text:
Wrap measuring tape around your head, just above your eyebrows,
Note your size at the point of overlap.
Explore Helmet Size Chart
Streamlined Style With Forget-it's-there Feel
Color: Broken Arrow Black
Helmet Sizing:
Small: 52-55cmMedium: 56-59cmLarge: 60-62cmX-Large: 63-64cm
Explore Helmet Size Chart
Explore Helmet Sizing + Fit
Delivering the best in customizable helmet fit-anon. has partnered with the industry leader BOA® technology to create a fit system that allows for easy, on-the-fly micro adjustments with just a turn of the dial. anon's BOA powered fit system smoothly distributes pressure for all-day comfort, without adding any bulk to your kit.
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anon. has partnered with Fidlock®, the award-winning designer of a new breed of ultra-fast and -secure fasteners. Fidlock's magnetic SNAP helmet buckle lets you open it with one hand, even if you're wearing gloves—and closing it is just as easy, which means you can spend less time fiddling with your gear, and more time focusing on your riding.
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Expedition Fleece Liner
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Simple Fit
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All anon. helmets feature easily removable ear pads and liners making every model easily convertible for riders who want to run a beanie and goggle under their lid for that skate-inspired, ultra-low-profile look without sacrificing comfort.
Audio Accessory Compatible
F: Black L: Dark Smoke
Rodan +
C: Broken Arrow Black
Wrap measuring tape around your head, just above your eyebrows,
Note your size at the point of overlap.
Explore Helmet Size Chart
Chin Strap Adjustments
Put on your helmet and adjust the chinstrap to a comfortable tightness.
The helmet should not shift around.
Micro Adjusting
Delivering the best in customizable helmet fit - anon. partnered with
Boa® technology to create a fit system that alows for easy, on
the fly micro adjustments with just the turn of a dial.
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Easily removeable ear pads and liners define Simple Fit featured in all anon.
helmets, making every model easily convertible for riders who want to run
a beanie and goggle under their lid.
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Goggle over helmet
standard fit
To begin Simple Fit customization,
release the helmets chinstrap buckle
Pull the webbing up from
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Release the helmet
Separate the velcro'd earpad assembly
along the top edge of the Boa Dial
Pull the earpad over the BOA dial
to release the earpad assembly
Simple Fit customization
Simple Fit customization


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BEERSHEVA, Israel - Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu held Sunday's Cabinet meeting in Beersheva, the city often referred to as "the capital of the Negev" to underscore the government's commitment to developing the South.
Silvan Shalom, minister for the development of the Negev and Galilee, said the government's goal is "to bring 300,000 new residents to the Negev in the coming decade."
Industry and Trade Minister Binyamin Ben-Eliezer said this government is committed to providing new opportunities for residents of southern Israel.
"The high unemployment rate in Beersheva - 11 percent, compared to an average 7.2 percent in the rest of the country - requires us, as a government, and me as minister of industry, to place a special emphasis on the Negev and specifically on Beersheva," Ben-Eliezer said.
Netanyahu announced the resumption of a rail project, which will connect Israel's southernmost resort city, Eilat, with the center of the country.
Netanyahu said the railway would not only provide "a trade route between Asia and Europe," but would also "open the entire South for travelers."
Source: YNet news
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Are you seeking answers in life? Are you hurting? Are you facing a difficult situation?
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The Terrorists Funded by the WestBassam Tawil
The New Israel Fund and those who support it are helping terroristsRonn Torossian
Column one: Fighting fire with fireCaroline B. Glick
Op-Ed: There is no 'radical Islam' and there is no 'moderate Islam'Dr. Mordechai Kedar
'Narrow' escapesRuthie Blum
Why Palestinians Do Not Want Cameras on the Temple MountKhaled Abu Toameh
Social Media Killed My FatherYoni Kempinski and Ari Soffer
Iran's New Palestinian Terror Group: Al SabireenKhaled Abu Toameh

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Porsche Vehicles Near Miami, FL
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Porsche Reviews & News
Autotrader Find: Insanely Rare 1988 Porsche 944 Turbo S
This might be the lowest-mileage, best-kept 944 Turbo S in the world. And you can buy it on Autotrader.
Here's Why the Porsche Cayman GT4 Is One of the Best Cars I've Ever Driven
I recently had the chance to drive a Porsche Cayman GT4. Now I really, really, really want a Porsche Cayman GT4.
Here Are the Cars That Have the Vanity Plate FUN Across the Country
Is the FUN vanity plate on FUN cars? We've compiled a list. A list of FUN.
Here Are All the Cars You See on the Street During Monterey Car Week
You don't need to pay a penny to see the coolest cars in the world at Monterey Car Week.
Friday Photo Contest: Who Can Spot the Ugliest Car Color?
You've looked for crazy pickup trucks and beat-up luxury cars. Now it's time to find the ugliest car color.
Here Are the Most Expensive Cars on Autotrader
These are the most insane vehicles on Autotrader, with an average asking price of $1 million.


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MrBubbles x360a
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Wisconsin
Posts: 265
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Well last night I played in hopes of getting the achievements I needed, I had Egon's Guinea Pig, Payday!, and No Job Too Big left. I got my last most wanted ghosts first (polar and glutton slimer) and my achievement unlocked right away. However I still cannot get Egon's Guinea Pig and Payday!, so i'm stuck at 980g in the game. Seems to me is that the game just will not let your gamerscore in the game go past 980 with the new patch. It allowed me to unlock one previously glitched achievement but no more. Seriously, we wait like a year and a half for a patch and it's broken anyways!
Thanks to satinchild for the sig!
37 Completions
24 Retail-Latest: Toy Story 3/Proudest: Rock Band 2
13 Arcade-Latest: UNO Rush/Proudest UMK3
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Chapter One
Angie Simmons was hot and sweaty after a full two hours of non-stop street dance. Getting into the shower in the ladies locker room, she started to feel the muscles in her lower half tighten. She didn't know
Chapter One
Angie Simmons was hot and sweaty after a full two hours of non-stop street dance. Getting into the shower in the ladies locker room, she started to feel the muscles in her lower half tighten. She didn't know
She was surrounded by grape vines and still she hadn't tasted any wine. It wasn't even that she necessarily wanted to taste wine. That wasn't the point. She was in the middle of wine country and she still hadn't tasted any. That was the point.
Okay so when I took this job a few months ago I knew it was my dream job, but I had no idea it would turn out to be so good for my sex life.
Let me explain. I am working for a local entertainment complex. We host concerts, sports events, theate
I was on a trip to Georgia and had too many things to carry. I knew that I would have to change buses and I was traveling alone to see my boyfriend. I figured that I should probably make a friend with one of the guys on the bus and ask him to help me
By Cylis Derrens
Conqueror's Reward
The first book in the Conqueror's Reward Series:
Diun'ja was the greatest warrior his people had ever seen. He had won many battles and much honor. As was custom the stronges
I can almost see it now … We meet in the city for dinner someplace nice with a view .. like top of the hub .. have wonderful dinner with good conversation .. but both of us deep down inside were looking past the moment, past the check………….
In October of 2006, a young man in his mid twenties was playing in the second round of the Texas Open in San Antonio. He had had a decent first round and had started the day with two birdies and was climbing up the leader board.
Two ladies
This morning,when I still lay in our bed,Tina told me about a business trip and the need to stay overnight in a town at the coast.While she took her shower,I asked:
"…And you'll be the "wife" of my friend,the famous "Mr.B",I asked,taking a short
I am sitting at the house when my wife walks in four hours late from her classes. When I asked her why she was so late she says that she ran into an old friend at school and they went and had some drinks. She takes me by the hand and leads me to our
After months of playing online with my sexy minister friend, I decided it was time we finally met in person for some real playing.
I called him and we decided I would fly in that weekend. It would be a late flight so he wasn't planning on wai
Educating Lois – Part 2
I had been married for twelve happy years to my beautiful, well endowed wife Lois. While I traveled overseas fairly extensively for work when home together we enjoyed a fulfilling, but what I feel was a somew
Educating Lois – pt. 1
My wife, Lois, and I have been married for twelve years. She is very attractive (actually a former beauty queen in the Midwest) with a full body and great breasts. She is 5'4″
tall, weighs 135 pounds, has deep
The devil went down on Georgia
He was lookin' for a soul to steal
The man in red surveyed the women in the bar. He knew some of them better than he knew others and then there were some of them that he knew not at all.
The man in red
Becky and Ron had only lived in the neighborhood for a few weeks when we first met. It was a Saturday morning. I was washing my car in my driveway and Becky came down her driveway to pick up the paper.
"Morning," Becky's said as she walked o
I met her through work. I'm an insurance salesman, and Kelly was assigned as a client. It started simply enough. I called Kelly and made an appointment to conduct an annual review of her insurance policy – to see if I could sell her some more. Ke
You're my ex-boyfriend and you are in a band and your playing at a party I come to with my new boyfriend you see me and him walk I and start talking to people you can't stop looking at me as you sing and play guitar…I look around hearing your v
The car edged forward and then it edged forward again. Too close, the man thought. It was too close.
There was nowhere he could go. The traffic was too heavy. He had to stay where he was and still the car came even closer.
It was inevit
Everyone called her Nu, everyone that is but her mom. Her mom just called her Annie.
Nu shivered just a bit. The night air was cold and Nu had to admit to herself that her mom was right. She really should have taken a heavier jacket, but somet
I sat there at the bar. I crossed my legs and stirred my martini. "What a pointless night." I thought to myself. As I shifted in my seat, my skirt slid up my leg. I looked down to correct the brief show I had started. As I did, I noticed the


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Whether or not you have children, you will be expected to hand out treats on Halloween.
Tell us if you've experimented with giving out more healthful options. Hosting or attending a party where un-sugary snacks are served does not count. It's all about what's in your bowl when costumed kids come knocking on your door.
And does anybody really give just one of those "fun size" treats per child?
Tell us about your experience and what you plan to give out this Halloween in an e-mail to: firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Comedian Mark Normand at Stand Up, Scottsdale
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Comedian Mark Normand, one of the country's top touring comics, makes a stop at Stand-Up, Scottsdale Comedy Club. Mark has appeared on TBS's Conan, NBC's Last Comic Standing, Comedy Central's Inside Amy Schumer and MTVx's Inside Joke. In 2013, he won Caroline's March Madness competition, beating out 63 other comedians, and won the Village Voice's "Best Comedian of 2013" award. Born and raised in New Orleans, Mark is now a New Yorker, and his comedy is filled with his eccentric observations about life.
* Additional fees apply. No coupon or promo codes necessary to enjoy the displayed discount price.
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The last date listed for Comedian Mark Normand was Saturday July 19, 2014 / 9:30pm.
Currently at Stand-Up Scottsdale
Brody Stevens, Star of Comedy Central's Enjoy It!
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Randall High senior pitcher Jonathan Huff experienced the ultimate dream of all 12-year-old baseball players when he participated in the Little League World Series.
For Saudi Arabia.
"It was an incredible experience," Huff said. "It was really intense. We had intense coaches."
Huff, who will start Game 1 of Randall's best-of-3 Region I-4A quarterfinal series against Andrews tonight in Lubbock, found his passion for baseball in a different place than most Texas Panhandle kids.
Huff was born in Saudi Arabia.
Huff's dad, Bill, was an engineer for the Arabian American Oil Co. Except for an eight-month stint spent in the United States because of the Gulf War, Huff lived in Saudi Arabia until he was a ninth-grader.
And life, as most Texans wouldn't think, was normal in Saudi Arabia, Huff said.
Except for days that can reach 120 degrees.
"We lived on an American compound," Huff said. "It was pretty much normal. We played video games. Hung out at the beach. What I ate is pretty much the same as what I eat here. We watched baseball games on TV. I learned to play baseball there. It was popular."
Well, normal for a kid who grew up there.
Bonnie Huff, Jonathan's mom, said one thing would come as a surprise to U.S. households. There was only one TV station allowed in the compound. And it was censored. When the traditional prayer time arrived - five times a day - the show on the TV station would go off the air and the words "prayer time" would appear.
Bonnie said Jonathan did ride a camel once. Not something you'd get to do in Amarillo.
Bonnie said baseball has always been one of Jonathan's loves. And Jonathan skills landed him on an elite youth team called the Saudi All-Stars, practicing in Ras Tanura, a 45-minute bus ride from his compound.
"We practiced six days a week for two and a half months," said Jonathan Huff, who played in the outfield. "Like I said, it was intense. You had to love baseball to play for that team. I'd do my homework on the bus rides."
The Saudi All-Stars qualified for the Little League World Series by winning a tournament in Poland over teams from places like Germany.
The Saudis lost their first World Series game in Williamsport, Pa., 2-1 to Latin America, the eventual World Series winner. They bounced back to beat Canada, but were eliminated by the Far East.
Huff can still recall a few of the plays in those games and still has a green batting helmet with an SA on the front, a baseball jacket and the uniform he wore during the Series.
Randall vs. Andrews
The Series: Randall (20-6) vs. Andrews (24-4) in a Region I-4A quarterfinals best-of-3 series at Lubbock Christian. Game 1: 7:30 tonight. Game 2: 1 p.m. Saturday. Game 3: 30 minutes after Game 2 if needed.
Tuning In: 7:15 tonight, KPUR (1440-AM).
"When the Little League World Series is on TV now, if I see it, it'll bring back memories," Huff said.
One thing growing up in Saudi Arabia that did differ for Huff was the education system. Once the students on the compound reached ninth grade, it was off to the states to attend a boarding school.
Huff spent his freshman and sophomore years at a boarding school in Chattanooga, Tenn., moving to Amarillo with his parents before his junior year.
Although Huff was slowed by a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee suffered wake boarding during the fall of his junior year at Randall, he has developed into the Raiders' ace pitcher.
Huff has signed a letter of baseball intent with North Central Junior College. He is 5-2 with a 1.58 earned run average in 50 innings pitched. Huff is coming off an impressive game in which he shutout El Paso Ysleta 3-0 in Game 1 of last weekend's area round.
Randall coach Steve Ribera, who has led the Raiders to eight straight district titles, said Huff hasn't talked to him much about his Saudi days. But he knows how Huff earned his way to the top of the staff.
"It was a learning process, and we both grew during last year's playoffs," Ribera said. "It was him trusting me, and me trusting him. It's something John had to learn. Now I trust him. We are at a pretty good point.
"John is sneaky fast. It doesn't look like he's throwing that hard. But it's poppin'. He was consistently 89 the other day, and that's pumpin' it up there pretty good. Add in a good curveball and a hard slider, and it makes him pretty tough to hit."
Huff said the Raiders gained confidence last week against Ysleta by not allowing a run in 13 innings. He's also anxious to open against Andrews tonight.
"Game 1 is a huge game for us," Huff said. "Their ace throws pretty well, supposedly, and if we can beat them when they are throwing their ace, we have the pitchers who can back me up in Games 2 and 3."
The mound at Randall is long way from the Persian Gulf. But baseball has transcended all waters when it comes to Huff.
"I want to be a baseball player," said Huff. "I'm going to follow that dream as long as I can."
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661 posts tagged with mystery.
Displaying 51 through 100 of 661. Subscribe:
Why did bleach turn these white pants pink?
My girlfriend recently dunked white pants in bleach water and before our very eyes some previously light yellow stains turned bright pink. What caused that? [more inside]
Lush filter: discontinued product ID
Can anyone identify these ancient Lush products? [more inside]
What is this mysterious green Japanese seasoning?
My son wants to make rice balls that he made in his Japanese class and his teacher was kind enough to give him some of the seasoning they used. It looks like this (flickr). [more inside]
The Will and the Windows
What are these peculiar protuberances in three windows of a Manhattan skyscraper? [more inside]
Clock and Selectors
What is this piece of furniture with a clock, large sector to 150 and a smaller selector? [more inside]
Date this Billboard!
Driving through Poughkeepsie, NY this weekend, I spied this amazing billboard lurking at the back of a parking lot off Route 9. I think it was quite recently uncovered and, from a quick look at the wood frame, looks like an actual old ad. What year is it from?
ugh, bug
A very slightly raised roughly 1/4" circle redness/bruise with a teeny scab in the middle: what bit me? [more inside]
LAZURASNAIL: What happened to the British Museum's revenant mollusc?
In the mid-1800s, a snail spent years glued to a specimen card in the British Museum before scientists realized it was still alive. What became of this snail? Help me solve a scientific History Mystery, AskMe! [more inside]
Can't find switch for home security lights...
A month ago, my family moved into a new (to us) home. It is a one story ranch, with a straightforward layout. The house has three motion-activated security lights along the roofline. The lights are hardwired. I have found the indoor switch that activates light #1- no problem there. I cannot find the switches that activate the other two lights. [more inside]
Plato quotes has followed me. BUT WHY
I keep getting followed by spammy Twitter accounts that don't link to anything or sell anything, as far as I can tell. What is their purpose? [more inside]
What is this mystery book/movie I'm barely remembering?
Help me remember this book or movie -- possibly from the mystery genre -- from the single plot point I recall? [more inside]
Help me ID this pop song.
This weekend, I heard a great song while in a gas station shop. I REALLY enjoyed it, but not being a regular pop listener, I don't know where to even start to look for it. [more inside]
How to keep some mystery and spark in a LTR ?
I've been dating my boyfriend for five months and we are head over heels for each other. For a myriad of reasons I want to spend less time with him. [more inside]
Occult Mystery
I've recently picked up The Dain Curse by Dashiell Hammet. It blends a fairly standard hard boiled mystery novel plot with elements of the occult. I think this is something I'd like to read more of, although the occult aspect is most important, and the mystery can be of any sort (hardboiled or no). What are some other works that have an investigator taking on mysteries with occult elements (either real or imagined)? [more inside]
Metal Machine... Mystery?
What is this mystery object? It's a metal spike-thing, about 8" long and 1" in diameter, hollow, with a perforated drillbit-looking tip and a flared, mushroom cap-shaped top. My son found it during a family walk near some (active) railroad tracks near our ancestral home in southern New Jersey. Our retired engineer father said, "It appears to be... a nozzle of some sort?" There was a spider living inside of it; he has since been evicted. Thanks, Hivemind!
Why are random Chinese people following me on Flickr?
I have an utterly unremarkable Flickr profile. I have no one image that has attracted any large amount of attention. I do, however, have followers in China. I get a new one every week or two. I cannot figure out why. [more inside]
Can you figure out what's going on with this image sharing account?
Over on the image sharing site MLKSHK there's this account - thefabulous52 - that posts strange collages and I'm trying to understand what's going on, or why, or ... anything at all, really. [more inside]
Let's play "Identify the Mystery Object!"
My father recently acquired this item at a second-hand store in Maryland. He's trying to identify it. Can anyone shed some light on the situation? [more inside]
Can you recommend any games for Mac similar to Myst?
That's basically the question. I'm not a gamer AT ALL but decades ago I enjoyed two games, Ceremony of Innocence and Myst and haven't played since. I'm now in the possession of a new three day old 13 " MacBook Pro and thought I'd take advantage of the retina graphic aspect of it with a visually stunning game. Games with riddles and puzzles and stories like the above, the first one in particular are the only ones I've enjoyed. Do you know of any others?
What is it?
What kind of cart is this? It came from a surplus school auction.
Mystery Forest Animal Sound
Can you tell me what animal is making this sound in the forest in my backyard? [more inside]
What has bitten me? It was not a sexy vampire.
Last week, I noticed a small bite on my knee. It disappeared and I forgot about it. Yesterday, an identical bite was on my wrist. Googling "insect bites" is a horrible thing, and none of them looked like mine. More below the fold. [more inside]
What's my next binge reading series?
I've powered through three series in a binge, and now I am hungry for more. I need action, maybe some romance, but no horror. Please recommend me some airport fiction that fits my criteria. I'm not looking for anything highbrow here. [more inside]
Håkan Nesser and John Le Carre novels
I love their style and characters. Not wasteful, wordy. Any suggestions for similar books?
Mystery Tool
What is this mystery tool? It's not really a clamp, since it will not lock into place. I would prefer not to have random guesses, since it's not really helpful, but if you have seen or used this device, you'd solve a great mystery. [more inside]
Top Secret, Super Special, Psychedelic, Pinball Palace
Help me find Berkeley's hidden pinball house... [more inside]
Wisconsin census question - street name
I'm looking at a 1940 census sheet, and it says that my relatives lived on "JB Street" in Superior, Wisconsin, but my Googlefu is broken. Does anyone know how I can find out what JB might stand for?
Name that book: Orphan with a birthmark, evil aunt
Do you remember the book my mother read a decade or two ago? It was a romance and/or mystery featuring an orphan with a birthmark on her face, raised by her uncle (who turns out to be her father) and her controlling aunt (who turns out to have murdered her parents, and later her boyfriend and others with poisoned tea) as she investigates her own past. My mother probably checked it out from the public library in the mid-to-late nineties, but on the outside edge, could have been between 1990 and 2004. [more inside]
Identify this mystery gift, please!
My sister recently had a young Japanese student staying with her family. As a parting gift, he left one of these small mat type things for each of her young girls. She didn't ask what they were at the time, we don't read Japanese, and we're both stumped. Can you tell use what they are? [more inside]
Compelling true-life mysteries that end with a definite resolution
The final episode of Serial will be released this Thursday, and I fear that there will not be any sort of satisfying conclusion to the central mystery of what, exactly, happened to Hae Min Lee. So, as an antidote to the frustration that I'm likely to feel soon, I'm looking for real (non-fiction) mysteries that do get resolved in an unambiguous way. [more inside]
What is this blue plastic thing?
We got these blue plastic discs at work as part of a promotional campaign, but no one here seems to know what the item does, exactly. Googling has failed us. Has anyone seen one of these before? What does it do, besides stump people? (You can see the full extent of its functionality in the linked video.)
In search of a mystery series on DVD...
I am trying to remember the name of a mystery series I ran across recently and my google-fu is failing. All I can remember about it is that it was a mystery series, it was available on DVD in the U.S. (my local library has copies), and there were multiple seasons. Can you help me figure out what it might be? [more inside]
Need Book Suggestions Please
Our recent cold, drizzly weather has me wanting to to curl up with a good book, but not just ANY good book, really specific specifics inside. [more inside]
What is this contraption attached to the ceiling of our balcony?
That's it really... New apartment + unknown object. Picture here. Can we take it down and put up a hanging chair/potted plants/hammock or something? Thanks!
Mystery novels with non-detective, non-legal protagonists.
I'm looking for good mystery novels with protagonists who are not cops, not PIs, not lawyers, etc., and who are not really working with those sort of professionals, and who may also be in over their heads. They may accidentally fall into the mystery, or they may bring it upon themselves. The point is that they are "civilians" who must investigate a mystery. [more inside]
How did I skip across the entire US in an hour?
I rarely check Google Location but it's always fascinating when I do. I just did a bit of travelling around Florida and am perplexed by the readings. Suddenly I appear to leap from the Florida Keys to California and back again in the space of a couple of hours. Obviously I didn't do this. My phone wasn't on the whole time - it died around when I got 'back' to the Everglades. I've put up a screengrab of this time-bending excursion - any insights as to how this happened are most welcome.
I'm looking for real life food mysteries. Where would I find them?
I heard a story on This American Life HERE and it's a story about a sausage maker who inadvertently ruins their product by getting a new building. IN the end, it turned out the problem was they had shortened the route of the final delivery of the sausages and removed what was thought to be the unimportant work of a clerk named Irving. I thought it was fascinating and I want to find other stories like that. Where would I look for them?
Can you identify this mystery ornament?
I inherited this ornament from my dad, who had inherited it from his father. I believe my grandfather found it in Ireland in the forties. Flickr photo set [more inside]
Mystery Bugs Menace Kitchen
So I have a lot of these bugs in my kitchen. [more inside]
Thse pictures were taken 100 years ago. But where?
These two pictures were taken somewhere close to Boston, MA, probably in Malden, but possibly in Chelsea or Revere. Can you tell me the address of the house? [more inside]
What is this savage and beautiful kitchen utensil?
My wife bought this at an estate sale here in Austin, from a box of kitchen utensils. If it's a kitchen utensil too, what is it used for? If not, what purpose could it serve but the violent ones that come to mind, perchance? And are there other tools made with this grace you could turn us on to? ("JAPAN" is stamped in the metal.)
Fascinating True Crime Documentaries or Books?
I am looking for recommendations for documentaries about true crime cases. [more inside]
Identify this bizarre tripartite stemware
Can anyone identify this bizarre piece of stemware? The three cups are connected at the bottom, so filling one cup fills all three. A set of 12 was given to a friend as a wedding gift with no explanation. image
Best cosy mystery series or just plain cosy series?
I am looking for a book series to get into that's easy and light, now that I have a kiddo. [more inside]
What is this coin?
Where is this coin from, and what is it?
The best future is a mystery novel
I really enjoy Robb's "in death" series and recently discovered Alex Hughes' Mindspace series which I enjoyed tremendously. (And, many, many years ago, likely before most of you were born, I read Asimov's stories and will always remember fondly R. Daneel Olivaw.) What other detective series set in the future should I read?
Mystery tree: Do I cut it down?
Scene: yardwork in progress. I notice a tree where no tree has gone before, having sort of popped up in our Rose of Sharon patch. 1. What is it and B. Should I cut it down? It's already 12-15 ft. tall.
What is this strange box/connector thing I found in my basement?
While snooping around my basement today I found a strange little box/connector of some sort that I have no idea what it is. It looks really old (the house is ~90 years old) and isn't currently connected to anything. It seems to correspond to the incoming phone line from the outside box, but I could be mistaken. Can anyone tell me what exactly this is? [img inside] [more inside]
A call from beyond the grave?
Years ago, I read a "true story" about a man who receives a strange phone call from his brother, then later finds that the brother was surely dead at the time. Do you recognize it? Can you tell me anything about its origins? [more inside]
Detective/Mystery Novels in Current Day New York?
A little while back I stumbled upon a detective novel (Losers Live Longer) that takes place in 2009 NYC and utilizes actual city streets, restaurants, bars, etc. The writing was pretty average, but the book kept me constantly aware of the protagonist's location (oftentimes cross-streets). The real-world geography of areas I knew well really sucked me into the world and engaged me on another level than the narrative alone. Are there any other good detective or mystery novels that use post-2000s (or, better yet, post-2010) New York accurately? [more inside]


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"What about that one there?" "Where?" "there by the bar" "oh year, cor' she's porkable"- To think or say to a chum, i wouldnt mind fucking that bird, she's porkable
by Fatcoins February 03, 2009
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
One who is sexually attractive.
That babe by the bar is totally porkable, man!
by Tailspin October 18, 2003
one who has the looks to be porked
wow look at her she is so hot and porkable
by incredible1 July 11, 2012


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an IC require 33mA of current for 3ns when it switches . The total trace length on the printed wiring board between the IC power and ground pins and the decoupling capacitor is 1 in.
a)To the limit the voltage transient of the IC to 0.01V, what is the minimum value decoupling that should be used?
b)for the value of capacitor determined in part "a" estimate the self-resonant frequency of the capacitor, printed wiring board trace combination ?


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Zoos Victoria AnnouncementZoos Victoria is pleased to announce that our 2016-17 round of International Conservation Grants...link to more
2016 Zoo and Aquarium Association AwardsCongratulations to all the 2016 Association Awards winners! On 4 May 2016 ZAA presented 1o...link to more
DREAMING OF GOING ON AN AFRICAN SAFARI?MAKE IT HAPPEN! Stay at Lewa Safari Camp & Il Ngwesi Lodge Optional Trip...link to more
Australasian Animal Training and Conditioning WorkshopThe GAP – Giving Animals Purpose 2016 23rd-26th October, 2016 Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia Expression...link to more
Who We Are
The Zoo and Aquarium Association is the peak body representing the zoo and aquarium community throughout Australasia. The Association has 99 member organisations; 94 of these are zoos, aquariums and museums with the remainder consisting of universities, TAFEs and government departments.


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In Episode 2 of Something to Say I am focusing a bit more on why Content Marketing Strategy is more important than ever. Primarily because we see AdBlock technologies gaining ground. Content Marketing is the only way to be relevant to our consumer so we can rise above the noise and convert in moments […]more→
2016 is going to be an interesting year. I say this because I will be posting a series of videos focused on topics I am most passionate about. The first few will discuss Social versus Content Marketing Strategy.
I look forward to your engaging contribution (comments/feedback) on YouTube, LinkedIn and Facebook. I do not allow […]more→
Explain Social Media to someone in three sentences. The "someone" was assumedly in their late 80s, not familiar with a computer and the Internet or emerging from a deep cryogenic sleep capsule. I proffer that Social Media is no longer a disruptive technology and candidly was never a "technology." Social Media is a communication […]more→
It's Not The Sky – Honest!
Okay…first of all don't freak out! There's no issue here with personal privacy! Your personal information is NOT being strewn all about the web like your dirty laundry on wash day.
Google+ cannot litter the Internet with that…only we can. […]more→
It's That Time Again
It's time to reflect on the past year and where we'll focus our energies in 2012. As I'm pulling together data for this I ran across an old presentation. This presentation focuses on Online Reputation from 2009. First of all…I can't get […]
Hey Check This Out…
In 2005 I jumped into the Social Media sphere with both feet, pinching my nose and just having a blast. Those of us who were "getting-it" early were like members of a secret club, decoder rings and all. Each day we would […]more→
Of course you should be following Brian Solis if you are working today as Digital Brand Strategists. Great interview with Dunkin Brands.more→
For me the debate over Influence Measurement simply comes down to Social Capital and what's the importance of your online presence, or Personal Brand?" Does this presence bring value to your work and/or personal life? […]more→
Hard to believe it used to be fairly simple when developing a Social Media Marketing Strategy. We had one or two social communities that "really" mattered. Today however, there are over 300 social networking sites excluding those focused purely on dating. […]more→
Social Recruiting is a term first coined by a colleague of mine, Shannon Seery Gude in 2009 when I was at Bernard HODES Group. Since then much has been written about the practice and not surprisingly entire conferences devoted to this topic. Recently I […]more→
During one of my business networking events, I was offered the challenge to blog on the topic of Leadership. It seemed like a pretty simple challenge, I mean who wouldn't want a chance to rant about the list of leaders they've encountered. I know from my own experience it's not […]more→
It's time for Next Steps.
Distribute your resume to all your professional contacts, friends, family and of course, update LinkedIn.
Promote your personal online brand.
Connect with that "right" opportunity at the "right" time.
Yes, I'm going to shamelessly promote myself with video of sorts, I've uploaded my resume to YouTube. Here's my quick (and hopefully painless) introduction […]more→
Well…We Did It! We launched our first Social Media Club Palm Beach County Chapter Meeting. We we're fortunate enough to have founder Chris Heuer, leading a round-table discussion without the table. 😉 The primary topic of conversation focused on "Social Media @ A Cross-Roads."
I think the biggest concern […]more→
Had to share the updated version of this video. I presented the original to clients about 2 years ago. You can imagine the responses we got from the data shared.
I don't want to appear to play favorites…but I am so excited to have gotten a few moments with Kevin Wheeler, Founder and Chairman, Future of Talent Institute. His presentation/break-out session, "What Will 2010 Bring" on Thursday night, was standing room only. He painted a VERY realistic picture of the challenges facing […]more→
I was consulting with a client the other day and she asked me what my thoughts were on building out and promoting "Talent Communities." This question made me sincerely pause. And the first question I asked in reply was…"what's a Talent Community?' Clearly I have no problem with seeming […]more→
I've been here the whole time.
Almost four years ago I purposely stopped blogging and posting op-ed content on social media. Those of you who stopped by are saying, "Yeah we can see that, so what's the deal?"
The deal is I landed a great job – my dream job. I worked with a niche marketing […]more→


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Reviews - Hotel Aqua3
Castletown, Portland, Portland, DT5 1BD
Price From 120.18 AUDView Rooms
Customer Reviews
Our reviews are from genuine LateRooms.com customers. We verify that the customer has stayed before leaving a review.
Very Good
88% would recommend it to a friend
Customer service
Food quality
Room quality
Great hotel
Friendly hotel in great location - ideal for touring around the area.
Good service and great food.
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Great customer service
Very friendly and helpful staff just a shame the facilities let them down.
Last minute break
Staff friendly and efficient.
Room nice and clean with view over harbour. Bed comfortable. Food excellent. I think they even arranged the constant sunshine.
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Good all round hotel.
The hotel is situated in Castletown which is a bit of a run down area to be honest.
This aside the hotel is a good all round hotel. The room we had was big enough and was cleaned to a good standard(could have been better). The TV is tiny it's the smallest portable in the world, so didn't use it as you need binoculars to see it when laying in bed. Breakfast in the morning is great, we had takeaway breakfast torpedoes each morning and couldn't fault them. You can sit in or takeaway your breakfast, which is great if you have to be at a job by x time. The evening food menu has a good range to pick from and they also have a specials menu. Couldn't fault the food and at a value for money prices. All in this is a good all round hotel if your working away from home, but I wouldn't bring my wife here for a romantic weekend.
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Overnight Accommodation
We only used the hotel as an overnight base but we found it to be clean and tidy with food on site so no need to drive away to eat The area has history which was of interest ,being in the past a busy Naval Base and how that is now being developed.
Some late night drinkers returned who were making a noise.
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to chat
lovely room, clean and tidy, bed very relaxing, didnt like the mincer toliet to much, but there you go, needs as must, love the area, locals very friendly, all in all, we had a good time, shame that the bus didnt come a bit closer to the area.
Worthing Wanderers!
2 flights of stairs were a surprise but not a problem.
Dinner Saturday was disappointing - rather overcooked but we are not people who would cosay anything. We were so tired we ate there again Sunday and it was so much better, so it would depend on the chef really
Staff extremely helpful and friendly. Accommodation beautifully clean, but disappointing not to have comfy chairs to sit in in the room - again, we could have said something but didn't.
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Stay on Business
The Hotel is basic but really good value for money.
The staff friendly and helpful with a wealth of local information. Good choice of food at evening meals and breakfast, recommend the lamb shank and big breakfast. Room has everything we needed. Not sure what parking would be like in the summer, we parked right outside. Would most certainly stay again.
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How To... Care for an Orchid
Plant It Earth on Divisidero, and the staff there was very helpful in giving us the lowdown on what our new plant would require. Of course all species of orchids are different, but here's some general advice for the easier to grow indoor types, such as Lady's Slippers, Cattleya, and Moth (Phalaenopsis and Doritis) Orchids.
Any orchid lovers out there who'd like to share some tips? We'd love to hear.
- Light In general, orchids thrive on bright, indirect light. At home, the best position for the plants would be near an East, West, or shaded South-facing window. If the foliage becomes dark green and limp (leaves should stand semi-erect), this is a good indication the plant isn't receiving enough light.
- Temperature Mature orchids like a fluctuation of about 15 degrees between night and day, with nights around 60-65º F and days in the 75-85º F range.
- Water Plants should seldom dry out between watering. Check often to see if the soil is damp, and water about twice a week.
- Fertilize A growing orchid requires a mix of nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium, provided by regular fertilizing. Go for a balanced version (a fertilizer with "10-10-10" or some other similar ratio on the front) and use a weak dose with water about once a week.
- Potting In general, orchids do best when their roots are confined in a tight container. Repot once every year or two when soil has almost completely broken down, using a well-drained but water-retaining mix. Do so in the Spring, after the main flowering season has ended.
Any orchid lovers out there who'd like to share some tips? We'd love to hear.


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EU referendum: OMA founder Rem Koolhaas says that Britain's EU Leave campaigners believe they can change England back to the way it was, but don't understand what that really means. More »
Tag: Rem Koolhaas
Architecture has a serious problem with communication says Rem Koolhaas
Too many architects only talk to other architects that share the same views, and are becoming increasingly irrelevant as a result, according to OMA founder Rem Koolhaas. More »
Zaha Hadid Architects should follow example of McQueen, says Rem Koolhaas
OMA founder Rem Koolhaas says ZHA can continue to grow after the death of its founder Zaha Hadid if it follows the model used by leading fashion houses. More »
Bjarke Ingels embodies "fully fledged new typology" in architecture says Rem Koolhaas
Danish architect Bjarke Ingels has been named as one of Time magazine's 100 most influential people of 2016, with a citation written by his former employer Rem Koolhaas that compares Ingels to a Silicon Valley entrepreneur. More »
Zaha Hadid was "a combination of beauty and strength" says Rem Koolhaas
Zaha Hadid 1950-2016: in an exclusive interview, Dutch architect Rem Koolhaas tells Dezeen about his longstanding friendship with Zaha Hadid and hits out at the West's architecture press for acting as a self-appointed Amnesty International towards her projects in Eastern countries (+ transcript). More »
Rem Koolhaas' 2006 Serpentine Gallery pavilion was inflated like a balloon
Movie: in our next exclusive movie with Julia Peyton-Jones, the Serpentine Gallery director discusses the bulbous inflatable canopy that adorned Rem Koolhaas and Cecil Balmond's 2006 pavilion. More »
Architects underestimate "potentially sinister" smart-home technologies says Rem Koolhaas
Architect Rem Koolhaas has spoken out against the way technology is infiltrating buildings, saying it is "totally astonishing" that people are willing to sacrifice their privacy for convenience and describing the rise of smart systems as "potentially sinister". More »
Koolhaas accuses Princeton of
"category error" over Zaera-Polo
Rem Koolhaas has accused the president of Princeton University of making a "category error" by expecting former architecture dean Alejandro Zaera-Polo to include full academic citations in texts he wrote for the 2014 Venice Architecture Biennale. More »
AMO's Fondazione Prada
set to open in Milan
"Chinese architecture will benefit" from
CCTV building, says Rem Koolhaas
News: Rem Koolhaas has defended the design of OMA's CCTV tower in Beijing, after the Chinese president called for an end to the construction of "weird architecture" in the country. More »
Prada SS15 catwalk by Rem Koolhaas' AMO
floats on a blue pool
Architect Rem Koolhaas's studio AMO created a runway surrounded by water for fashion house Prada's Spring Summer 2015 collection shown in Milan on Sunday. More »
Rem Koolhaas: I wanted my biennale to
"disconnect from contemporary architecture"
Venice Architecture Biennale 2014: in the third part of our video interview with Rem Koolhaas, the Dutch architect claims the "architecture biennale was becoming very similar to the art biennale" and says he chose to eschew contemporary architecture to set his curation apart. More »
Rem Koolhaas uses architecture, dance and film
to represent the "current condition of Italy"
Venice Architecture Biennale 2014: Rem Koolhaas explains the concept behind his Monditalia exhibition, in which dancers and musicians perform amongst the architectural exhibits, in the second part of our video interview filmed in Venice. More »
"Elements makes you unutterably sad for
Koolhaas and what he thinks architecture is"
Opinion: by excluding architects and focusing on research for this year's Venice Architecture Biennale, Rem Koolhaas has given the world an insight into what he thinks about architecture. The result is less than encouraging, says Kieran Long. More »
Rem Koolhaas is stating "the end"
of his career, says Peter Eisenman
Venice Architecture Biennale 2014: curator Rem Koolhaas has used the biennale to announce the end of his "hegemony" over the profession, according to architect Peter Eisenman (+ interview). More »
Rem Koolhaas' Elements exhibition in Venice
aims to "modernise architectural thinking"
Venice Architecture Biennale 2014: the Elements exhibition focusses on architectural components such as elevators and escalators, which "have never really been incorporated into either the ideology or the theory of architecture," says curator Rem Koolhaas (+ movie). More »
"Scary" Venice Architecture Biennale show has
"nothing to do with design" says Koolhaas
Venice Architecture Biennale 2014: this year's biennale avoids contemporary architecture and has "nothing to do with design," curator Rem Koolhaas said yesterday while conducting a preview tour. More »
Venice Biennale 2014 will "sever connections with
contemporary architecture" says Rem Koolhaas
Venice Architecture Biennale 2014: Dutch architect Rem Koolhaas has released more details of the Venice Architecture Biennale he is curating this year and revealed his aim to disconnect the exhibition from the current state of architecture, which he says "is not in good health". More »
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Dark Messiah of Might and Magic
Just finished it.
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- Dark Messiah of Might and Magic
- Just finished it.
Surprisingly, the final boss was incredibly easy and I just spammed him with a strong dagger attack. His reaction to the attack was timed perfectly for me to charge up the attack.
Story was lame as was writing, voice acting and everything else but that's not important.
I don't think I really enjoyed the game. I kept playing it because I felt obligated to finish it and I had hopes that at some point it would get better, but it sorta did and sorta didn't. It's not a good games but it's not horrible either. I might even call it a bad game but for some reason, there's something charming about it. I think for me, and I'm thinking back to before this game was released several years ago, the hand animations seemed really cool to me. Now that I've played the game, some of them are cool but some of them are really silly looking.
I mainly used daggers throughout the whole game. I didn't use magic very much at all aside from heal. The times I used magic I just found them to not be as effective as my dagger attacks. I found the bow really disappointing. It's incredibly slow. Sometimes if you were "stealthy" you could get a on shot kill, but most of the time it just resulted in alerting the enemies and having them run at you at which point I had to pull out a more effective weapon. The different weapons were neat. Obviously getting more powerful weapons keeps the game "fresh".
As for the "stealth" bit, there really wasn't any. There was a stealth kill with my daggers I used a couple times and I think the reticule acts as a detection meter but really, the stealth was ineffective. Most of the time I tried to use it enemies saw me right away and so it was useless. Or, sometimes I would be right in front of their faces but they wouldn't see me. It was pretty random.
Obviously the best part of the game was the kicking enemies over the edges and into deadly objects. The disappointing aspect of that was that there's a stamina meter attached to it and oddly enough, kicking drains your stamina fairly quickly although none of the other combat is attached to the stamina, only running and kicking. I also found it difficult to position myself at times in a manner so I could set up my enemy to be kicked into spikes or fire or what have you. Nonetheless it was the most fun aspect of the combat and was an auto kill if you could kick them off an edge or into a fire, spikes, etc.
Telekinesis seemed like an out of place ability. I rarely used it. As far as I could tell it was just for throwing objects at enemies but what's the point? Maybe it's useful and I just didn't use it right.
It's an ok game. I could see how some people could get more out of this than others. Perhaps if you build up certain abilities it could be more beneficial. I couldn't really decide on specific abilities so i was sorta well rounded, I suppose. However, to most people I think they would just give up on this. The movement is clunky and frustrating. Countless times I fell off edges and what not unintentionally just because the movement was slow at times, too fast at others. Or I would get stuck on things, or fall to my death because of the unresponsive jumps.
Drink your milk!
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The UFC will take to the state of Wisconsin for the first time in the sport's history, taking to the Bradley Center in Milwaukee for UFC Live on Versus.
Sunday night (Aug. 14) has all the makings of a good fight night, featuring Jim Miller vs. Ben Henderson and Charles Oliveria vs. Donald Cerrone. But it's the lightweight fight between Dan Hardy and Chris Lytle that should be the "can't miss" fight of the evening.
Let's take a look at some reasons why you don't want to miss this fight, and predict who will be victorious come Sunday night.


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On his "Love And Theft" album from 2001 Bob Dylan, through lyrical and musical appropriation, crafted the album's opening song "Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum" to operate as a secret answer record, or meta-response, to the Grateful Dead's "Uncle John's Band." Dylan is responding to a series of allusions used by Robert Hunter. Bob Dylan employs this strategy throughout his "Love and Theft" album and continued on this path for the next decade, as seen through an examination of his 2006 album Modern Times, and through his use of appropriation in a 2011 interview. In 2009 Bob Dylan and Robert Hunter collaborated on Dylan's album Together Through Life. On this record Bob Dylan and Robert Hunter use this allusive technique on a song that they wrote together.
In his Greatest Stories Ever Told blog on dead.net Grateful Dead annotator David Dodd writes:
One of my proudest moments as someone who devoted a LOT of time to annotating the lyrics was when I received an email from Hunter telling me I was "right on the money" with the direction of my notes on "Uncle John's Band." It was when I was exploring the possible origins of the song in the work and personnel of the New Lost City Ramblers, that wonderful old-timey band whose members included Mike Seeger, John Cohen, and Tom Paley. "Uncle John" was a nickname for Cohen, and Hunter and Garcia were both fans who saw the band play a number of times.
Some of these allusions came full circle, as seen in the publicity material for John Cohen's 1998 release Stories The Crow Told Me:
Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter of the Grateful Dead were among those listening to old-time music in the 1960s. "The Story That the Crow Told Me" and "Buckdancer's Choice," heard on this CD, are mentioned in the lyrics to their anthem "Uncle John's Band." "If I wasn't specifically thinking of you personally when I wrote 'Uncle John's Band'," Robert Hunter told John, "I might as well have been; you fill the bill."
In Robert Hunter's email to David Dodd he states, "I thought I'd give you a piece to the puzzle which is not so obvious; a less direct allusion." Hunter then suggests that the line, "like the morning sun you come/and like the wind you go" is an allusion to a verse from another song in the cannon of the New Lost City Ramblers, "Come All Ye Fair and Tender Ladies":
Come all ye fair and tenders ladies
Be careful how you court young men
They're like the stars on a summer's morning
First appear and then they're gone
Be careful how you court young men
They're like the stars on a summer's morning
First appear and then they're gone
Scholars have explored the influence of the New Lost City Ramblers on the Grateful Dead in the literature, and an even closer examination shows just how deep this vein runs. In his annotations to "Uncle John's Band" in The Complete Annotated Grateful Dead Lyrics David Dodd points out that the fiddle tune "Buckdancer's Choice" was an early entry in Garcia's repertoire, and points out that the song is part of the June 11, 1962 Sleepy Hollow Hog Stompers set list. The majority of the songs in this set list are tied to recordings and arrangements associated with the New Lost City Ramblers. For instance, "Run Mountain," "Billy Grimes the Rover" and "Crow Black Chicken" appear on The New Lost City Ramblers, Vol. 4; "Hold the Woodpile Down," "The Johnson Boys" and "The Sweet Sunny South" are tracks on The New Lost City Ramblers, Vol. 3 and "Hop High Ladies" is on their album Old Timey Songs for Children. Other songs in this set, including "Buckdancer's Choice" appeared on forthcoming albums by the New Lost City Ramblers, and were part of the Ramblers' live repertoire in that era.
One could argue that this suggestion could boil down to simply a matter of a common pool of songs that were part of the folk music lexicon of that era. Stage banter from Jerry Garcia during this performance makes it plain that this love of, and theft from, the New Lost City Ramblers is anything but coincidence. Between the songs "Crow Black Chicken" and "The Johnson Boys" Garcia says, "We're back again to do a little of the old-time hill music that we stole from the Ramblers and they stole from old records and the musicians that were on the old records stole them from their fathers and things like that. So it's all part of the oral tradition and that's your lesson in folklore for tonight."
Robert Hunter has noted the role that the New Lost City Ramblers played as a conduit, saying, "Dead seriousness came when Jerry and Dave Nelson discovered the New Lost City Ramblers and the old-timey stuff, which directed them back to the roots that the Ramblers knew so well."
Carol Brightman includes that quote in an argument she makes against the main thesis of Greil Marcus' book Invisible Republic. Brightman writes that Garcia:
…was influenced, as Bob Dylan was, by musicologist Harry Smith's compilation of "hillbilly" and "race" recordings from the 1920s and '30s in the Anthology of American Folk Music...There are traces of the Anthology's lyrics — with their hangings, supernatural visions, swindles, and endless wandering — in the songs that he and Bob Hunter later composed for Workingman's Dead (1970) and American Beauty (1970)...The very idea of an "invisible" world, hidden inside the official one, came naturally to Jerry. But Marcus's argument that it was the idiosyncratic truth of the studio recordings — the "founding document," he calls Smith's collection — that inspired the folk revival ignores the actual listening habits of musicians.
In his book Marcus draws a direct line from the Anthology of American Folk Music to Dylan's work. Dylan wrote a blurb that appears on the book's cover, but takes issue with some of its contents. In a 2001 interview Dylan had this exchange with Mikal Gilmore:
Gilmore: In Invisible Republic — Greil Marcus' book about you… Marcus wrote about the importance of Harry Smith's legendary Anthology of American Folk Music and its influence on all of your work, from your earliest to most-recent recordings.
Dylan: Well, he makes way too much of that.
Gilmore: Why do you say that?
Dylan: Because those records were around–that Harry Smith anthology–but that's not what everybody was listening to. Sure, there were all those songs. You could hear them at people's houses. I know in my case, I think Dave Van Ronk had that record. But in those days we really didn't have places to live, or places to have a lot of records. We were sort of living from this place to that–kind of a transient existence. I know I was living that way. You heard records where you could, but mostly you heard other performers.
All those people [Marcus is] talking about, you could hear the actual people singing those ballads. You could hear Clarence Ashley, Doc Watson, Dock Boggs, the Memphis Jug Band, Furry Lewis. You could see those people live and in person. They were around. He intellectualizes it too much. Performers did know of that record, but it wasn't, in retrospect, the monumental iconic recordings at the time that he makes them out to be.
In a 2013 interview with the podcast Kreative Kontrol Marcus says that Bob Dylan told him, "Why don't you write part two of Invisible Republic? You know you only scratched the surface."
In his 2005 essay "Harry Smith, Bob Dylan, and 'The Ramblers Step'" Kurt Gegenhuber explores the notion of Dylan's actual listening habits. Gegenhuber writes, "I'm now convinced that the single most important vehicle delivering Harry Smith's peculiar message to Dylan in those early days — the widest pipeline between Harry and Bob — was The New Lost City Ramblers. I'm also convinced that it matters, this missing what I think of as 'The Ramblers Step.'"
Gegenhuber points out that when writing about the Anthology of American Folk Music song "Henry Lee" that, "…Marcus has erased the Ramblers from the trail of evidence." The version of the song by Tom Paley of the New Lost City Ramblers, called "Love Henry," which shares the same title and arrangement as Dylan's, and which Dylan mentions in his liner notes to his 1993 album World Gone Wrong, is not mentioned at all by Marcus.
It is important to consider that Robert Hunter sent his email about allusions to the New Lost City Ramblers in "Uncle John's Band" to David Dodd in late 1996, and Dodd posted it online soon after, and that Marcus' book, which misses "The Ramblers Step," was released in 1997. I think it's likely that these parallel events played a role in Bob Dylan creating his response to "Uncle John's Band."
The vehicle by which Bob Dylan appears to respond to Marcus was suggested by Marcus himself. In Invisible Republic Marcus writes about the relationship between Bobbie Gentry's "Ode To Billie Joe" and Dylan's "Clothesline Saga," which was originally titled "Answer to Ode."
In the grand tradition of rock 'n' roll answer records—from Etta James's 1954 "Roll with Me Henry" (her hit reply to Hank Ballard and the Midnighters' number-one R & B classic "Work with Me Annie") to the Spokesmen's 1965 "The Dawn of Correction" (their patriotic retort to then new-Dylan Barry McGuire's number-one protest anthem "Eve of Destruction"…the idea was for a nowhere artist to catch the tail of a star and ride it to fame and fortune, or more likely notice and the price of a round of drinks. More than that, though, the answer record was a game, a fan's game, like making up new words to a song you can't understand or arguing about a record that refuses to explain itself. The great public conversation about "Ode to Billie Joe" was in its way the ultimate answer record. As "Answer to 'Ode'," the song that was finally released as "Clothesline Saga"—in 1975, on the sole official Basement Tapes album—was part of that conversation, but in 1967 and after it was also its opposite: a secret answer record, which contained a kind of secret public. Ignoring the rules of answer-record making, which required that for would-be hit purposes one focus directly on the original's lyric theme or story line (the proper title for an answer to "Ode" would have been something like "I Know What Billie Joe McAllister Threw Off the Tallahatchie Bridge"), "Clothesline Saga" applied the language and the tone of voice of "Ode to Billie Joe" to a whole nation; like Don Siegel's Invasion of the Body Snatchers, it masked a whole town.
A secret answer record that ignores the rules of answer-record making is exactly what Dylan's "Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum" is. It is also a record that points out the missing link in Marcus' Invisible Republic.
Dylan builds many of the songs on his "Love And Theft" album around preexisting musical templates. Drummer David Kemper discussed the process in an interview from a program hosted by musician Patti Smith titled A Bob Dylan Podcast:
We'd go in a rehearsal hall and we just would play for three days. And a lot of times before we did "Love And Theft," like I remember one period of three days where we'd play only Dean Martin songs. And we'd, you know, we'd play 'em on the record player, we'd listen to "Everybody Loves Somebody Sometime" and he'd sing it and we, then we're ready, we could do a whole, we could do a gig playing those songs. But we never, ever played them. We just polished them up and that was that. And he would do that with, um, Johnnie and Jack songs and Stanley Brothers songs and, you know, real early, earlier American artists too. And he would turn us onto these things and he'd bring records in and give us tapes of these recordings with real early stuff. And then the next day at rehearsal we'd run through them and learn to play them and most of them we never would play. And the first day we went in to record "Love And Theft" I know he said, "Alright, the first song we're gonna start with is this song." And he'd play it for us on his guitar. And then he would say, "You know, I want to do it in the style of this song." And he'd play an early song, and, like, we started with "Summer Days" and he'd play a song called "Rebecca" by Pete Johnson and Big Joe Turner. And then it became apparent to me that he'd been training us for, you know, a year, over a year, to learn these old styles…
The musical template that Dylan chose for "Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum" is Johnnie and Jack's "Uncle John's Bongos" from 1961. Beyond the obvious similarity in title to "Uncle John's Band" the song's comic tale of a Tennessee fiddle player who travels to Greenwich Village to become a bongo playing beatnik is a perfect vehicle to use if one wanted to create an ode to John Cohen. Cohen's work and life encompasses both of those worlds, as shown, for instance, by his photographs of Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg and Gregory Corso and his championing of musicians such as Kentucky's Roscoe Holcomb through his ethnographic pursuits.
The theme of "Uncle John's Bongos" also resonates when one considers John Cohen's role in bringing old time musicians to New York City. Dylan has mentioned that one could see musicians such as Clarence Ashley, Doc Watson and Dock Boggs live and in person. The reason that Dylan could see those performers has to do with John Cohen's role as a founding director of the organization Friends of Old Time Music. This group brought Ashley, Watson, Boggs and many others to New York City to perform. Bob Dylan arrived in Manhattan on January 24, 1961 and the first Friends of Old Time Music show, featuring Roscoe Holcomb and the New Lost City Ramblers, took place a mere eighteen days later.
Alessandro Carrera mentions Dylan's use of "Uncle John's Bongos" in the annotations for his Italian translation of Bob Dylan's Lyrics 1962-2001; a publication which one must assume Dylan's organization sanctioned. Carrera begins his entry on "Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum" with, "La musica e adattata da Uncle John's Bongos dei Dixieland Drifters (1961)."
Based on David Kemper's recollections of Dylan playing Johnnie and Jack songs to the band, as well as the many live performances of Johnnie and Jack songs by Dylan between 1999 and 2001, it is easy to dismiss Carrera's suggestion that the Dixieland Drifters' version was Dylan's starting point.
There are four lines that appear to have connections to the New Lost City Ramblers in "Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum." Dylan begins by taking a line from the New Lost City Ramblers' version of a mining song called "That Little Lump of Coal." The New Lost City Ramblers released their version in 1968. Their source was a 1940 field recording made available on the 1965 album Songs and Ballads of the Bituminous Miners. The only printed version of this song that I've been able to find appeared in the United Mine Workers Journal in 1936. It is fair to say that the song is obscure. The only other recording of this song that I've been able to locate is one mentioned in the liner notes to the New Lost City Ramblers' album: a 1967 Folkways LP by George Davis, the Singing Miner of Hazard County. The album was produced by John Cohen. The Davis album features fiddler Marion Sumner on several tunes. The liner notes mention that Sumner played with Johnnie and Jack.
Here's the second verse of "That Little Lump of Coal":
Oh, he gets up in the morning, he's in the Land of Nod
And at the family altar he will kneel and ask his God
Oh, to care for and protect him from danger underground
So he come back in the evening to his family safe and sound
And at the family altar he will kneel and ask his God
Oh, to care for and protect him from danger underground
So he come back in the evening to his family safe and sound
The second verse of "Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum" begins with "Living in the Land of Nod/ Trustin' their fate to the Hands of God". This credibility of this borrowing is increased by taking a look at the eight verse of "That Little Lump of Coal":
So brother, when you're knocking on the man who digs the coal
Just stop, and think he's human, and he's got a heart and soul
And don't forget the millions of tons he loaded out
When the Kaiser tried to smear on us his lager beer and kraut
Just stop, and think he's human, and he's got a heart and soul
And don't forget the millions of tons he loaded out
When the Kaiser tried to smear on us his lager beer and kraut
In the "Love And Theft" song "Cry A While" Dylan sings, "Some people they ain't human, they got no heart or soul." Lines from two other songs from this same 1968 New Lost City Ramblers album also appear in "Cry A While." The line "All right, I'll set you straight, can't you see I'm a union man?" has its roots in the New Lost City Ramblers' version of the Hobo Jack Adkins song "Union Man." Dylan constructs "But the Pennsylvania line's in an awful mess and the Denver road is about to melt" out of lines from "Timetable Blues," a song they learned from an artist named Captain Appleblossom. The sixteen verses of "Timetable Blues" include the names of twenty-six U. S. railroad lines. Dylan has grafted bits from the ninth verse:
The Wabash is a-runnin' fine
Tryin' to keep up with the Pennsylvania Line
Pennsylvania Line's in an awful mess
Tryin' to make connection with the C&S
Tryin' to keep up with the Pennsylvania Line
Pennsylvania Line's in an awful mess
Tryin' to make connection with the C&S
And the fifteenth verse:
The West Shore with an awful load
Tryin' to make connection with the Denver Road
And the Denver Road, just about to melt
Tryin' to keep up with the Cotton Belt
Tryin' to make connection with the Denver Road
And the Denver Road, just about to melt
Tryin' to keep up with the Cotton Belt
Another example of Dylan picking an obscure line with ties to the New Lost City Ramblers in "Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum" is, "They seem determined to go all the way." Dylan is quoting the song "Roane County Strike at Harriman, Tennessee" as recorded by Mike Seeger on his 1966 album Tipple, Loom & Rail: Songs of the Industrialization of the South. Seeger learned the tune from a field recording made by ethnographer Sidney Cowell in 1936. There are no commercial recordings of this song. The fourth verse of "Roane County Strike at Harriman, Tennessee" is:
Some went to the mill and there they betrayed us
Some gone to their graves I'm sorry to say
But some stood out to wait the decision
They seem determined to go all the way
Some gone to their graves I'm sorry to say
But some stood out to wait the decision
They seem determined to go all the way
There are other examples of Dylan using peculiar lines from Tipple, Loom & Rail in "Love and Theft" songs. In "Po' Boy" Dylan sings, "Out beyond the twinklin' stars" in the fourth verse of the song; a verse about trains. One finds this line in the obscure railroad disaster song "Edward Lewis" The liner notes to Tipple, Loom & Rail mention the song's obscurity: "'Edward Lewis' never 'got away' from its composer or first singer, and hence fails to meet at least one basic criterion for folksong definition: movement in time and place." John Lomax captured the song in a 1936 field recording. Dylan rhymes, "Out beyond the twinklin' stars" with, "Tryin' to keep from fallin' between the cars." This is likely a reference to the popular train disaster song "The True and Trembling Brakeman." Some versions begin with, "See that true and trembling brakeman/As he falls between those cars." Mike Seeger sings a variant of this song, "The Reckless Motor Man," on Tipple, Loom & Rail. It's worth mentioning that the term "poor boy" is the end of the refrain in the Tipple, Loom & Rail song "Hard Times in These Mines." Seeger sings the phrase "poor boy" eight times in the song.
In the third verse of "Po' Boy" Dylan sings, "Been workin' on the mainline—workin' like the devil/The game is the same—it's just on a different level." This bears a striking resemblance to a line in the song "Cotton Mill Colic," yet another track on Mike Seeger's Tipple, Loom & Rail. Seeger sings, "When you go to work you work like the devil/At the end of the week you're not on the level."
"Tweedle-dee Dee is a lowdown, sorry old man" is how Dylan begins the final verse of "Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum." This line shows Dylan to be attuned to slight variations in lyrics. This line has roots in the song "Country Blues." The 1927 version by Dock Boggs is on Anthology of American Folk Music, and this recording is mentioned in the liner notes of the Ramblers album New Lost City Ramblers, Vol. 5. There are many versions of "Country Blues," and almost all of them, including this version by Dock Boggs, have the phrase, "with a lowdown sorry man." This is a floating phrase that shows up in other songs, including "Darling Corey" and "Little Maggie," for example. The phrase, "lowdown sorry old man" is peculiar, and this addition of the word "old" to this phrase in this context appears to be peculiar to John Cohen's version on New Lost City Ramblers,Vol. 5. It's the only exception I've been able to find.
The seventh verse of "Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum" begins with, "Well, the rain beating down on my window pane." The song "Bachelor Blues," as recorded by the New Lost City Ramblers on their album Rural Delivery Number One, begins with, "The rain is beating, it's on my window pane". On "Love And Theft" Dylan quotes from other songs that appear on Rural Delivery Number One. For instance, the line "The meat is so tough you can't cut it with a sword" in Dylan's song "Honest With Me" appears to be drawn from "The meat you cannot cut it with a sword" from the Ramblers recording of "Hungry Hash House." The line, "I'm counting on you love, to give me a break" in the "Love And Theft" song "Summer Days" is right out of the song "Twenty-One Years," the sixteenth track on Rural Delivery Number One.
Dylan begins the third verse of "Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum" with, "Well, they're going to the country, they're gonna retire." Gone to the Country is the title of a 1963 New Lost City Ramblers album, and the title of a short film they made. The title is the punch line to a classic backwoods joke; a joke that Mike Seeger, John Cohen, and Tracy Schwarz act out in their film.
One last possible allusion to the New Lost City Ramblers in "Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum" is the line, "They're making a voyage to the sun." In The Bob Dylan Encyclopedia Michael Gray ends his entry on John Cohen with this: "…one of his field recordings, of a young girl singing an Andean huayno in the Quechua language, is up there on the Voyager spacecraft, traveling beyond the solar system to the stars."
An examination of the 1962 New Lost City Ramblers album American Moonshine and Prohibition Songs provides more examples of Dylan incorporating lines from obscure songs. The first three songs on the album are "Virginia Bootlegger," "Kentucky Bootlegger" and "Bootlegger's Story."
In "Cry a While" Dylan sings, "I'm gonna buy me a barrel of whiskey." This same line is repeated four times in "Virginia Bootlegger." In the "Love And Theft" song "Sugar Baby" Dylan sings, "Some of these bootleggers, they make pretty good stuff." Many interpret this line as a response to the bootleg record industry, but one must also consider that "Kentucky Bootlegger" includes the lines, "Some moonshiners make pretty good stuff/Bootleggers use it to mix it up."
I suggest that the "Love And Theft" song "Moonlight" has ties to "Bootlegger's Story"—and a look at the song's lyrics reveals another example of the New Lost City Ramblers being written out of the equation when considering Dylan's work. In the book Still on the Road: The Songs of Bob Dylan, 1974-2006 Clinton Heylin writes:
When setting out to write "Moonlight," Dylan was again taking song ideas from the very font of Americana. "Meet Me by the Moonlight Alone" was one of A. P. Carter's famous hybrids, combining the traditional "Prisoner Song" with an early nineteenth-century English parlor song by Joseph Augustine Wade. First recorded by the Carter Family in May 1928, it became one of their most popular songs.
"Bootlegger's Story" uses the melody and some of the lyrics of "Meet Me by the Moonlight Alone." This is another instance where a close look at a few lyrical peculiarities reveals the New Lost City Ramblers as an intermediate source. The question that Dylan asks five times in his song is, "Won't you meet me out in the moonlight alone?" The refrain of the Carter Family song is:
Meet me by the moonlight, love, meet me
Meet me by the moonlight alone
For I have a sad story to tell you
To be told by the moonlight alone
Meet me by the moonlight alone
For I have a sad story to tell you
To be told by the moonlight alone
The refrain of "Bootlegger's Story" is:
So it's meet me tonight, oh pal meet me
Meet me out in the moonlight alone
For I have ten gallons of good whiskey
Must be sold by the light of the moon
Meet me out in the moonlight alone
For I have ten gallons of good whiskey
Must be sold by the light of the moon
There are dozens of recordings of "Meet Me by the Moonlight Alone" that share the line "meet me by the moonlight alone." The variant "meet me out in the moonlight alone" is peculiar to "Bootlegger's Story."
In the book Life on the Tracks: Bob Dylan's Songs Guido Bieri considers the line "Well, the devil's in the alley, mule's in the stall" in the "Love And Theft" song "Mississippi." Bieri writes, "Dylan adds to this line what is likely another quotation: 'The devil's in the alley' recalls 'Devil's in your alley and he's comin' after you' from Dorsey Dixon's 'Weave Room Blues' (1932)."
This appears to be yet another case where the New Lost City Ramblers have been missed as an intermediate source, as version of this song appears on The New Lost City Ramblers, Vol. 3.
In Still on the Road: The Songs of Bob Dylan, 1974-2006 Clinton Heylin writes about a line in the "Love And Theft" song "High Water (For Charley Patton)":
"Keeping away from the women, I'm giving them lots of room" is a clever play on the rhyming line ("I believe I'll dust my broom"), though only if one knows it comes from the traditional nagging song "Bald Headed End of a Broom" the chorus of which goes:
Oh boys, stay away from the girls,
I say, Oh give them lots of room.
They'll find you and you'll wed,
And they'll bang you till you're dead
With the bald-headed end of a broom
I say, Oh give them lots of room.
They'll find you and you'll wed,
And they'll bang you till you're dead
With the bald-headed end of a broom
This is perhaps yet another instance of a New Lost City Ramblers connection being overlooked as an intermediate source, as Mike Seeger recorded "The Baldheaded End of a Broom" on his 1962 album Oldtime Country Music.
The title of Dylan's 2006 album functions as a flashing marquee, one that serves to point back to "Love And Theft" and its many ties to the New Lost City Ramblers; ties missed by every critic. Dylan's Modern Times share its title with the 1968 New Lost City Ramblers album that includes the songs "That Little Lump of Coal," "Union Man" and "Timetable Blues"—songs from which, as shown earlier, Bob Dylan took very distinctive lines. The depth of the relationship between these titles went unnoticed.
On Bob Dylan's next album, 2009's Together Through Life, nine of the ten songs are collaborations with Robert Hunter. Sean Wilentz, in his 2010 book Bob Dylan in America, writes this about the song "Jolene": "Once more the simplest of the songs can contain layers that approach allusion, but only just."
Wilentz could not be more wrong. "Jolene" consists of nothing but allusion. After Bob Dylan answered Robert Hunter's "Uncle John's Band" allusions with a series of his own allusions the two writers are seen to be engaging in this songwriting strategy together. Hunter and Dylan construct the lyrics of "Jolene" almost entirely out of lines from songs associated with Willy DeVille, nine songs in total; songs that appear on the Mink DeVille albums Cabretta and Return To Magenta.
Dylan has made a habit of incorporating material not only into his songs and prose, but into interviews. Many recent interviews have been described as a mix of face to face discussions and follow up correspondence via email. Dylan mentioned a concept album by the New Lost City Ramblers in a 2011 interview with John Elderfield (not one on the albums from which he has lifted lines). He states this in the interview: "I'm pretty much interested in people, histories, myth, and portraits; people of all stripes. But dance-hall atmospheres, shacks in the Allegheny Mountains, farm fields in Iowa … I can identify with that too. So my technique, if you want to call it that, pretty much runs the gamut. I seldom, if ever, change my mind on the purpose of what I'm trying to accomplish."
In that passage Dylan is incorporating elements from a 1960 newspaper review of a performance by the New Lost City Ramblers. This part of the review is quoted in Ray Allen's 2010 book Gone to the Country: The New Lost City Ramblers and the Folk Music Revival.
Dylan's 2012 release Tempest shows the familiar pattern of musical templates and appropriated lines to still be in use. For instance, the Dylan/Hunter collaboration "Duquesne Whistle" uses the recording "Each Day" by Jelly Roll Morton & His Red Hot Peppers as its template. Ian Bell describes the template for the title track as, "…an almost straight lift from 'The Titanic', a Carter Family song from the early 1950s" in his book Time Out of Mind: The Lives of Bob Dylan.
I suggest that this lift isn't straight, but that it took a turn through the New Lost City Ramblers. The Carter Family's reunion sessions in the fifties for Clifford Spurlock's Acme Records label are obscure, even among Carter Family fans. Unlike their earlier recordings the Acme material saw limited release and contained no hits. The obscurity of this recording is reflected many reviews of Dylan's record. The "Tempest" template has been consistently misidentified as "The Great Titanic," an earlier and more popular recording by the Carter Family, but one that bears no resemblance melodically or lyrically to Dylan's song. The New Lost City Ramblers recorded a version of the Carter Family's "The Titanic" on their album Remembrance of Things to Come. I suggest this is likely where Dylan would have first heard this song, and this is yet another example of the New Lost City Ramblers being left out of the conversation.
In 2011 I sent some of my research to Tracy Schwarz of the New Lost City Ramblers. He forwarded my correspondence to John Cohen and Cohen and I later spoke on the phone. Cohen shared a few anecdotes he thought might be of use.
Cohen told me that Tracy Schwarz told him that around the time that Dylan would have been working on Chronicles: Volume One, a friend of Schwarz's told him he had been on Bob Dylan's tour bus and had spotted a stack of New Lost City Ramblers records.
Cohen didn't remember what year it was, but he recalled having a nice talk with Dylan backstage at Madison Square Garden. Dylan mentioned that he liked Cohen's recording of the song "Moonshiner." Cohen thought that Dylan was referring to a version of "Moonshiner" by Roscoe Holcomb that he had recorded and produced. Dylan clarified that he meant Cohen's version. Cohen told me that he asked Dylan, "Did I record it?" He says that Dylan pointed out the version from 1962's American Moonshine and Prohibition Songs album. Cohen had forgotten, but Dylan hadn't.
His final anecdote dates from 2006. Dylan did a show at a small baseball field near Cohen's home and they had a visit backstage. In 2005 a Banjo Bill Cornett CD that Cohen produced was released through the Field Recorders' Collective. Cohen was very happy with this release and had brought along a copy for Dylan. When he gave the CD to Dylan he says Dylan asked him if he had heard his new record. When Cohen said that he hadn't Dylan ran into his tour bus and came back with a copy. Cohen told me that he looked at the CD and said "Oh, Modern Times. You know, we did an album by that name." Cohen says that Dylan's reply was, "Yeah, I know."
Of course Dylan knew. He also must have known that the title could serve as an Easter egg, one that could lead to the basket of eggs included in "Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum," Easter eggs that reveal the song's secret relationship to "Uncle John's Band" and Grateful Dead lore, and to the continuing trail of Easter eggs that Dylan uses to express, in his own enigmatic way, his appreciation of the pioneering work of the New Lost City Ramblers.


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This paper, a reprinting of five articles from the Indian Journal of Medical Research, is a competent modern study of a disease of peculiar interest to public health officers. The syndrome of epidemic dropsy has been recognized in eastern India since 1877. There have been frequent outbreaks, resulting in as many as 1,575 deaths, although most of them have involved the relatively few inhabitants of small Bengalese villages. Earlier epidemiologists attributed the outbreaks to bacterial toxins generated in infected rice. The present writers appear to have eliminated rice as the poisoning agent and have demonstrated convincingly that certain pressings of mustard oil (the chief food fat of the victims) are responsible for the disease. Unfortunately the nature of the toxic substance is not disclosed in this paper, but further researches are promised.
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The Best Drink Recipes: 13 Easy Refreshing Summer Recipes for You
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Easy Homemade Kahlua
By: Catherine from Lipstick Blogger
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Ever wondered if you can make your own kahlua? It's actually really easy with this recipe for Homemade Kahlua. This kahlua recipe shows you how to make kahlua using only water, sugar, instant coffee, vanilla, and vodka. This drink recipe will impress your friends and delight their taste buds. The kahlua makes a great mixer for fabulous cocktails for a party or quiet night in. In just two hours your delicious drink will be ready to serve!
Cooking Time: 2 hr
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Suyash Agarwal is a hot Indian male. He is a genuine genius and loves to dance. He is a guy of many talents and excels at sport too. He is often the funniest guy around and he loves to brag. A good choice of friend for both genders.
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return in catch block!
Nick Petas
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Wouter Oet
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Stephan van Hulst
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The same place it returns to outside the try block. Ask yourself, where does return normally return to?
The mind is a strange and wonderful thing. I'm not sure that it will ever be able to figure itself out, everything else, maybe. From the atom to the universe, everything, except itself.