role model for an agentless system of moral decisionmaking?
Sci-phi Short Story Competition
The American Philosophical Association is hosting a short story competition, "Philosophy Through Fiction." Sharpen your pencils. Deadline is Feb 1, 2017.
I Am Not a Story!
—Aeon Magazine
Philosopher Galen Strawson tackles the commonplace idea that people conceive of their lives narratively and that the "self is a perpetually rewritten story." Strawson believes this idea is both false and dangerous.
Nussbaum Awarded Kyoto Prize
—Daily Nous
Philosopher Martha Nussbaum is a receipient of the Kyoto Prize for 2016. "Dr. Martha Craven Nussbaum has led global discourse on philosophical topics that influence the human condition in profound ways, including contemporary theories of justice, law, education, feminism and international development assistance... Among her best-known achievements is the development of a political philosophy that focuses on human capabilities."
AI Needs Philosophical Scrutiny
AI research raises profound questions and increasingly urgent concerns. So far, the questions and concerns have mostly been raised by people outside the core AI community. But most in the AI community shrug and continue with their research as usual. Why? Do AI researchers just not care about the future of humanity?
Bullshit! The Movie
—Think Nice
Starring philosopher Harry Frankfurt. Although first conceived as an essay over 30 years ago, Frankfurt's analysis of bullshit is more relevant than ever before. This video aims to further our understanding of what bullshit is, why there's so much of it, and how it can be a greater enemy to the truth than lies. [video]
The Thirteenth Plato: Philosophy By the Numbers.
—Daily Nous
Why doesn't Athens now have more than 13 Platos?
Reid, Berkeley and Italian Philosophy
—3:AM Magazine
An interview with philosopher Rebecca Copenhaver.
Russell Award for Philosophy Now
—Daily Nous
The winner of the 2016 Bertrand Russell Society Award is Philosophy Now, a magazine for everyone interested in ideas that aims to corrupt innocent citizens by convincing them that philosophy can be exciting, worthwhile and comprehensible, and also to provide some light and enjoyable reading matter for those already ensnared by the muse, such as philosophy students and academics.
The Pleasure-pain Paradox
—Philosopher's Zone
Pain is a puzzle; and so is pleasure. For instance, how do you deal with the phenomenon of a pain that doesn't hurt, or the pleasures for some of masochism? Yes, there are evolutionary and neuroscientific explanations, but somehow they don't seem to tell the full story. [audio]
Did I Already Ask You This Question?
—Philosopher's Zone
St Augustine described memory as a place of fields and vast palaces, where there are innumerable images stored, recorded by the senses. Sixteen hundred years later, it remains the everyday model. But a challenger is on the horizon, which extends the workings of memory well beyond the storehouse. If accurate, we might have to rethink everything from legal testimony to personal selfhood. [audio]
Wanting One Sort of Freedom and Getting Another
Conceptual distinctions are important. Case in point: it looks like confounding negative and positive freedom may have contributed to Britain's vote to exit the EU.
On the Trail of Aristotle
—The Telegraph (UK)
Stageira is a scatter of rubble on a headland over the sea. The water is pistachio green with perfect coves of yellow sand. Nightingales sing in the trees. And here, in the ruined coastal village of Stageira, archaeologists claimed last week to have discovered the long-lost tomb of Aristotle.
The Rule of Law
—Stanford Ency of Philosophy
The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy has a new entry on the Rule of Law — one of the ideals of our political morality that refers to the ascendancy of law as such and of the institutions of the legal system in a system of governance.
Foodie Rights
—Philosopher's Zone
When renowned moral philosopher Susan Wolf realized she was an out-and-out foodie, she knew it was time for a robust defence. The result: The 2016 Alan Saunders Memorial Lecture in which she defends the right to indulge. [audio]
Do I Have Your Attention? How About Now?
Philosopher Alva Noë discusses new work on the neuroscience of spontaneous thought — and asks whether anyone can have accurate awareness of his or her own thoughts and experiences.
Philosopher Experiments with Science Education
—Univ of Pennsylvania
Philosopher Michael Weisberg and psychologist Deena Weisberg are taking a film team to the Galapagos to shot three different versions of an educational film about evolution.
Force of Habit
—Philosopher's Zone
William James was convinced that by the age of 30 your habits were pretty much set. Yet the self help keeps coming regardless of age—from the seven habits that make for success, to the five that condemn us to failure. It's a never-ending repetitive project. But there may be better ways of understanding this peculiar condition. A discussion with two thinkers bringing habit into the 21st century. [audio]
Who Rules?
—3:AM Magazine
If your political decisions will affect (and even coerce) the prospects and choices of others, why should you get to do that even if you're not good at it? Plato's challenge is powerful. An interview with moral and political philosopher David Estlund.
Philosophy of Medicine
—Stanford Ency of Philosophy
The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy has a new entry on the philosophy of medicine. Philosophy of medicine is a field that seeks to explore fundamental issues in theory, research, and practice within the health sciences, particularly metaphysical and epistemological topics.
Don't Love Yourself (You Are Not Doing All That Well) ▼
Philosopher Michael Puett argues that loving yourself—and all your flaws—can actually be quite harmful. Puett, who recently published a book on what Chinese philosophy can teach us about the good life, suggests that ancient Chinese philosophers would strongly disapprove of today's penchant for self-affirmation.
Read more...
Curing the Epicurean ▼
—Philosophy Bites—Philosophy Bites
Epicureanism is often caricatured as a philosophy of indulgence. But what did followers of Epicurus really believe and do? Philosopher Catherine Wilson discusses Epicureanism and its legacy. [audio]
Read more...
Going Public with It ▼
—Philosopher's Zone—Philosopher's Zone
Some like to quote Nietzsche and have tattoos of his aphorisms. But what if you don't understand him, or any other philosopher? Have attempts to simplify some seriously knotty ideas for broad public consumption damaged the real thing? [audio]
Read more...
Are Emotions Skin Deep? ▼
Growing research on the effects of botox treatments on emotional perception may shed light on the nature of human emotion.
Read more...
Responsibility from the Margins ▼
—New books in Philosophy—New books in Philosophy
Philosopher David Shoemaker discusses themes from his recent book Responsibility from the Margins on the thorny issues surrounding the notion of responsibility as applied to persons whose agency is somehow compromised. [audio]
Read more...
Liberalism and the End of the World ▼
—Philosopher's Zone—Philosopher's Zone
Political liberalism has been an extraordinarily successful doctrine, freeing the individual from custom, tribe, and tradition. The self-interested, self-directing individual has triumphed. But that great achievement may have come at a heavy cost. Unacceptable levels of inequality and the rise of a new global meritocratic ruling class are two symptoms of a political system being lauded as the natural end point of history. [audio]
Read more...
The Age of Unbundlement ▼
—Philosopher's Zone—Philosopher's Zone
Since its publication in 2007 Charles Taylor's magnum opus A Secular Age has gathered great intellectual momentum. His analysis has never been more apt. It was well received to start with—but as the years have rolled on, the changes it charts have only grown in impact and reach in the western world. Charles Taylor revisits the two key things that we need to understand about the unbundled age. [audio]
Read more...
To Protect & Serve ▼
—The Critique—The Critique
What is wrong with the policing of minorities in the U.S? Ethicist John Kleinig discusses.
Read more...
Democracy?—Let's Not and Say We Did ▼
—Philosopher's Zone—Philosopher's Zone
If you believe in liberal democracy as the best way to live together, strap yourself in for a bumpy ride. You may not have thought of democracy as essentially undemocratic, but John Milbank is no fan of the least-worst system. [audio]
Read more...
Lies, Passable Lies ▼
—New Books in Philosophy—New Books in Philosophy
Philosopher Rachel McKinnon argues against the prevailing idea that it is a norm of assertion that you need to know what you assert. She also argues that we can even blamelessly assert something that we know to be false. McKinnon discusses themes from her recent book The Norms of Assertion: Truth, Lies, and Warrant. [audio]
Read more...
Anger, Indignation and Human Rights ▼
—Philosopher's Zone—Philosopher's Zone
Political philosophy conjures big concepts of the ideal way to organise ourselves as a group—but the discussion can turn coldly technical and miss the very basis of the original question: how can we best live together? The conversation around human rights can fall to this malady and become overly legalistic or formalised—but talk of human dignity, equality, and good old-fashioned anger and indignation may bring the project back to its roots.
Read more...
Punishment and Illusion ▼
—Philosophy Bites—Philosophy Bites
If all our actions are determined by prior causes, that doesn't seem to leave much scope for punishment. Philosopher Gregg Caruso discusses the ins and outs of free will and punishment.
Read more...
Should Everybody Vote? ▼
—New York Times—New York Times
Conventional wisdom tells us yes. But maybe there is a better way. Philosopher Gary Gutting discusses the issue.
Read more...
Universal Norms ▼
—Philosopher's Zone—Philosopher's Zone
Our modern world understands the subtleties of a debate that's been running since the time of Plato and Aristotle: how the world is, and how it ought to be. The debate affects our perception of human rights—it sets ideal principle against practical politics. A discussion with philosopher and political scientist, Seyla Benhabib. [audio]
Read more...
The Neverending Story ▼
—History of Phil w/o Gaps—History of Phil w/o Gaps
Aquinas, Bonaventure, and the so-called Latin Averroists take up the question of whether the universe has always existed, and settle once and for all which comes first, the chicken or the egg. [audio]
Read more...
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Review of Veterans' Claims by One Hundred and Twenty-Eight Boards
Special boards of review appointed by President Roosevelt to pass on borderline cases of war veterans' presumptive service disabilities found in a consideration of 51,213 cases that 21,955, or 42.87 per cent, were service connected, according to the consolidated report recently made public by General Frank T. Hines, Veterans' Administrator. One hundred and twenty-eight boards met in fifty-five regional areas. The percentage of service connected cases in the several areas varied from 23.43 per cent in the Burlington, Vt., area to 74.68 per cent in the area about Charlotte, N. C. Several reasons were advanced for this variance, including personal appearance by veterans or their representatives and credence given to their statements; effective presentation of cases and the fact that some boards were more liberal in their interpretations than others. In addition, the fact that in some areas a larger
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Bettendorf IA 52722
Ph: 563.344.4175 Fax: email@example.com
To get you warmed up for NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing Month), the Bettendorf Public Library and the RiverCities Reader are hosting a flash fiction contest!
Our collection is forever growing, and expanding. Find your favorites today by browsing our large selection.BROWSE OUR SELECTION
Mon - Th: 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Fri - Sat: 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Sun: 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM


text:
A Hutchinson County Emergency Operations Center airplane found a missing man during a search Saturday morning in the Lake Meredith National Recreation Area.
The man, Chris Reynolds, 26, of Amarillo, was spotted along the Canadian River between Chicken Creek and Mullinaw Crossing at 11:39 a.m., said Laura Illige, Lake Meredith public information officer.
Reynolds had been missing since 1:30 p.m. Friday.
"He was dehydrated and sunburned," Illige said.
Reynolds had taken off his shirt and his shoes and had no protection from the sun. But he was conscious and able to walk under his own power, she said.
Reynolds had spent Friday night in a shelter he built from sticks and twigs on the riverbank, according to a National Park Service news release.
He was taken to Northwest Texas Hospital on Saturday afternoon, said a Potter County dispatcher.
Reynolds left Amarillo with a group of friends and his 5-year-old son about 8:30 a.m. Friday, said the dispatcher. Reynolds' truck became stuck in the Chicken Creek area some time later.
Reynolds left his son with a friend and struck out on foot to find help, the dispatcher said. The friends and Reynolds' son were later found and alerted Potter County authorities to the disappearance about 9:30 p.m.
Deputies started searching east from the U.S. Highway 87 Canadian River bridge, while park rangers began searching west from Alibates Flint Quarries National Monument, the dispatcher said.
The coordinated search continued until it became too dark to see Friday night and then was resumed Saturday morning, Illige said.
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


text:
The Martin Luther King Federal Holiday Parade will kickoff today in Charleston at 11 a.m. at downtown Burke High School.
The parade will go down Fishburne Street and Ashley Avenue before taking Sumter Street to King Street. It will end at Marion Square on Calhoun Street
Nancy McGinley, superintendent of Charleston County schools, is the parades marshall.


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The Big Hostel Hostel
Jevrejska 24, Belgrade, Serbia
Welcome to The Big hostel, a place where you will feel at home. The Big hostel is, above all, a new and exceptionally comfortable facility. Fully multifunctional and designed for young and urban people, athletes, business people and their clients and all others who come to visit Belgrade and Serbia, and want top accommodation at very affordable prices. Read more
Atmosphere 75%
Cleanliness 72%
Facilities 76%
Location 82%
Safety 85%
Staff 83%
Value 87%
What's Included
- Linen
- Luggage Room
- Air conditioning
- Free Wi-Fi
- Lockers
- 24 Hour Reception
- 24 Hour Security
- Airport Transfers
- Bar
- Bicycle Parking
- Cable TV
- Cafe
- Card Phones
- Common Room
- Currency Exchange
- Free City Maps
- Free Internet Access
- Free Parking
- Games Room
- Hair Dryers
- Hair Dryers For Hire
- Hot Showers
- Housekeeping
- Laundry Facilities
- Linen Included
- Luggage Storage
- Meals available
- Meeting Room
- Parking
- Tea/Coffee Making Facilities
- Telephone Fax Facilities
- Tours/Travel Desk
- Vending Machines
Purchasable Extras
- Breakfast 455.28USD
- Towel 127.84USD
Check-in / Check-out
Earliest check-in: 00:00
Latest Check-out: 12:00
- Credit Cards Accepted
- No Curfew
- Taxes Not Included
Group booking?
Group of 15 or more traveling to Belgrade?
Welcome to The Big hostel, a place where you will feel at home. The Big hostel is, above all, a new and exceptionally comfortable facility. Fully multifunctional and designed for young and urban people, athletes, business people and their clients and all others who come to visit Belgrade and Serbia, and want top accommodation at very affordable prices. Read more
About The Big Hostel
We represent something that totally changes the look and feel of the hosteling experience in Serbia and the region. Visit us, have an unforgettable experience at our hostel and pass on the impressions to your friends. We are sure you will come back as The Big hostel is your best friend abroad.
Accommodation Information
The biggest hostel in Belgrade with more than 100 beds
We offer you dorm - rooms with 4 beds, 6 beds, 8 beds and 2 beds (private type) .
A completely equipped kitchen with dining tables is available. Also, the hostel has a living room where you can relax and enjoy a variety of TV channels via cable television. If you prefer to have fun, enjoy playing table football, table tennis or darts, in our Fun Room. All rooms are equipped with air conditioning and all the furniture necessary for your full enjoyment and relaxation, making you feel as if you were at home. We offer wireless internet in every room and if you do not have a computer of your own our computers are at your disposal, enabling you to contact friends or relatives to share your new experience with them and to recommend us as the right choice of accommodation in Belgrade, the city which has the best and most varied nightlife in Europe.
City tax is not included in price!
Location Information
The Big hostel is located in downtown Belgrade in the Jevrejska Street (Jewish Street) in the part of the town called Dorcol. It's only 1000m far from the city center, Knez Mihailova Street (Prince Michael Street) and Trg republike (Republic Square), the main square in the city and the largest shopping area in Belgrade. Also, The Big hostel is located at a distance of only 500m from ancient Kalemegdan fortress, Belgrade ZOO, and the confluence of the Sava and the Danube (Usce), which makes it the best positioned hostel in Belgrade.
Cancellation Policy
Customers can cancel their reservation free of charge up to 1 day before arrival. After this date, charges will be applied by the property up to the first nights cost of the reservation, unless otherwise stated in the property's conditions. Deposits paid are non refundable.


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RideBlock is designed to withstand shock and to resist water, so have fun in those puddles!
RideBlock is too easy to mount; simply screwing it through the bolts on top of your truck will do the trick.
RideBlock uses magnetic charging so you can just tap the cable on it and you won't have to take it off every time.
Whether you're into switch 3flips or bombing hills on a longboard RideBlock is with you. It fits every skateboard and every truck.
RideBlock app records all your tricks so you can check How high, how fast and how precise your tricks are.
With RideBlock app you can challenge your friends at the game of S.K.A.T.E. from wherever you are whenever you want.
RideBlock app lets you tag your tricks to locations. Best trick at the skatepark? Earn the majorship!
Finally landed that trick you tried a million times? You can finally prove it by sharing your stats on social media.
"This thing right here is amazing...
...put it on your board, skate as fast as you can and see who goes further!"


text:
#Volvo Ocean Race
# volvo-ocean-race - Yesterday's News
Poll: Do you have a carbon monoxide alarm in your home?
Welcome to part one of our Carbon Monoxide Week series.
# volvo-ocean-race - Monday 26 November, 2012
Galway Volvo Ocean Race worth €60.5 million to Irish economy
Over 500,000 people visited Galway city for the festival with 16% of those coming from outside of Ireland.
# volvo-ocean-race - Sunday 8 July, 2012
Volvo Ocean Race brings €100 million into Galway
More than 900,000 people have been in Galway for the festivities.
# volvo-ocean-race - Thursday 5 July, 2012
Taoiseach: "Galway went global this week" with Volvo Ocean Race
Enda Kenny said that the race finale had brought the kind of audience and publicity "that no marketing budget could ever buy".
# volvo-ocean-race - Tuesday 3 July, 2012
VIDEO: Groupama take Volvo Ocean Race in Galway
The French boat, with Kerryman Damian Foxall on board, ended the eight month race with victory in the west.
# volvo-ocean-race - Monday 2 July, 2012
Fáilte Ireland: Get out of bed and welcome Volvo Ocean Race
Kerryman Damian Foxall is the watch leader on French entry Groupama, and says that "anything but overall victory" would be a disaster for them.
# volvo-ocean-race - Sunday 17 June, 2012
Unhappy Campers: Volvo Ocean Race team encounters massive wave
Check out this footage from the Volvo Ocean Race.
# volvo-ocean-race - Thursday 14 June, 2012
Twitter buoy to transmit Volvo Ocean Race info
Want to track the Volvo Ocean Race in real time – no matter where you are? Now you can thanks to a dedicated Twitter account.
# volvo-ocean-race - Wednesday 30 May, 2012
The Morning Score: Wednesday
Five sporting stories that will thrill, enthrall, shock, excite and inform in equal measure.
VIDEO: Team New Zealand swerve to avoid whale in Volvo Ocean Race
"It's on the left, ON THE LEFT!"
# volvo-ocean-race - Wednesday 16 May, 2012
Unoccupied: Gardaí remove protesters from Eyre Square
Local councillors had been putting pressure on Gardaí to remove the Galway camp ahead of the Volvo Ocean Race next month.
# volvo-ocean-race - Thursday 29 December, 2011
The Daily Fix: Thursday
In tonight's fix: Irish people's biggest worry for 2012, a rise in the number of tourists visiting Ireland (finally!) – and time travel exists. Kind of.
Armed ship called in to protect Volvo Ocean Race from pirates
Director Jack Lloyd declares the race's anti-piracy plan a success following delicate eight-hour operation.


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Top Definition
Belief in all gods and all religions.
viết bởi Ladiesman92 02 Tháng một, 2011
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Belief in the VALIDITY of all religions.
I believe in omnism.
viết bởi contemplate 18 Tháng mười một, 2013
Meaning total hatred for all things and people alike.
The South Park Character called Cartman was born prejudice, he hates jews & hippies and torments the poor especially his friends like Kyle and Kenny.
I think Cartman is consider born with Omnism.
I think Cartman is consider born with Omnism.
viết bởi Mikekal 19 Tháng bảy, 2009


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New Beginning
You are not alone
Alpha Omega Hospice is a ministry of care and compassion for those who are facing the final stages of an illness in Fort Worth and surrounding areas. During this time the emphasis is on comfort rather than curative care. We serve in the greater Fort Worth areas and chances are we have services in your location.
We are a concept of care
Alpha Omega Hospice is not a place, but a concept of care that allows your loved one to remain in their home setting: this includes nursing homes, hospitals and residential settings, but most often takes place in the home.
Our emphasis is quality of life
We focus on your loved one's quality of life. Alpha Omega Hospice care involves a team-oriented approach to expert medical care, pain management, emotional and spiritual support. Our care is based on the needs and wishes of each patient and their family. We focus on quality of life.
How do we do this?
Our team develops a care plan to meet each individual's specific needs. Members of our staff make regular visits to assess your loved one and provide additional care or services related to the hospice diagnosis. We are always on-call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We are always available.
Our emphasis is family
When a patient is nearing the end of his or her disease course, it often becomes a priority to focus on comfort rather than to continue searching for and trying curative treatments. Although this can be a difficult time for anyone to experience, Alpha Omega Hospice is here to help during the end-stage of a friend or family member's illness.
Our hospice team focuses on making sure that our patients have the highest quality of living possible in their final stage of life. We do this by ensuring that their pain levels are low to non-existent so that they can live out the rest of their lives comfortably. Along with pain control management, we provide emotional support and spiritual support as needed.
Our medical team puts a huge emphasis on family. We know that our patients are more than just patients; they are mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, and more to their family members. Alpha Omega Hospice treats every patient on an individual basis, according to the patient's wishes along with the wants, needs and requests of the patient's family.
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This book brings together present knowledge on the emotions as seen by a psychiatrist engaged in clinical research and teaching. It is based in considerable part on comment concerning experimental studies of the physiological and observed emotional responses of laboratory animals. The anatomy of the brain and functions of the hypothalamus are scrutinized in detail with relation to the effects of reactions such as anger, fear, placidity, affection and sexuality in surgically altered laboratory animals. Clinical applications of the observations mentioned are discussed in relation to psychosomatic problems. An excellent introduction discusses semantics and definitions of the word emotion in an attempt to eliminate ambiguous meanings and clarify intercommunication among psychiatrists regarding concepts of emotion. Two excellent chapters are Anorexia Nervosa as a Psychosomatic Problem and Emotions and Social Psychiatry. Short illustrative case reports are supplied. This book deals with subjects which are referred to by the author in his
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careful, CML is a cult
Glad to read it brother, Keep up ur good work
Hi Kyle/Designbook, I wonder if all businesses with the word "book" in their title were to file a class action suit against Facebok to stop their insane harassment ,if something could be accomplished in the name of justice.
Just a thought. Best of luck, may your # of landing equal your number of takeoffs. Harv Gregoire
Can hobbyist use drones at Bolton as long as they stay away from the people?
My brother and I grew up visiting our grandparents' farm during the summers of the mid 1970's-1980's and lived there for a time. We recall a heartfelt town we only wished our own could be. Watching it bifurcate then discentigrate from afar has broken a part of our hearts like watching a loved one die a slow death. Sounds dramatic? Not for those of us who lived and knew the character it held. When it popped up in the national news for winning The Simpson's contest for representing their town of Springfield. Let's just say, a mixed bag of emotions went along with that one. We loved it so very much.
My personal experience in running a tech startup is that Vermont is a great place to be located! Some ideas, for instance Blu-Bin, with it's in-person retail business model that is probably not easy to prove in Vermont, need to move to demonstrate success. Other businesses may not find interested investors amongst the small pool of options in Vermont, and since investors like to be geographically close to their investments, that's another reason to move.
However, I want to dispel the persistent myth that Vermont is not a good place to grow a tech startup. Even in Montpelier I never lacked for creative, energetic employees. I'm convinced Vermont workers are some of the most skilled, dedicated, and loyal staff that can be found anywhere. Our Internet service was never a problem, I had no trouble traveling the world to market my enterprise health science product, and we all know that Vermont has a business community that supports it's own.
Now if we could just get the State government to do more to support tech startups...
Just like our weather, Vermont can provide a summer-like garden of Eden in the initial phases of a business, but only a handful of businesses may survive the cold winter to come. Vermont will test how strong a commitment a startup really has to live here and be part of the business community. Yes, it takes strength and hard work to survive in Vermont for both farmers and businesses alike, but the rewards go to those that tough it out. I speak to small but very successful Vermont businesses all the time that wouldn't have it any other way. As it has always been, if you want to make a quick buck…elbo your way around a big city but you'll live with the consequences. If you want a long-term sustainable community, stay here in Vermont. The question is about how you will feel about your lifestyle and end result when you look back after a lifetime of work. I vote for Vermont as the best place for long-term meaningful success.
Responding to the following quote: "Others mentioned the high cost of living as an obstacle, but Pollak pointed out that entrepreneurs often migrate to even more expensive cities." The issue is that in Vermont, pay is not proportional to the cost of living. While the cost of living in other cities may be higher, potential pay is higher. I took a huge pay cut to work in Vermont. It's a tradeoff that I'm not frankly completely sold on. Also, tech talent is very difficult to find in Vermont.
Just search the blow link for job postings matching "burlington"... not a single one. Boston turns up 41. The reason the startups are moving out of vermont is the same reason the engineers (including myself) are moving out of Vermont. There is no work and there is no money. What little work there is doesn't pay well compared to nearby cities. 25k venture funding? How can that be serious? What a joke.
I still don't get it. Why in this day and age when it seems nearly every office is operating virtually to some degree (and bakeries are clogged with laptop users) do these startup companies need to move to where they can walk across the street to talk to people about their business? The adage about the grass being greener on the other side of the fence is somehow true exclusively for them, while most other businesses are working virtually with people on many streets in many cities and even other countries.
As a startup tech founder in Vermont, I read this article with great interest having navigated the waters of financing and support in our state for our tech startup — divvi. In our experience we have found the resources and people of Vermont to be open and supportive of startups. But what strikes us missing is better collaboration between private, state and local organizations, and their resources, to maximize the dollars and support available to Vermont startups. By focusing our available mechanisms as packages of support, current startups might not only feel better supported by our environment, we'd attract more, and all would have legitimate chance to succeed.
Secondly, perhaps one of the criteria of any state and local funding or competitions be that the start up remain in Vermont for a designated period of time that allows for significant impact on our economy; and if they choose to leave for greener pastures the monies are repaid.
Vermont has a bright future but the window is closing on the unique opportunity we have to leverage the success and national attention brought to us by Dealer.com, GMP partnership with Tesla, GMC, designbook.com, Notabli, Mamava, Yonder, and ello. Let's not miss it.
Hey George, I need 500k to bring UrbanBuddy to the next level. We are based in Brooklyn and Burlington. Will you help make it happen? Drop me a note: email@example.com
Great story, and an important aspect of Vermont's history as an incubator state - think as far back as John Deere and Fairbanks, long since departed. It is as important that Vermont be able to "exit" startups as retain them. So kudos to the entrepreneurs for choosing the right road for growth.
And, if you're interested in the startup ecosystem in Vermont, keep an eye out for ways to support activities like LaunchVT, TechJam, and Woodstock Digital Media Festival and make it a point to support startup hubs like VCET, Burlington's Generator Makerspace, and St Johnsbury's Foundry - its where emerging entrepreneurs are cutting their teeth. And check in at Kickstarter regularly to see who's looking for startup cash - its a great portfolio!
Burlington has all of the ingredients to become a vibrant start-up culture, and while I think we're close to hitting a tipping point, we aren't quite there yet. We have innovative, collaborative people, which is why we not only see a diverse range of start-ups successfully getting off the ground here, but we also have other people actively trying to push the momentum of, and tie-in, the existing elements we do have to mature the start-up culture.
We've also had a few successful companies grow from the ground-up here (with some in the process now), leaving us with a mix of professionals experienced in all phases of business and company growth. We have the talent, we have the ideas, we have a collaborative environment and despite being a smaller market with fewer networking and less capital available (this is an easy barrier to overcome, I think) with a little time and an active community, we can reach that vibrancy.
Once more people (especially my generation) start to see that vibrancy, energy and opportunity, we'll close the gap on some of the things Burlington might be lagging to push us over the edge. We have to make sure we're getting them involved, and starting early, during the college years.
Alicia this is fair assessment from the insiders view. I call it the old hat. I find it interesting as I scan other similar areas and what works in what does. A capitalization for startups, I find the thematic investor model with syndication agnostic very interesting. The startup community will evolve and either die, stagnant, or thrive. My hats off to Ello, IrisVR and Blu-Bin. What is the next Green Mtn Roaster, Dealer, 7th Gen? Is the ecosystem and community vibrate enough to foster young talent, ideas, and launch successful startups.
These overreaching giants are a scourge to legitimate business. I'd contribute to a fund to fight back!
"Eat More Kale!"
Hi Designbook! I am also a small Burlington business facing a challenge from spinning giant Soul Cycle for trying to trademark my company logo - both of our logos incorporate a wheel design. I've spent $10,000 so far and they have forced my hand to change my logo and abandon my trademark application. What is to be done? - Sarah, Owner and Founder of REV Indoor Cycling, www.revindoor.com
You have to wonder who is behind the reporting of PYC to the financial regulators?
someone in VT has to be very anti-bitcoin, because the machine is simply giving a product for cash, it wouldn't be illegal to sell something like tokens at a video arcade, right?
those tokens have value, so does bitcoin. Is this the banks or local politicians being anti-bitcoin?
it sounds like it's personal or business related, if they went so far as to shut it down.
In Italy everything is slow. I live in Sardinia where the sun will accompany you throughout the year. The panels make the most of their performance. I know the functionality of photovoltaics. Also because I have a carpentry workshop. Years ago I tried to accompany me with a company that mounted photovoltaic me without success. Sardinia is a fertile ground to plant the plants. A friendly greeting george.
Every energy technology pathway presents its own set of problems, and any choice must begin with efforts to reduce demand. Renewables such as solar, wind, and hydro, dramatically reduce the impacts of our energy system compared to continued reliance on nonrenewables of all kinds, including nuclear, especially when considering the life cycle of these alternative technologies. Building a renewable energy system in Vermont in effect brings the impacts of our energy use closer to home. The downside, well, we need to live within our own energy system. The upside, we have much more control in how that system develops. And given a 20-30 year lifespan of solar and wind, we avoid lock-in that you find with nonrenewable technologies. I'm optimistic that Vermont can take this on effectively, but we need to do so with due consideration to human and natural communities. At the same time, we cannot afford to check our pace too much. We'll need to learn as we go, thinking in terms of energy systems, rather than any one element. There is no easy solution, but we have much that we can do right now with existing technology, as demonstrated in this article.
I've also done a preliminary look at the issue of land use required, particularly in relation to biodiversity. While the study is not conclusive, it appears that we have considerable capacity here in Vermont, and would do well to continue to prioritize siting options, for example, as urban in-fill for solar PV. Find the report here: http://sciforum.net/conference/wsf-4/paper/2619


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Well at center of dispute over Ohio's authority to regulate oil-and-gas operations.
Wildwater Kingdom in Aurora marks the end of amusement parks at Geauga Lake.
Landed in Cincinnati-area airport for suburban Columbus rally.
CINCINNATI — Cincinnati-area authorities say lab tests confirm that heroin seized in a recent arrest was mixed with a powerful tranquilizer for elephants. Hamilton County Sheriff Jim Neil said Friday that the substance turned out to be
Tanker burning on the Rouge River bridge, part of I-75, early today
Electronic customs data wanted for packages shipped from overseas.
The state says it's moving forward with evaluations of how well charter school sponsors follow current educational rules and laws.
Poor home hygiene blamed as cryptosporidiosis spikes in Franklin, Delaware counties.
GOP candidate says he'll be the voice of his supporters with "I'm fighting for you."
Vice president says former secretary of state 'gets it.'


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Category:Education in Thomas County, Kansas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This category has only the following subcategory.
- ► Schools in Thomas County, Kansas (1 P)
Pages in category "Education in Thomas County, Kansas"
This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).


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Welcome to SPONTANEOUSENTERTAINMENT.com
Please feel free to look around... Hopefully, We'll be able to assist you in bringing your event to life!
When planning an event, no matter how grand or intimate, we at Spontaneous Entertainment, believe making every detail count is integral. Spontaneous Entertainment will be there for you, to work in tandem from your events inception, to its completion, and every step in between. In working together, we can ensure your event runs smoothly and your vision of elegance comes alive. Spontaneous Entertainment prides itself on professional and personal attention. We maintain constant communication with all of our clients throughout the planning process to certify everything is exactly how YOU envision it! Our communication extends to all forms of media, from the conventional work or home phone to cell phone, from standard mail to e-mail, from Facebook to Instagram, however you feel comfortable. WE WILL BE THERE!
Spontaneous Entertainment specializes in a wide variety of events, from Sweet 16's and Retirement Parties to Corporate Events and Weddings, to Baby Shower's and Birthday Parties to Fundraisers and Fashion Shows. Our diverse team of DJ's can enhance any type of event. Our DJ's have 20+ years of private event and mainstream nightclub experience to perform at intense levels completely stress-free.
We also believe, no two events are alike. Every bride and every groom differs, as well as every birthday or shower celebrant. We personalize each event to YOU, and only YOU… From ceremonies to cocktail hour, grand entrances to reception fun, we at Spontaneous Entertainment will be with you every step of the way! With custom announcements and unique playlists arranged from our 250,000+ song collection of every possible genre, we have the tools and talent needed to keep your dance floor energized! It is our reputation, dedication, and professionalism that have made us one of the most respectable Entertainment Companies in the Industry.
Spontaneous Entertainment, provides a variety of services, Music, Wireless L.E.D. Up Lighting (Colored Wall Washing), Intelligent Lighting, Custom Personal Monograms, Dancing on a Cloud (Low Lying Fog) Effect & Multimedia Screens (Flat screens for heartfelt home videos, pictures and/or Music Videos..) On our packages page, we have several packages to give you an idea of what combinations we provide, but it's totally up to you, we customize EVERY EVENT for EVERY BUDGET!
Open-Air Photo Booth
Booth Capable to fit 1-10 people
Our booth is Handicap Accessible
High quality glossy "UNLIMITED 4x6 or 2x6 (Photo Strips) for the duration of your event
USB Drive (or DVD) containing ALL event photos
We customize your logo, greeting or artwork template for your specific event theme
Superior quality rubberized/clay party props (along with many, many others)
LED Ring-Light for shadow-less photos
Choice of Basic Demask Backgounds (8'x8' to accommodate guests of all heights)


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FOOD done RIGHT and You the Customer treated RIGHT!
and Also Now Offering our VENUE Rental at
GO WEST Event Center
Light Hour D'oeuvres Buffet
Slow Roasted Tender Beef Brisket - Served with Freshly Baked Rolls and Raspberry Chipotle BBQ Sauce
Beautifully Arranged Season's Best Fruit Tray and Domestic Cheeses with Assorted Party Crackers
Fresh Vegetable Crudite with Love Dip
Hot Artichoke Dip with Garlic Herb Crostinis
Wedding Punch, Iced tea, Coffe, and Water
Clear Disposable Tablewear
Heavy Hour D'oeuvres Buffet
Fire Roasted Pork Tenderloin with Dijonaise and Cocktail Rolls
Chicken Skewers with Mango habanero Dipping Sauce
Stuffed Mushrooms with Cheddar and Seasoned Sausage
Garlic Hummus and Chilled Spinach Dip with Breadsticks and Fresh Vegetables
Tortellini Pesto Salad with Cherry Tomatoes and Fresh mozerella
Seasonal Fruit Tray
Wedding Punch, Iced Tea, Water, Coffee
Clear Disposable Tablewear
Pasta Bar Menu
Garden Salad -Field Greens with Cherry Tomatoes, Sliced Cucumbers, Carrots Served With Champagne Vinaigrette and Ranch Dressing Along Side
Penne Pasta and Pesto Vegetable Primavera
Farfalle Pasta with Italian Meatballs and Marinara Sauce
Rotini Pasta with Grilled Chicken and Creamy Alfredo Sauce
Haricot Verts -French Style Green Bean, Sautéed with Garlic and Shallots
Garlic Breadsticks
Iced Tea, Coffee and Water
Garlic mashed Potatoes
served in a martini glass with your choice of sides. Can include Cheddar Cheese, Sour Cream, Chives, Bacon, Brown Gravy, Crispy Fried Onions!
Mac N Cheese
Creamy Dreamy Mac N Cheese
w/Little Smokies, More Cheese, Green Chiles, Bacon Bits, Mushrooms, Grilled Chicken, Popcorn Shrimp, Chopped Brisket and Taco Meat!
Dinner BuffetMixed Field Greens Salad with Pineapple tidbits, Cherry Tomatoes, Candied Walnuts, and Mango Stilton Cheese with Champagne Vinaigrette
Freshly Baked Rolls with Whipped Butter
Seasonal Mixed Vegetables
Yukon Gold Mashed Potatoes with roasted Garlic
Chicken Picatta- Boneless Breast of Chicken with a White Wine Lemon Sauce, Capers, and Diced Tomatoes
Hand Carving Station- Slow Roasted Brisket served with Bordelaise Sauce Along Side
Punch, Iced Tea, Water, and Coffee
Clear Disposable Tablewear
Elegant Dinner Buffet
Carmalized Spiced Pear Wedges on a mound of baby Field Greens, Topped with Gorgonzola Cheese, Candied Walnuts, and Champagne Vinaigrette
Freshly baked Artisan Breads with whipped Butter
Haricot Verts Sauteed with White Wine, Julienned Red Pepper, and Shallots
Potatoes Dauphinois-Thinly Sliced Yukon Gold Potatoes layered with Nutty Flavored Gruyere Cheese, Finely Chopped Sweet Onions, and Rich Cream. Seasoned with Freshly grated Nutmeg and Garlic, Sprinkled with parmesean Cheese and Baked until Golden Brown
Citrus Herb Salmon - Grilled Salmon Filets in a Zesty Lemon and Fresh Herb Sauce
Hand Carving Station- Black Pepper Crusted Tenderloin of Beef Served with Au Jus and Horseradish Cream Along Side
Punch,Iced Tea, Coffee, Water
China-Look-a-Like Disposables or China


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The Daily Data Centre repository for July
July's editions include Microsoft's in-house Azure offering, EMC's interest in Greenplum and Oracle's debut of Sun Ray 5.
VMware unveils vCenter Site Recovery Manager 4.0.2
July 30, 2010
VMware fixes issues highlighted with vCenter Site Recovery Manager 4.0.1 in updated version.
Your exclusive guide to CIO trends
A collection of our most popular articles for IT leaders from the first few months of 2016, including: - Corporate giants recruit digitally-minded outsiders to drive transformation - Analytics platforms to drive strategy in 2016 - Next generation: The changing role of IT leaders.
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Warwickshire College picks RES Software for VDI
July 28, 2010
Warwickshire College has opted for RES Software's workspace management solution for its new virtual desktop environment.
VMware launches volume purchasing software licensing programme
July 27, 2010
VMware has unveiled its VMware Volume Purchasing Programme (VPP), designed to provide global customers with software licensing discounting.
Savvis' net loss widens for Q2
July 26, 2010
Cloud services provider Savvis has announced a net loss of $13.9 million for its second quarter results, widening from $6.17 million when compared to Q2 2009.
IBM unveils zEnterprise mainframe
July 23, 2010
IBM has announced the availability of its zEnterprise mainframe system, which is said to be 40% to 60% faster than its previous system.
VMware posts strong second quarter results
July 22, 2010
VMware has posted $674 million in revenue for Q2, a 48% increase from the same period in 2009.
Uptime Institute unveils Accredited Tier Specialist course for IT managers
July 21, 2010
Uptime's new offer follows on from the Institute's Accredited Tier Designer (ATD) course to help data centre managers improve their operations.
Green Grid debuts four categories for measuring PUE
July 20, 2010
The Green Grid, a group of companies striving for energy efficiency, has unveiled four categories of PUE ratings, from category 0 to category 3.
Rackspace unveils open source cloud platform
July 19, 2010
Rackspace has announced an open source cloud platform called OpenStack which uses code that powers its public cloud offerings.
IBM cuts ribbon on cloud computing centre in Germany
July 16, 2010
IBM has unveiled a Cloud Computing Competence Centre in Ehningen, Germany, which is designed to provide services to customers locally and internationally.
Oracle releases latest Sun Ray software
July 15, 2010
Oracle has announced that Sun Ray Software 5 is now available, with several enhancements from the previous edition.
IBM joins forces with European Union on e-services research
July 14, 2010
IBM has announced that it is collaborating with the European Union, industry and academia, to launch an e-services research consortium.
Citrix announces advanced virtualisation certifications for engineers
July 13, 2010
Citrix Systems has announced its advanced certifications are now available to engineers and architects.
Microsoft lets businesses run Windows Azure in their own data centres
July 12, 2010
Microsoft has announced plans for businesses and partners to run Windows Azure in their own servers through purchasing its Appliance package.
CIOs should plan for a second economic downturn, Gartner
July 8, 2010
If a second recession unfolds in the next 12 to 18 months, no CIO should be forgiven for being unprepared, according to analysts at Gartner.
EMC to acquire Greenplum
July 7, 2010
Storage giant EMC will acquire privately-owned data warehousing vendor Greenplum.
Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich opts for IBM hot water-cooled supercomputer
July 6, 2010
The Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich has chosen IBM's hot water-cooled supercomputer, which also generates warmth for the university's buildings.
Blue Chip cuts ribbons on UK 'Eco' data centre
July 2, 2010
Blue Chip has unveiled its UK 'Eco' data centre, designed to use half the energy of data centre facilities of a similar size.
New Uptime Institute standard for data centre managers
July 1, 2010
The Uptime Institute has announced a new standard to address facilities' management behaviours and highlight risks that may affect data centre uptime.
Enjoy the benefits of CW+ membership, learn more and join.


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Bring back the PE's (Public Enemy)
Big Dix
February 27th, 2014 by Brendan Dunne / 5
The thing about collaboration sneakers is that they aren't the sort to ever get restocked or brought back. Sure, some stores will let go of their stock later than others, but for the most part you won't get a second chance with silhouettes like these. Which is why it's so exciting that Vans is bringing back the likes of their band collaborations – the Bad Brains, Circle Jerks, Motorhead, and Rise Against releases will drop at the upcoming SXSW music festival. A different collab will go on sale each day at the Vans Village set up beginning at noon on March 12th, with 50 pairs of each releasing there and an additional of each 100 hitting Vans.com the next day. Continue reading to see all of these special Vans pairs and tell us in the comments if you're trying to track some down.
Filed under: Collaboration Featured Upcoming Sneakers Vans
Tags: Vans Old Skool Vans Rowley Pro Vans Sk8-Hi Vans Slip-On
Bring back the PE's (Public Enemy)
Big Dix
@sneakernews these happened aeddy
@sneakernews need the Descendents ones to reissue
Gonna try to cop the Bad Brains and Circle Jerks pairs online. Need to just go to SXSW one year.
Subscribe to the Sneaker News Youtube Channel


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Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne tour Jerusalem
By Jennifer Lipman, September 28, 2010
Sharon in Jerusalem (photo: Sasson Tiram)
The Western Wall and other tourist spots in Jerusalem have made a "great impression" on heavy metal musician Ozzy Osbourne.
The Osbournes in Jerusalem (photo: Sasson Tiram)
The singer, in Israel for the Tel Aviv leg of his OzzFest tour, spent a day touring around the Old City of Jerusalem.
Accompanied by his Jewish wife Sharon, he also visited Holocaust museum Yad Vashem. Mr Osbourne said: "We were very pleased to have the opportunity to come to Israel and visit the holy sites."
He will perform in Tel Aviv's Hayarkon Park.tonight. Responding to critics who called for him to boycott the concert, Mr Osbourne said he had "no time" for politics.
Last updated: 12:11pm, October 12 2010