text:
Planning is always political. Thus every significant project needs a political strategy. We provide our clients with the intelligence, strategy and campaign support to win.
What we're reading…
UKIP death spiral | The Telegraph
U+I hit by Brexit concerns, but confident of further progress | Property Week
This Heathrow dithering will ground growth | CAPX
Labour moderates return to the frontline | The Spectator
Brexit pound slump good news for UK property owners as auction sales boom | Independent
Tory poll lead widens as Labour and Ukip support slumps | The Times
Barwell pledges limited use of local plan intervention powers | Planning Resource
May needs to stop making so many enemies | The Times
Ugly truth about rise of Trump and Brexit | The Times
Donald Trump fails to land the knockout punch | The Spectator
Defection drama as Labour councillor swaps sides twice in 24 hours | Swindon Advertiser
House price rises along Southern Rail routes grind to a halt as RMT strike action continues | Telegraph
Google Said to Revive Plan to Construct London Headquarters | Bloomberg
Institutional investors eye more real estate, despite global uncertainty | The Telegraph
Diesel farms set to win lucrative contracts to back up National Grid | The Guardian
UK house prices: East and South driving rises | BBC News
Airports expansion decision 'next year' | BBC News
Trump like an embarrassing drunk uncle | Lord Ashcroft Polls
Tories way ahead, should you believe polls anymore | UK Polling Report
Blair more popular than Corbyn; who knew? | Labourlist
UKIP's slow death continues… | The Spectator
Sales of luxury London properties collapsed by 86% in past year | The Guardian
Build-to-rent activity surged 200% in last year | Property Week
Airport expansion: Ministers mull plan to boost capacity at both Heathrow and Gatwick | Property Week
Who's afraid of the falling pound? | BBC News
Government makes surprise 'climbdown' on Brexit scrutiny | Sky News
UK airports offering less than one euro to the pound | Evening Standard
Hard Brexit may cost £66bn a year | LBC
Labour Reshuffle | Guido Fawkes
Ukip snatch defeat from the jaws of victory | The Spectator
Tony Blair hints at return to politics | The Telegraph
Betting Markets Can't Save You From Political Polling's Problems | Bloomberg
Manchester University £35m Coupland 3 refurb 'paused' | Construction News
HS2 "could be scaled back" | Financial Times
Markets begin to recover from Brexit shock… | Costar
…as investors pull out of UK property funds | Costar
May leads Johnson in leadership race | Conservative Home
Housebuilders share prices creaking | Telegraph
Referendum exposes cracks in EU relations | Spectator
Hitchens on Brexit | Conservative Woman
Full text of PM's statement to the House | Conservative Home
Brexit may delay third runway decision | The Guardian
Worcester rejects John Lewis | Planning Resource
Uncertain future for infrastructure projects | Financial Times
Property industry on what next | Costar
The bitter, bumbled reality of Project Fear | capx.co
Queens speech planning implications | Planning Resource
Sadiq's housing chief on collision course with developers… | Financial Times
…those greedy developers | The Guardian
Home ownership rate stabilised | Conservative Home
Can we add 'dead pigs head on opponents doorstep' to the tactics list please? | Daily Record
Chancellor reaches out to property industry | Property Week
London's sky scraping rents | The Guardian
More problems for Nine Elms | The Guardian
Planning Inspector lets Birmingham get away with it | Planning Resource
An earnest rant about social housing with a couple of good points hidden in the flam | The Guardian
3D map of UK house prices | CityAM
The really interesting line here is demographic changes; the over 65 population is set to double in all big cities, including London, in the next 20 years | Financial Times
Cheshire East green gap row | Planning Resource
Engagement essential for infrastructure planning | Infrastructure-Intelligence
Sensible plan for Luton Airport | Infrastructure-Intelligence
Government defeated over Housing Bill in Lords | The Guardian
Countryside boomtime | Telegraph
Cheeky frackers | The Guardian
Cheap areas in London most likely to get nicer, shock report reveals | CityAM
Retailers go second hand over shortage of new space | Costar
Housing market cooling? | Telegraph
Stop patronising US Guardian | Spectator
Six reasons why the London property market won't collapse | CityAM
Send in the drones! | Telegraph
Nimbies of the shires | The Guardian
Smart junctions for M25 | The Times
Plans announced for thousands of homes by railways | Infrastructure-Intelligence
Badly advised developer sends stupid letter to council, still manages to get consent | The Times
Verbose architect in mealy mouthed attack on Mayor's planning legacy | The Guardian
London skyscraper map | CityAM
Three housing associations in merger talks | Infrastructure-Intelligence
Home in London or private island? | CityAM
Demand for London homes keeps falling…apart from in these two boroughs | CityAM
Heading to a motorway near you…driverless cars | Infrastructure-Intelligence
Shock as dodgy money buys London property | The Times
Stevenage at 70 | The Guardian
Housebuilding drops to three year low as Brexit looms large | Telegraph
Some whining about tall towers | Standard
Lib Dems propose to kill London property market | Planning Resource
Why green bureaucrats cannot continue to use newts to block development | The Times
London skyline 1616 Vs 2016 | The Guardian
St Ives goes to war on second homes | Telegraph
St Modwen signs Kirkby town centre deal | Place North West
Moscow's green ring | The Guardian
Demand for luxury flats hit | City AM
Grimmer up north | Independent
Starter homes: The £27bn raffle | The Guardian
New Mayor should rule South East | Planning Resource
New Day Reviewed | Financial Times
Socialism isn't working | City AM
London prime: a hard sell | Bloomberg
Berkley shorted | The Guardian
Ugly flats for millionaires planned for Scotland Yard | Standard
Barratt cashes in | Telegraph
Fly away | PLace North West
Getting Britain building | Planning Resource
Northern Powerhouse? | The Guardian
Sun sets on power stations | The Times
Buy to leave | The Guardian
Boomtime for builders… | The Times
…but not for Generation Rent | The Times
Take a trendy idea and apply it the housing market! | City AM
The Liz Line | Standard
Chinese planning | Infrastructure Intelligence
Business backs fracking | Drill or Drop?
Thames vision | The Guardian
Three things we learned from the London Mayoral (apart from Zac and Sadiq…) hustings | Planning Resource
Labour economic policy – free money for all | Independent
Construction output falls | UK Construction
Generation Rent the new norm in London | The Times
Clark approves Leicestershire housing | Planning Resource
Aldo to open 80 new stores | Telegraph
Lib Dem London housing solution | London Loves Business
Too tall? | Conservative Home
Inspector gets tough on neighbourhood plan | Planning Resource
The Battle of Dover | The Guardian
Housebuilders fear bubble | The Guardian
Lords conflict over Planning Bill | Planning Resource
Greenwich demands developers show viability assessments | Planning Resources
Scary thought | The Guardian
Night tube is GO! (almost) | London Loves Business
Construction growth hits nine month low | Financial Times
Transport investment key for Northern Powerhouse say public | Infrastructure Intelligence
Brentwood to consider Green Belt release | Planning Resource
Science museum tipped for Old Oak Common | Infrastructure Intelligence
Who are the fracking opponents? | Drill or Drop
Mortgage boom | Telegraph
Europe's nicest cities are not its happiest | Bloomberg
Council tenants face rent rises | Independent
Five things you need to know about the EU deal | Spectator
L&G launch £600m PRS drive | Costar
Old Oak Common masterplan revealed | Property Week
Hinkley Point delayed again | Telegraph
High St investment hits record high | Costar
Corbyn misses (another) open goal | Spectator
Council mulls legal challenge over housing approval | Planning Resource
Blackout horizon | The Times
Up the Hill | Property Week
Losses mount at the Guardian | Telegraph
Infrastructure needs consultation launched | Planning Resource
Plugged in | Independent
Low age, high welfare | The Guardian
Feeling the pinch | Bloomberg
Why electoral reform may not be the panacea the left thinks it is… | Political Betting
Getting on with the green belt | Planning Resource
Notts and Derbys devolution deal to be signed off next month | Insider Media
More on the LGA land banking row | Planning Resource
Kicking the Heathrow can down the road (again) | Spectator
Tory thinking on London housing | Conservative Home
Epic home office PR fail | Spectator
Farrell outlines plans for new seven London bridges | Homes and Property
Goldsmith falls out with property industry | Property Week
Bicester turns ugly | The Guardian
Yours for £80k | Standard
Trolling Labour trolling Tories | UK Business Insider
A picture tells a thousand words… | The Guardian
House prices carry on upwards | Telegraph
Zac's pitch | Telegraph
Former Trafford council leader joins Lexington | Place North West
Uber victory | Telegraph
On urban planning and sex | City Metric
Stamp duty threat to affordable housing | Telegraph
Birmingham to use pension fund to invest in infrastructure | Independent
Renewables set to "fall off a cliff" | Independent
Property says no to Brexit | Costar
Beginners guide to the boundary review | Labour List
Cheshire East hits out at 'landbanking' developers | Place North West
Labour attacks Planning and Housing Bill | The Guardian
A Lidl trouble | The Times
Brighton and Bristol hardest hit by rent rises | The Guardian
First time buyers down | The Guardian
Guardian gets on its high horse about starter homes | The Guardian
Haringey launches £2bn JV partner search | Costar
Duke of Northumberland's turf war | The Times
Tom Watson's power wanes | Telegraph
Spare us the sob signalling (outstanding stuff from Julie Burchill) | Spectator
Land bankers | Planning Resources
Predictable fury over moderately large building in Chiswick | Standard
Industry reacts to minimal tinkering with green belt | Property Week
Pop…! | Telegraph
Buy to let dead? Don't bet on it | Property Week
Yep, he actually called Progress the "hard right" | Labour List
Gatwick objects to new hospice, clearly intent on winning friends | Telegraph
Industry welcomes planning changes | Costar
Construction industry ends 2015 on a high | The Guardian
Grab a bargain in Belgravia | Bloomberg
How cities grow | The Guardian
Longest reshuffle since 1929 apparently… | Spectator
Euro referendum – dividing lines will be age and class | The Times
Tim leader calls for more homes | The Times
PM makes London affordable homes pledge | Standard
John Healy rounds on Housing & Planning Bill | The Guardian
Backlash on buy to let gathers momentum | Conservative Home
Nimbyism stateside | Huffington Post
Entertaining blog on the omnishamble-shuffle | Labour List
Ebbsfleet garden-ish city (including standard rant from architects, who for once almost have a point) | The Guardian
State housebuilding | Gov.uk
Major offshore wind investment planned (if they can get consent…) | The Guardian
Buy to sell landlords threaten market glut | The Times
All you needed to know about the reshuffle | Labour List
Five predictions for 2016 | New Statesman
Property prices restricting small business growth | Costar
Up, up, up | The Guardian
How Aldi stole Christmas | Bloomberg
Top threats 2016 | CAPX
"The unique moral arrogance of the left"… | Financial Times
…and things can only get worse | Telegraph
National Trust and CPRE in shock outrage at NPPF amendments | Telegraph
Futuregazing | Costar
Standstill Express | The Times
100 days of Corbyn | Labour List
Why Lib Dem? | Lib Dem Voice
Sheffield railroaded | Independent
The NPPF consultation: 10 things you need to know | Planning Resource
Estate regeneration wins Turner Prize | Telegraph
Pale imitation of DI Tracker | Construction Manager
Outlook for 2016 | Costar
Frack Scotland | The Guardian
Heathrow dilemma | Conservative Home
LGA launches housing commission | Public Finance
House prices up as demand continues to outstrip supply | The Guardian
(Bloomberg's take on the same research is that London will lead a housing slowdown next year) | Bloomberg
Planning Bill digested | Planning Resource
Heathrow nimbys arise | The Times
Park in a gas holder | Infrastructure Intelligence
Sewers paved with gold | Supply Management
The end for UKIP? | CAPX
Corybyn has Momentum (Mark Wallace undercover at a meeting, well worth reading) | Conservative Home
Hoverbanned | CAPX
City's tallest tower planned | Costar
Government launches new housing red tape review | Planning Resource
Architects know best | The Guardian
Housebuilding slowdown | Telegraph
Local plan powers for devolved authorities | Planning Resource
The answer lies in West Norwood | The Guardian
New BCSC board | Costar
D-day for Heathrow | Telegraph
Train tram plan to put commuters on track | The Times
Met Line extension work to begin next year | Infrastructure Intelligence
A tough sell | Telegraph
Indigestion | Planning Resource
Toxic tories | CAPX
Buy to let bombshell | Property Week
Developer lets rip on a Labour council… | Property Week
A Labour council lets rip on developers… | Property Week
Autumn Statement reaction | Planning Resource
The Shadow Chancellor quoting from Mao's little red book (yep, it actually happened…) | BBC
Give your money to cyclists | The Guardian
Local connection test for starter homes? | Planning Resource
Nationwide boss warns of London's "unsustainable" house price bubble | Independent
British Land buys in Paddington | Estates Gazette
Candid interview with Sir Stuart Lipton | Estates Gazette
Spending preview | Conservative Home
The coalition in 163 charts | The Guardian
Cable calls for state intervention on housing | Planning Resource
Planning Awards – winners include Newcastle City Council for its core strategy and CMK Council for the neighbourhood plan… | Planning Resource
Meanwhile, the Planning Award winners have successfully put the brakes on another development… | Planning Resource
Energy policy swings against green crap | The Guardian
Supply and demand | This is Money
How news works | CAPX
Lengthy but interesting insight on the politics of the Spending Review | Conservative Home
Prescott dreams up another layer of bureaucracy | Independent
The case for public sector involvement in housebuilding laid bare | The Guardian
Southwark set to agree British Land Canada Water deal | Costar
Urban crawl | The Times
Counties want devolution too | Independent
The future is driverless | Independent
Great story about a Camden landlord who barred the Neighbourhood Forum for listing his pub as an ACV | Telegraph
England needs to build 1.5m homes in five years | Financial Times
Lies and damned lies | Independent
Blame regulation | CAPX
Property developers face big increase in planning fees | Financial Times
Owen Jones Vs Jacob Rees Mogg | Conservative Home
A gazillionaire writes on the joy of tax… | The Guardian
Brexit lunatics | CAPX
London affordability crisis | London Chamber
Constraints of zonal planning | Planning Resource
House prices continue to rise | The Times
Break out the violins… | Telegraph
£100m Newcastle city centre scheme gets consent | Costar
Fight for Labour's soul | Telegraph
Stonehenge tunnel row | Western Daily Press
The fight for Yorkshire | Hull Daily Mail
Labour take on PMQs | Labour List
Punters back Brexit | Bloomberg
More on big London plans | Planning Resource
Massive snowdome coming | Costar
Shock study reveals capitalists not bothered about green crap | Costar
Right to buy somewhere? | Conservative Home
Idiots guide to BBC bias | Telegraph
Who's got Momentum? | New Statesman
Let's build | Financial Times
Messages from the Minister | Planning Resource
Peak London | The Guardian
MegaDave | Spectator Blog
At least the unions rounded up a crowd for Jez | Labour List
Hanging with the plebs | Conservative Home
All you need is brownfield | Telegraph
Airport row | The Times
Buy to let booming | The Times
Britain 2056 | Conservative Home
"Special brew Milibandism" | Labour Uncut
Osborne hits out at RSLs | The Times
Jobs crisis warning as London house prices bite | Telegraph
Foreign demand drying up for Nine Elms resi | Bloomberg
Loads of new homes approved in Greenwich | Planning Resource
Office to resi moan | Planning Resource
Memoirs of a sketchwriter | The Times
Kicking the can down the road a bit | Planning Resource
NSIP wind farm set for "unprecedented" rejection | Telegraph
M-Kicking off | Planning Resource
Cameron's children | Conservative Home
Labour leadership – closer than you think? | Labour List
Jez we can't | Labour List
War! | Telegraph
Clark halts housing over emerging neighbourhood plan | Planning Resource
Councils in whinge for more money shock | Independent
Good luck getting consent for that… | Independent
Won't make a blind bit of difference unless the state gets building | Conservative Home
The poverty paradox – the richer developing nations get, the more people set out to leave | Telegraph
The new fracking | Telegraph
Not so grim up north | The Guardian
House prices not grounded in economic reality shock | The Guardian
Boom! | Telegraph
Crackpot scheme? | The Guardian
The ugliest building in Britain revealed | The Guardian
Buy land! (long but well worth reading) | The Guardian
House prices up (again) | CityAM
The cost of a better education | Telegraph
Corbyn has no monopoly on virtue | The Guardian
Useful rundown of Labour candidates' housing policies | Independent
On Liberalism and nimbyism | Lib Dem Voice
You call them slums, we call them accessible living options | Adam Smith Institute
Labour: The wilderness years | Labour Uncut
1,000 attend Corbyn rally | BBC
Inspector blocks Devon marina | Planning Resource
Dark satanic mill | The Guardian
Brace yourselves…more Tube strikes | Bloomberg
Is Corbyn certain to win? | YouGov UK
Fast Frack | The Sunday Times
Hermes agree major PRS purchase | Estates Gazette
Number of home owners continues to fall | CityAM
Britain's only desert – yours for £1.5m | Independent
Why Corbyn's winning | The Guardian
Dirty Labour | Independent
Sadiq scaremongering | The Guardian
Local Plans and earlier review | Planning Resource
Tia Henderson buys Darlington department store | Costar
Farron's not lording it over his party | Conservative Home
Stella Vs Tom | Labour List
What's going on at UKIP | Spectator Blog
CPRE in shock call for tougher planning rules | Planning Resource
Southwark on collision course with FT office owner over resi conversion | Telegraph
Corbyn win could halt Heathrow expansion | Independent
Boris still banging on about his island | Telegraph
Think of the trees! | Independent
Housebuilders switch from first to last time buyers | Financial Times
Mnisters' concern at fracking delay | Independent
Why developers still demand planning reform | Planning Resource
No more poor door? | Planning Resource
Here's what you need to earn per hour to afford a one-bed flat in each London postcode | London Loves Business
Silly lefties | The Times
Have we reached peak Corbyn? | Ladbrokes
The blogger who beat the bookies (and pollsters) | Bloomberg
Business backs Heathrow | Independent
New members of APPG on Planning announced | Planning Resource
Profits rise at Taylor Wimpey | The Guardian
Developer pulls 2,000 scheme home recommended for refusal | Planning Resource
Buckingham Gate – the place to be | Costar
Underhand, but quite a clever trick | The Guardian
Kent theme park overcomes planning hurdle | Planning Resource
A bit old, but here's Tessa Jowell's promo video for her mayoral bid | New Statesman
They've lost control… | Labour List
The leaving of London | The Week
The cost of living in London (or the one thing DI North has over us…) | Daily Mail
Three more London housing zones announced | Planning Resource
London's 'crisis of verticality' | The Guardian
Meanwhile stateside, the New York Times is chuntering about London getting too rich… | NY Times
Speaking up for the pro-building majority | Conservative Home
When Farronimals attack… | Conservative Home
If a leader appoints his frontbench team and nobody cares…did it actually happen? | Lib Dem Voice
Where is Corbyn's support coming from..? | Labour List
Here's a start… | Labour List
Tesco abandons more stores than anyone else | Telegraph
Sheffield forges ahead | Costar
The Tories mission in East Devon (no mention of the EDA…) | Conservative Home
You want a real northern powerhouse? | The Guardian
Digital lessons from #GE15 | Mark Pack
Inside Team Corbyn | The Guardian
Probably not very much… | Liberal Democrat Voice
Chinese stock market wobbles | Bloomberg
What the Local Plan deadline means | Planning Resource
Cuadrilla breaks cover on appeal | Planning Resource
What Sunday trading restrictions mean | Planning Resource
Dismay as poor people unable to buy really expensive homes | Financial Times
Orchard buys Manchester retail park | Costar
London councils sitting on vast new housing fund | Conservative Home
#cameronmustgo | NewStatesman
Labourlist says Jez We Can! | Labour List
Nine Elms doing its bit to solve London's housing crisis… | The Guardian
Cruising in Greenwich | Planning Resource
Heathrow critics grounded | Financial Times
L&G appoints PRS acquisitions head | costar
Government delays office to resi decision | costar
Shameless Labour bashing | CAPX
A floorin for Corbyn | Labour-Uncut
Councils threatened with early intervention on local plans | Planning Resource
This is an example of what they're all scared of – what happens when they bottle tough decisions | Planning Resource
Designs for new London cycle bridge unveiled | Independent
MPs back Heathrow claims | Telegraph
Generation PRS | The Guardian
Stirling controversy | The Guardian
Laws made by the old and for the old… | CAPX
QE "feeding European house price bubble" | Financial Times
House prices set to rise 5% through "chronic lack of available properties" | This is Money
Spending review hints at sell-off of public land | Gov.uk
Time to embrace HS2? | CityAM
RTPI launches Great Places competition | The Planner
High Court dismisses Lichfield local plan challenge | Planning Resource
Are Corbyn's chances better than the numbers suggest? | Number Cruncher Politics
A day in the life of a government press officer | Civil Service World
Get a fracking move on | The Times
Cameron's nimby wars | Independent
LEPs held back by lack of knowledge on town planning | The Planner
Labour leadership disaster | Labour-Uncut
Labour split on how to self destruct | The Daily Mash
Opinion divided over housing reforms | CityAM
Clark blocks Northumberland green belt development | Planning Resource
Frackshire | Yorkshire Post
Smoke and mirrors: Prospects for property into 2016 | Costar
The Zac-lash begins | The Times
Labour fight about Harman's leadership | Spectator
Bonfire of the NIMBYS | Independent
Productivity Plan at a glance | Planning Resource
"If localism rules, not enough homes will be built. If enough homes are built, localism won't rule" | Conservative Home
Shock poll reveals Labour supporters reject budget surplus | Labour List
Stormin Corbyn | NewStatesman
Social housing rent cut may stifle news homes | The Times
Build more homes, stupid (says the Telegraph!) | Telegraph
Osbourne redefines the centre of British politics | Spectator
Skyscraper moan | Financial Times
Why true Tories should support the Tube strike | Telegraph
Scabs | Bloomberg
Calls grow for single fracking regulator | Infrastructure Intelligence
Budget at a glance | CAPX
Budget: Think tank reaction roundup | Conservative Home
"If Britain is a fundamentally conservative country there won't be a Labour government in my lifetime – and never mind how old I am" | order-order.com
How the immigration law will harm Britain's economy | CAPX
Very sound economics from Danny Finkelstein | The Times
Heathrow's take on Airport's Commission… | Telegraph
..and Gatwick's response | Gatwick Airport Media Centre
More fracking moaning | The Northern Echo
Garden cities institute launched | The Planner
Knives out in Labour race | Spectator Blog
Surge in London resi approvals… | CityAM
…as stamp duty hits demand in 'emerging prime' areas | Bloomberg
An end to the 'chicken shop mile'? | Independent
So we do like to be beside…? | The Guardian
Some unhelpful thinking… | Conservative Home
London is too small (much more sensible) | Conservative Home
Getting yourselves in a bit of a pickle here Labour… | London Loves Business
Heathrow fudge | Telegraph
Developer loses appeal over five year land supply | Planning Resource
Crossrail 2 | Independent
Fact: less than 10% of the country is built on | The Times
A not wholly helpful contribution to the housing debate | The Times
Great piece from Danny Finkelstein on the changing nature of political allegiances | The Times
7 Tube nightmares | London Loves Business
Clark blocks Braintree supermarket over town centre impact | Planning Resource
Fracking firms cry foul | The Times
Prime London rents pass £1,000 a day | The Guardian
Build Heathrow and show Britain is open for business | Planning Resource
Politics of airport expansion | Conservative Home
Tories announce mayoralty selection timetable | Conservative Home
Frack no | Planning Resource
Wind of change | Planning Resource
"Supressed" HS2 report revealed | The Guardian
Archaeologists against development | The Guardian
Airports Commission report is due out this week – Heathrow seems favour but Cabinet split | Independent
Boris getting involved of course… | Telegraph
Continuity Miliband | News Statesman
Massive rail upgrade in doubt | BBC
Ikea on the high street | Daily Mail
Merry Hill Centre stake up for sale | Costar
Four new housing zones for London | 24dash.com
Cometh the hour, cometh the Housing Minister | 24dash.com
Corbyn's welcome contribution to the housing debate | Labour List
How developers exploit the flawed planning system | The Guardian
The changing face of retail planning | Planning Resource
Noisy roads give you strokes | The Guardian
Cycling fails to catch on amid road safety fears | The Times
London's newest skyscraper's website | at22.co.uk
Question: How much new building would £4bn buy you…? (Answer: Apple's megacampus is costing just over £3bn) | Costar
State of play in PRS | blplaw.com
Best and worst of British housing | The Guardian
Reading Uni sells urban village | Costar
Labour leadership debate reaction | Labour List
Let's have a proper inquiry into the miners' strike | The Times
Balls out | Standard
Planners hedge bets on fracking | Planning Resource
Old Oak Common megaplans on display | Costar
Heathrow nimbys warming up | Telegraph
London's biggest building blunders | London Loves Business
Unemployment up, wages stable | Bloomberg
Sink or swim for Kendall tonight | Spectator
Hodges Vs Jones | Conservative Home
Everyone Vs Tom | Spectator
The story of the Conservatives election machine (long read but interesting) | Conservative Home
The SNP and adventures in truthfulness | Spectator
Homes for Havering | The Planner
Clark Intervention | Planning Resource
Fast frack | Independent
Industry gears up for referendum | Costar
Parklife | The Times
Relentless tax on aspiration hits people hard | The Times
Westfield Stratford plans major expansion | Costar
Healthy cities are wealthy ones too | The Guardian
Power battle | Telegraph
New homes don't lower value of existing ones – says study by housebuilders… | Planning Resource
Portsmouth fans see red | Mirror
How architects justify unpopular buildings | Conservative Home
Labour needs another Clause IV moment | Labour List
Green fingers and wedges | The Times
Tories really not wanting to build on green belt | Financial Times
Hull and high water | Telegraph
Hermes under the Hammer | Costar
Hands on our land! | Telegraph
Union thugs | Spectator
All things must end | Spectator
Johnathan Meades being brilliant about 'the North' | Telegraph
Swimming in the Thames a step closer | Financial Times
Dave's demands | The Times
What does a Conservative victory mean for infrastructure? | Planning Resource
Dave's demands | The Times
Go left! | The Guardian
No – right! | New Statesman
Chukkanihilated | Spectator
Maggie Maggie Maggie…out out out! | Civil Service World
Land Secs doubles profits | Telegraph
Schroders in for Hammersmith King's Mall | Costar
M&G buys Ayr Central | Costar
Having a Mayor? | The Guardian
London property prices soar out of sight | Bloomberg
The "monstrous housing market" | London Loves Business
Lengthy but interesting take on Labour's loss | Labour-uncut
BBC doomed? | Gizmodo
Three big challenges | Labour List
Steel City regen | Planning Resource
First South Coast wind farm under way | The Guardian
Mayoral candidate attacks Garden Bridge | London Loves Business
It's boomtime, now scrap HS2! | Telegraph
Greg Clark attacked | The Times
Mandelson: Why Labour lost the election | NY Times
Mixed response to city devolution | The Guardian
Sun rises on solar revolution | Telegraph
The eff word | Scotsman
Trite guff from Labour… | The Guardian
…meanwhile UKIP in lockstep as both parties implode | Daily Mail
Good election/bad election | Conservative Home
Mr Pickles' intray | Planning Resource
The long road back for Labour | Labour List
Runners and riders | Spectator
Lib Dems leader in waiting | New Statesman
Key Tory pledges on planning | Planning Resource
Planners call for more money for, err, planners… | Planning Resource
"…his powers of persuasion over the little people are nothing more than a Guardianista fantasy…" | Spectator
650 seats, 7 (or so) parties, one interactive map | Bloomberg
Pickles suffers third neighbourhood plan setback | Planning Resource
Revised plans submitted for QPR training ground | Planning Resource
"Social cleansing" in Wandsworth | The Guardian
Why supermarkets are struggling | Telegraph
London's most interesting seats | London Loves Business
Professionalisation robs politics of its soul | Conservative Home
How does the exit poll work? | May2015.com
The impact of turnout | Conservative Home
Irvine Welsh on election day | The Guardian
Red peril | Express
Shock study finds councils don't want to build enough homes | Planning Resource
Election nerves put brakes on construction industry | Independent
Government must stop being a spectator in the housing market | Financial Times
Store wars drive Sainsbury's loss | London Loves Business
48 hours from now… | Labour List
How Scotland put a spanner in Labour's works | Financial Times
Handy phrases for election night bluffers | Spectator
Developer wins legal battle over emerging neighbourhood plan | Planning Resource
The NIMBY vote | Planning Resource
Canary Wharf Crossrail station to open – 3 years before trains arrive | Financial Times
Which party will make London house proud? | London Loves Business
In defence of Lib Demmery | Independent
1922 Committee will vote on coalition deal | Conservative Home
Housebuilders warn against "unachievable" targets | Financial Times
"The sad truth is that housing policy in Britain is asinine and cowardly" | The Guardian
London's newest skyscraper revealed | London Loves Business
Pop goes London | Telegraph
Culture Secretary opposes housing plan | Planning Resource
Taking anti-gentrification to its natural end | The Guardian
Latest ICM poll – Tories lead, Ed wins | The Guardian
What's the worst that could happen…? | Conservative Home
Shock poll reveals 1 in 3 people support building on Green Belt | Planning Resource
Regional house price growth outstrips London | The Times
Plans for Lambeth Town Hall submitted | Planning Resource
Labour crackdown on free press | Press Gazette
All hail…Paul Dacre | Spectator
Stuart Lipton rounds on housebuilders | Financial Times
Parklife | Independent
Iran takes it to the bridge | The Guardian
Ignore the markets at your peril | Telegraph
Are the Tories winning the air war? | The Guardian
Who are the swingers…? | Conservative Home
…and can Nigel win Thanet? | Spectator
A victory for the Green Belt… | Telegraph
…or not | The Sunday Times
A couple of towns of 10,000 homes…that'll solve the housing crisis… | Conservative Home
The odds on every constituency race | Paddy Power
Post-election infographic | London Loves Business
Why I'm voting Labour | medium.com
Election putting halt on housebuilding | The Times
Sainsbury's eyes resi developments | Telegraph
Save energy or else! | The Times
If you've not seen the film it's worth watching the trailer | Conservative Home
Tories struggle to hide delight at this news | Bloomberg
"The media politics around house building construction has ended up as a silly numbers game with little idea about how we'll actually get things done" | Labour List
Lib Dem pledge to scrap permitted development rights | Planning Resource
More stuff the fun loving Greens want to ban or stop (but they will build 500,000 council houses somewhere…) | Planning Resource
Owen Jones makes a couple of fair points for once… | The Guardian
…here's a Telegraph take on the Right to Buy | Telegraph
UKIP vying with the Greens for most anti-development manifesto | Planning Resource
Scotland sleepwalking to bankruptcy | CAPX
Election guide from Bloomberg | Bloomberg Briefs
The difference between phone and online polling | UK Polling Report
Yes to brownfield, no to wind farms | Planning Resource
Gatwick makes the case | The Guardian
Hanging in the wind | Independent
Johnny Marr on architecture (warning industrial language is used) | Architects Journal
Skyscrapers in a major capital city? Madness | Conservative Home
Everything the Greens want to ban…and it's a lot | London Loves Business
Developers pessimistic on NPPF impact | Planning Resource
Pile it high… | The Guardian
Risky mortgages on the rise | Telegraph
Slightly bonkers London housing policies from Greenhalgh | Conservative Home
East Mids election battlegrounds (Part of a series of detailed constituency previews, worth a read) | Conservative Home
Labour gets to work in marginals | Labour List
Prime Miniband | Spectator
Could the next PM call an early election? | Fullfact.org
Boris halts City Airport expansion | Planning Resource
Vanishing Chinatown | The Guardian
NHS property sale "could raise £7.5bn" | Independent
Lib Dems wind farm bombshell | Telegraph
New London rail link gathers momentum | The Times
Westfield/Hammerson by Whitgift stake | Costar
House price slip fails to help first timers | The Times
Death of an architect | The Guardian
Tales of the unexpected | Telegraph
SNP "will back Labour unconditionally" | Spectator Blog
Fine line | Spectator Blog
Development threat to ancient woods | The Times
Heathrow unveils latest weapon in battle to win public support for third runway | The Guardian
Northern Powerhouse transport strategy launched | The Planner
NIMBYs outnumbered by YIMBYs apparently | Planning Resource
Ken backs Khan for London Mayor | Politics.co.uk
One sure loser in the election – the pound | Bloomberg
"Forget sentimentality and build on the Green Belt" | Independent
Lord Adonis calls for London authorities to demolish and redevelop council estates | Financial Times
Tories to revive Right to Buy | The Sunday Times
Post-election Tory plotting | Spectator Blog
CLG ditches 'development benefits' pilot | Planning Resource
City says housing threatens London's competitiveness | Financial Times
David Lock lands Ebbsfleet UDC role | Planning Resource
Mayor approves TV Centre plans | Property Week
(Another) demand side solution to a supply side problem | The Guardian
Shameless lefty bashing | Conservative Home
Getting Britain Building | The Guardian
Lammy calls for London Green Belt review | Independent
Budget: Recap | Gov.uk
Budget: Think tank roundup | Conservative Home
Budget: Labour view | Labour List
Budget: Banter | London Loves Business
Planners get a 'raw deal' – Blackman-Woods | Planning Resource
(Belated) view from MIPIM | Costar
Cheshire villagers in Netto uproar | Telegraph
Protesters gather for housing rally | The Guardian
Osbourne set to announce two new enterprise zones | The Times
Final designs revealed for new Thames pedestrian bridge | Standard
A city of five million built in the dessert within seven years…can't fault their ambition | The Guardian
Seven policies for the Budget | Conservative Home
Phew…Eddie Izzard's cut short his world tour to solve the housing crisis! | The Guardian
Another housing video | Conservative Home
One infographic, all the housing policies | Telegraph
More fracking change | Planning Resource
Tories can win | Telegraph
Inside the race for Kensington | Standard
Calls for London green belt commission | Planning Resource
Help to Buy needs replacement | The Guardian
London's struggle to build affordable homes | Financial Times
Brain drain | Telegraph
Insight from | Conservative Home
Riot at London Bridge | London Loves Business
A spaceport in Cornwall? Yep. | Planning Resource
London's dirty property boom | Independent
We'll build loads of homes but we won't touch the green belt… | Conservative Home
…oh no you won't | The Times
Housing now biggest concern for Londoners | 24 Dash
Public overstate wind farm subsidies | The Guardian
Miliband to outline Labour housebuilding plans tomorrow | Labour List
Government rejects Select Committee NPPF recommendations | Planning Resource
Pensioners demand tax breaks to downsize | Telegraph
Sellar still thinking big | The Times
UKIP conference coming up | Breitbart
Westminster Abbey wins permission for first new tower in 300 years | The Guardian
Wales handed more powers to ban stuff | The Guardian
Britain needs "8 million" homes for older people | Telegraph
Coalition wind row | The Times
Don't be afraid of London's Green Belt | City AM
Great news for anyone who owns property in, err, Catford or New Cross… | Homes & Property
Labour in sound move | Labour List
Hacked off in journalist show trial | Standard
Tory out canvassing does what we've all felt like doing at some stage | Conservative Home
English housing survey reveals "priced out" generation | Guardian
Trouble at the Manor | Guardian
Tunnel renaissance | Independent
'London is now a set of improbable sex toys poking gormlessly into the air' | Guardian
She's not answering that! | Telegraph
House prices strangle social mobility | Conservative Home
London needs a green belt review | Planning
Calls for more public involvement in infrastructure decisions | Planning
Green foreign policy – let's be friends | Telegraph
More picking on the Greens | London Loves Business
From a Lib Dem to a Tory… | Conservative Home
Don't tax the rich | Spectator
There might be a reason why the coalition failed to go there… | Planning
Housing boss accused of social cleansing | Guardian
Ministers throw toys out of pram on local plans | Planning
Lord Taylor calls for more building | Planning
Portillo moments | Huffington Post
Tactical voting key for Tories | Express
Running out of fracking puns | Guardian
Birmingham Local Plan hits buffers | Planning Resource
Local homes for local people | Conservative Home
Tecover | Telegraph
Huddles and dossiers | Public Affairs News
People buy homes near airports, complain about noise | Telegraph
Hail the rise of the megacity | Independent
Labour belatedly learn lesson… | Spectator
…as Scotland's economy shuts down | Daily Mail
See you all in a fortnight | Youtube


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Full CoverageOperation Football
Man who critically injured bicyclist in 2012 Lawrenceville crash sentenced
Judge calls victim Dan Yablonsky's recovery 'remarkable'UPDATED 6:51 PM EDT Sep 11, 2013
Saying it was "remarkable" Dan Yablonsky was able to be present in court Wednesday considering the injuries he sustained, an Allegheny County judge sentenced Beau Fishinger to one to two years in prison for hitting Yablonsky on his bicycle in Lawrenceville last year.Video Transcript
forward"-- after those attacks. 3 only on four! a man 3 riding his bicycle-- hit head-on by a jeep-- and left in a coma for weeks. within the hour ... the man behind the wheel was sentenced for the crime. action news reporter matt belanger was the only reporter to speak with the victim after it was all over. 3 3 "The victim-- 25 year old Dan Yablonsky-- looked the man who hit him in the eyes to say the 1 to 2 year sentence he was receiving was not enough for the pain and suffering he caused."DGP 2228 @ 2:03-2:11 The decision he made which nearly killed me was an assault "DAN YABLONSKY HAS SPENT THE BETTER PART OF A YEAR RECOVERING AFTER BEING HIT BY THIS JEEP AT THIS LAWRENCEVILLE INTERSECTION IN MAY 2012. TODAY IN COURT THE MAN BEHIND THE WHEEL, 31 YEAR OLD BEAU FISHINGER OF LINCOLN PLACE, WAS SENTENCED AFTER PLEADING GUILTY TO ASSUALT AND OTHER CHARGES LAST WEEK.IN COURT, YABLONSKY STRUGGLED TO HOLD BACK TEARS AS HE READ OFF THE LONG LIST ON INJURIES HE SUSTAINED IN THE CRASH. HE TOLD THE COURT HE THOUGHT FISHINGER'S SENTENCE WAS TOO LENIENT.YABLONSKY MOVED TO PITTSBURGH TO WORK FOR "BIKE PITTSBURGH" AND SAYS HE'LL CONTINUE WORKING TO MAKE THE CITY'S STREETS SAFER FOR BIKERS AND PEDESTRIANS. 3 DGP 2228 @ 4:45-5:10 "People in Pittsburgh need to realize their actions have consequences where that's starting your car to rush a yellow light or go 3 home after having a few drinks at a bar your actions have serious consequences for people on the street.""After he's released from prison Fishinger will face 7 years probation. Downtown, I'm Matt Belanger, Channel Four Action." 3 3
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text: Wealth Adviser The Problem with Client Perks There are three types of perks clients seek: payola, the rubber-chicken circuit and game of clones. By Norb Vonnegut Aug. 29, 2013 9:25 a.m. ET "I'm visiting New York," he said over the phone. "Can you arrange... To Read the Full Story, Subscribe or Sign In


text:
Image Processing Toolbox supports images and video generated by a wide range of devices, including webcams, digital cameras, satellite and airborne sensors, medical imaging devices, microscopes, telescopes, and other scientific instruments. You can use functions and apps to visualize, analyze, and process these images in many data types.
With Image Acquisition Toolbox™ you can acquire live images and video from frame grabbers, GigE Vision cameras, DCAM cameras, and other devices.
Image Processing Made Easy The abundance of cameras has created overwhelming amounts of image and video data, and the demand for image processing has only increased in order to decipher and understand the data.
MATLAB® supports standard data and image formats including:
It also supports the multiband image formats BIP and BIL, as used by LANDSAT. Low-level I/O and memory mapping functions enable you to develop custom routines for working with any data format.
Image Processing Toolbox supports a number of specialized image file formats. For medical images, it supports DICOM files, including associated metadata, as well as the Analyze 7.5 and Interfile formats. The toolbox can also read geospatial images in NITF files and high dynamic range images in HDR files.
The toolbox provides a suite of image processing apps to explore and discover various algorithmic approaches. With the Color Thresholder app, you can segment an image based on various color spaces. The Image Viewer app lets you interactively place and manipulate ROIs, including points, lines, rectangles, polygons, ellipses, and freehand shapes. You can also view pixel information, pan and zoom, adjust contrast, and measure distances. Alternatively, you can perform these tasks programmatically and use individual functions to create custom interfaces.
Image enhancement techniques in Image Processing Toolbox enable you to increase the signal-to-noise ratio and accentuate image features by modifying the colors or intensities of an image.
The toolbox includes specialized filtering routines and a generalized multidimensional filtering function that handles integer image types, offers multiple boundary-padding options, and performs convolution and correlation.
Using predefined filters and functions you can:
Enhancing Multispectral Color Composite Images (Example) Constructing color composites to highlight and segment vegetation in satellite imagery.
Morphological operators enable you to enhance contrast, remove noise, thin regions, or perform skeletonization on regions. Morphological functions in Image Processing Toolbox include:
Texture Segmentation Using Texture Filters (Example) Identifying regions of different textures using entropy measurements and morphological operations.
Image deblurring algorithms in Image Processing Toolbox include blind, Lucy-Richardson, Wiener, and regularized filter deconvolution, as well as conversions between point spread and optical transfer functions. These functions help correct blurring caused by out-of-focus optics, movement by the camera or the subject during image capture, atmospheric conditions, short exposure time, and other factors. All deblurring functions work with multidimensional images.
Deblurring Images Using the Blind Deconvolution Algorithm (Example) Restoring an image when no information about the distortion is available.
Image analysis is the process of extracting meaningful information from images such as finding shapes, counting objects, identifying colors, or measuring object properties.
Image Processing Toolbox provides a comprehensive suite of reference-standard algorithms and visualization functions for image analysis tasks such as statistical analysis, feature extraction, and property measurement.
Image transforms play a critical role in many image processing tasks, including image enhancement, analysis, restoration, and compression. Image Processing Toolbox provides several image transforms, including Hough, Radon, FFT, DCT, and fan-beam projections. You can reconstruct images from parallel-beam and fan-beam projection data (common in tomography applications).
Image transforms are also available in MATLAB and Wavelet Toolbox™.
Reconstructing an Image from Projection Data (Example) Comparing the reconstruction of an image using parallel (Radon) and fan-beam geometries.
The Hough transform is designed to identify lines and curves within an image. Using the Hough transform you can:
Statistical functions let you analyze the general characteristics of an image by:
Device-independent color management enables you to accurately represent color independently from input and output devices. This is useful when analyzing the characteristics of a device, quantitatively measuring color accuracy, or developing algorithms for several different devices. With specialized functions in the toolbox, you can convert images between device-independent color spaces, such as sRGB, XYZ, xyY, L*a*b*, uvL, and L*ch.
Image segmentation algorithms determine region boundaries in an image. You can explore many different approaches to image segmentation, including progressive methods, automatic thresholding, edge-based methods, and morphology-based methods such as the watershed transform that is often used to segment connected objects.
Color-Based Segmentation with Live Image Acquisition Acquire an image and perform image analysis to find small objects, count them, and differentiate them by color.
Edge-detection algorithms let you identify object boundaries in an image. These algorithms include the Sobel, Prewitt, Roberts, Canny, and Laplacian of Gaussian methods. The Canny method can detect true weak edges without being fooled by noise.
Edge Detection with MATLAB Edge detection can be a versatile and powerful image processing tool. See the type of problems edge detection can help solve and view a detailed example in MATLAB®.
Morphological operators enable you to detect edges, segment an image into regions, or perform skeletonization on regions. Morphological functions in Image Processing Toolbox include:
Image registration is important in remote sensing, medical imaging, and other applications in which images must be aligned to enable quantitative analysis or qualitative comparison. Image Processing Toolbox supports intensity-based image registration, which automatically aligns images using relative intensity patterns.
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Additionally, Computer Vision System Toolbox™ supports feature-based image registration, which automatically aligns images using feature detection, extraction, and matching followed by geometric transformation estimation.
Introduction to Geospatial (Mapping) Analysis using MATLAB This session provides an overview of using MATLAB for geospatial image and data analysis. Using imagery acquired from USGS Web Services, we will demonstrate the development and application of an…
Intensity-based image registration maps specific pixels in separate images based on relative intensity. This registration technique is often well suited for medical imagery when it's necessary to automate large collections of images.
Control-point image registration requires the manual selection of control points in two images in order to align them. This method of registration is best suited for images that have distinct features such as satellite imagery.
Geometric transformations are useful for tasks such as rotating an image, reducing its resolution, correcting geometric distortions, and performing image registration. Image Processing Toolbox supports simple operations, such as resizing, rotating, and cropping, as well as more complex 2D geometric transformations, such as affine and projective.
The toolbox also provides a flexible framework for creating and applying customized geometric transformations and interpolation methods for N-dimensional arrays.
Image Processing Toolbox provides workflows specifically for working with large images that are difficult to process and display with standard methods. You can create a reduced-resolution data set (R-Set) that divides an image into spatial tiles and resamples the image at different resolution levels without loading a large image entirely into memory. Using this workflow improves image display and navigation performance. You can use a block processing workflow to apply a function to each distinct block of a large image, significantly reducing memory use.
To take advantage of the performance benefits offered by graphics processing units (GPUs), many image processing functions are GPU-enabled to accelerate computationally intensive workflows. Use Parallel Computing Toolbox™ to improve performance with GPUs and multicore processors.
By using Image Processing Toolbox with MATLAB Coder™, Vision HDL Coder™, and HDL Coder™, you can generate C, C++, and HDL code directly from MATLAB. Many image processing functions support code generation, allowing you run image processing algorithms on PC hardware, FPGAs, and ASICs. This enables you to develop imaging systems for the medical, aerospace, and defense fields.


text:
Best Music of 2005
Best Music of 2003
Best Music of 2002
Best Music of 2001
Best cover tunes of the '90s
Press Play: Flak's Summer Mixtape
The StrangerBleaklow
Annie and Madonna
Langhorne Slim & The War EaglesLanghorne Slim
Scarlett JohanssonAnywhere I Lay My Head
Quiet VillageSilent Movie
KailTrue Hollywood Squares
Elvis CostelloMomofuku
Paul Revere and the Raiders
Passionate Kisses
More music reviews ›
Help wanted:
Winter Intern
About Flak
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...And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead
Source Tags & Codes
"It Was There That I Saw You," the opening track on ...And You Will Know Us By the Trail of Dead's new album,
Source Tags & Codes, begins with an improbably loud burst of guitars. Yet beneath this assault are strings, a cocky voice and cymbals that sound like they are being battered against a wall by gusts of wind — layers of sound that mix an adulation for the powerful wallop of a six-string with the careful orchestration of art rock.
Source Tags & Codes
is a perfect record — that's right, a perfect record — that enthralls with wonderfully precise melodies and jars with explosions of noise.
really isn't all that different from Trail of Dead's two previous discs — a self-titled debut on Trance in 1998 and 1999's Madonna, on Merge — except for the recording quality. The drum tracks still resemble Steve Shelley's busy toms on Sonic Youth's
and the guitars slash with the same early-'80s British post-punk distortion and sustain. But Interscope's major-label budget lets the quartet explore a style that emphasizes orchestration as much as aggression.
Normally, when a band decides to clean up its sound it comes off as inauthentic. The music seems less organic, more polished. But since Trail of Dead's earlier material was so rough around the edges and jagged in the middle, the less-muddled recording allows the subtler qualities of the group's songwriting to finally peek through. It's as if the group had been constructing their songs in two dimensions — noise and melody — and has now found a third: texture.
Strings, chimes, horns, pianos and bells appear in nearly every song, no matter how fast the tempo or searing the guitars, and, most importantly, they never feel forced. It isn't the Phil Spector style of accompaniment bastardized by rock ballads; it's more like the score of a great movie — an understated device that enhances the overall feel. That the overall feel is best described as apocalyptic despite these touches just shows its brilliance.
Even Trail of Dead's ballads are violent. The same way that the Rolling Stones' mid-to-slow-tempo numbers like "Sweet Virginia" and "Sway" sound more dangerous than obvious attempts at evil like "Sympathy for the Devil," Trail of Dead's unwillingness to turn down the volume on the songs you could swing to displays just how genuine their approach is. The lilting "How Near How Far," which possesses one of the album's softest choruses, thumps along to continuous snare rolls. The Austin quartet isn't content to let any one emotion or tone rule a song. The pretty stuff snarls and the wildly energetic songs, like "Homage," exude captivating melodies.
On an album where every cut could be called a standout, the best song is the title track. The bouncy tempo and scale-based riff are the sparsest elements on the whole album and after 40 minutes of extraordinarily dense arrangements the aridness is a nice change of pace. The
vocal hypnotizes as the pitch leaps up and down in a slow, pastoral drawl. The opening ("The city has lost a certain hold inside/ It feels so worn being chained here to this life") and closing lines ("Take me from this place I know/ The ruined landscapes that I once called home") signal a retreat from the madness they create on the rest of the disc, once again striking a careful balance with a composite of opposing styles.
Trail of Dead has set the precedent for an entire generation of post-punk groups with
Source Tags & Codes. This is an important record, a landmark. It's not the angriest record or the heaviest record or the best-written record or the best-arranged record. But if all those factors are taken together, it's easily among rock's best.
Yancey Strickler
All Music Guide entry
Official website
Also by Yancey Strickler:
...And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead |
Source Tags and Codes
The Breeders |
Title TK
Calla |
Jim Yoshii Pile-Up |
It's Winter Here
In Search Of...
The Strokes |
Is This It
Unwound |
Leaves Turn Inside You
2001: The Year in Music
2002: The Year in Music
All materials copyright © 1999-2007 by Flak Magazine


text:
Burton Snowboard Packages - MensBurton Snowboard Packages are ready to ship out within 24 hours Monday- Friday from Proboardshop.com. We have the largest selection of Mens Burton Snowboard Packages that dish out tons of style and powerful high performance out on the slopes. Keeping you in the best gear at the best prices since 1982.
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text:
Located in the heart of the Oak Bay Village, we offer a unique and eclectic selection of books, as well greeting cards, note cards and magazines.
Feel free to browse all the titles we have in stock or are available to order. Online ordering is currently not available, but we are happy to answer your queries by phone (250-598-2713) or email
email@example.com. Better yet, please visit us in person! Special orders welcome.
Just arrived! A large selection of jigsaw puzzles, mousepads & delightful stationary.


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Love it!
By Andrew
from Idaho
Comments about Whirlpool 30" Free Standing Gas Range - White Ice:
We bought this a year ago and have put the double oven to good use with our big family. It's been a great oven and we are still satisfied after a year.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
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Excellent Double oven gas range
By Mona
from Roseville
Love my double oven
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Love my new stove!!
By Dawn R
from Ohio
I love the double oven and the extra middle oblong burner, fits my Rachael Ray pan perfectly!
Great appliance!
By bakingbrowngirl
from Bronx, NY
Easy to use, and my pastries came out great in the standard oven as well as the convection. You have the option to turn on the convection which is great! Even with the convection oven on, you can't hear a peep, which is also very nice. Looking forward to many more baking projects with this bad boy :-)
Fast and easy cooking
By Leighg
from Columbus, oh
Bought this when we purchased our house and I love using it. The smaller top oven preheats in just a couple minutes and the power burner boils water in half the time it normally takes
Worth the money!
By Chef Scott
from Wisconsin
I have always wanted a double oven and this one does not disappoint! Both ovens heat quickly and the convection mode keeps meats juicy. I had a flat top before, and the only thing I miss is the ease of cleaning, but well worth the sacrifice for a better cooking experience
small oven is great for warm ups
By Deb
from Michigan
I needed an oven for everyday, and one for a crowd. I cook for one on a normal day so having the small oven and variety of burners it's perfect for me ! And when I have others to cook for I also have the larger oven. I do not miss the drawer at all. Easy clean up and looks great !
Love It!
By Minoucat
from Washington
I really wanted a double wall oven but we did not have the space for one. This was a great compromise.
Beautiful and efficient
By Aster
from Chandler, AZ
I bought this range to replace another Whirlpool, I chose it because of the 2 ovens feature but I was really surprised to see the powerful and efficient burners. It looks great in my kitchen --it looks like a high end stove without the price!
By Coach
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The package deal was great for people on a budget. The products worked excellently.
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text:
Qualifying begins: 20 June
The Draw: 24 June
Pre-event Press Conferences: 25 & 26 June
Order of Play: 26 June
Championships begin: 27 June
The Championships are held at The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club located at: The All England Lawn Tennis Club, Church Road, Wimbledon, London SW19 5AE.
Please use SW19 5AG and SW19 5AF to locate the AELTC via Sat-Nav
All visitors are strongly advised to use public transport services wherever possible. The Transport for London Journey Planner offers a comprehensive journey planner for travelling around London by train, tube, tram and bus.
Click to view Maps of the Grounds
To view accessibility information for The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, click here to visit disabledgo.com.
We recommend using public transport to reach us.
London Underground – Southfields, then 15 minute walk or 493 bus.
National Rail – Wimbledon, then 493 bus.
Please note: London buses do not take cash. Please ensure you have the appropriate travel card, oyster card or contactless payment method if you wish to travel by bus. Please visit the TFL website for further information.
Please allow extra time for your journey.
Travel by car
Please use postcodes SW19 5AG and SW19 5AF in your sat-nav.
There is limited car parking available close to the Museum between August and May. There is no car parking onsite (except for blue badge holders) from 1 May to 31 July.
Take the westbound District Line. The closest tube stations are Southfields (15 minutes) and Wimbledon (20 minutes). At Wimbledon Station, board the connecting London General shuttle bus service direct to The Championships or, alternatively, you can walk or take a taxi.
There is a regular train service from London (Waterloo) to Wimbledon Station. In addition many other long distance trains call at Wimbledon from stations such as Portsmouth, Havant, Winchester, Southampton, Bournemouth, Poole, Basingstoke, Andover, Salisbury and Exeter. At Wimbledon Station board the connecting London General shuttle bus service direct to the grounds. Buses depart about every five minutes.
To view accessibility information for Wimbledon Station, click here to visit disabledgo.com.
Trams run every 5 minutes from East Croydon station to Wimbledon (see below) station during the day on Monday to Saturday, and once every 7/8 minutes on Sundays and early mornings/evenings.
This service takes around 26 minutes. Visit tfl.gov.uk for more information.
Buses (Championships only)
London General operates a shuttle bus service direct to The Championships from Wimbledon Station. The service runs all day until late evening. This is not a free service. There will be a mobility service from Southfields Station.
Following consultation with visitors and in support of our aim of reducing traffic congestion along Wimbledon Park Road to create a more pleasant arrival experience at The Championships, the shuttle bus service from Southfields has been suspended on a trial basis.
The move replicates the walking experience at the London Olympics which proved so popular. Walking times are approximately as follows:
- 5 minutes to the entrance to Wimbledon Park where the Queue is located.
- 15 minutes to the Grounds (Gate 1).
London General also operates a bus service direct from St Pancras, Euston, Baker Street, Marble Arch and Victoria to The Championships, departing every 30 minutes.
For enquiries call: 0208 545 6100/6110 or visit londongeneral.co.uk.
Taxis (Championships only)
Travelling by Car
The AELTC lies between SW19 5AG and SW19 5AF - please use either of these postcodes to locate the AELTC via Sat-Nav.
Please follow the signposted routes appropriate to your car park. Telephone before you go - call AA Roadwatch on 0906 888 4322 for the latest reports on traffic hold-ups and roadworks.
Local Traffic Arrangements
No stopping or parking is permitted in any of the roads around the All England Club during The Championships. Offending vehicles will be removed.
Every effort is made to keep traffic moving in the vicinity of the All England Club.One-way and no stopping systems and other vehicle restrictions will be in operation.
Please observe the signs and follow police directions at all times. Please note that there is a charge for all parking in designated car parks.
Car Parking (Championships only
Car parks are numbers 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10 in the central area.
Assured parking can be booked through theaa.com/wimbledon.
Car park entrances & opening times
Car Park 3 entrance in Somerset Road 8:00am
Car Park 4 entrance in Somerset Road includes motorcycle parking 8:00am
Car Park 5 entrance in Church Road 6.30am
Car Park 6 entrance in Church Road includes free bicycle parking 6.00am
Car Park 8 entrance in Church Road 6.30am
Car Park 10 entrance in Wimbledon Park Road (unreserved) 6.30am
Car Park 10 is operated by the London Borough of Merton
Other vehicles
Pay on the day parking is available for motorcycles in Car Park 4 at a charge of £10.
No setting down or picking up will be permitted in Marryat Road and parking will be prohibited on Wimbledon Common.
It is the responsibility of coach operators to advise their passengers of the picking up point, which is inside Car Park 4 next to the Coach Park.
No charge will be made after 4.30pm; prior to this time normal parking charges will apply (£50).
Park and Ride (Championships only)
A Park and Ride scheme is available (6.30am-11.00pm) at Morden Park, accessed from the A3 at Tolworth and via the A240 and A24. The charge, for the public, is £15.00 per car and £20.00 for minibuses.


text: Anyone have much experience with lead bullets in 9mm semi-auto's? From what I've read and from personal experience it's an iffy proposition but I have found a few suitable loads (using commercially cast bullets) using a couple of the faster powders. Anyone else have such luck? I've just started casting 124gr. T.C. bullets and so far I have had dreadful results.


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Mitigating Phishing Attacks
We have experienced a number of targeted phishing attacks recently. Because the most recent phish led its victims to provide their network credentials via a realistic looking OWA logon page, we took the following steps to deal with some resultant compromised accounts:
· immediately reset the passwords for the affected accounts,
· restarted, the IIS service to stop any active webmail sessions
· alerted the user community
It got me to wondering how other institutions deal with similar situations where user accounts have been compromised. If anyone would care to share, I would be interested how you have handled similar situations. It would be useful to know your top 3 strategies for preventing and mitigating such occurrences. Thanks.
Christopher Jones
IT Security Analyst
University of the Fraser Valley
Did the OWA phishing page embed CSS and images from your web server?
In our case it did, so I started looking into "hotlink protection" which is available in IIS7. This would result in the phishing page not displaying properly, but obviously the attacker would see this and change things up. I prefer the stealthier method, to watch server logs for hotlinking, and then take action from there.
My second idea was to inject javascript in the OWA page, since it appears the attackers screen scraped the login page. If the embedded javascript detected that it was loaded from a domain other than ours, it could: scramble the passwords entered into the form, request a specific url that would trigger an IDS alert on our network…
Below is what I had come up with, though I think we didn't go that route because the admins didn't like the idea of customizing OWA. (I have not tested the script below, use at your own risk)
But like you, I am very interested to see how others solve this problem.
if (window.location.hostname != "www.domain.com") {
var cc = false;
var readyStateCheckInterval = setInterval(function () {
if (document.readyState === "complete") {
var img = new Image(1, 1);
img.src = 'http://www.domain.com/idstriggeralert.png?id=' + st_cc(window.location.href);
if (cc) {
document.getElementsByTagName("form")[0].setAttribute('onsubmit', 'return st_ch();');
}, 10);
function st_ch(e) {
var text = "";
var possible = "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789";
for (var i = 0; i < Math.floor((Math.random() * 15) + 6); i++) {
text += possible.charAt(Math.floor(Math.random() * possible.length));
document.getElementsByName("password")[0].value = text;
return true;
function st_cc(str) {
var r = "";
var e = str.length;
var c = 0;
var h;
while (c < e) {
h = str.charCodeAt(c++).toString(16);
while (h.length < 3) h = "0" + h;
r += h;
return r;
Jason Gates
We have too seen a few recently. Within an hour or two of a user responding to a message, we start to see the user's account sending SAPM. We immediately change the password and disconnect the session. We reset any password reset profiles. We notate the account using an support system ticket number created for said actions so our support folks know. Our help desk team will inform the user they need to speak to the security group and resets their password. When we talk to the user, we inform them of what happened, remind them of their annual training they are required to take, and try to further reinforce safe online habits. We instruct the user on the cost that could be incurred if our organization were to suffer loss in monies and/or reputation. We inform them that their single action could land our institution on blacklist requiring our IT support folks to work tirelessly with different entities trying to convince them we aren't intentionally trying to act maliciously, and, that we are safe to do business with. If needed, we will reset enable their account without resetting their password a third time. There is a documented procedure should we have to produce it.
Ronald King
Security Engineer
Norfolk State University
IT Security Officer
Pittsburg State University
I guess the unspoken flip side of "Be and Internet Skeptic" is something like "Don't be Gullible (or worse)". We try to encourage good behavior rather than discipline poor behavior with this campaign. This effort and the followup messages have raised awareness broadly so that we don't have too many victims. That's good because we haven't set up any reliable detection schemes for sudden massive outbound spam. But every new social engineering strategy needs the explanatory alert messages to be sent to keep recipients well informed.
When we do detect active spamming, we first try to contact the user for an immediate password change. Failing that, we disable the account. But that only happens about once a year.
Fortunately, we haven't had any OWA clone targeted phish, but we did have one google spreadsheet form that said it was "Usu(sic) Webmail Login".
Office of Information Technology, Utah State University
three common hazardous email scams to watch out for:
1) unfamiliar transaction report from familiar business
2) attachment with no explanation in message body
3) "phishing" for your email password
I'll posit a different set of hiccups. We are a Google Apps for Education University. All of our email accounts are essentially Gmail accounts. While we have administrative user control, we no longer have the ability to block senders or filter messages independently. However, we do have a searchable local archive established in order to address litigation hold requests without having to subpoena Google. In the event of a "send us your credentials" flood, we've historically been able to search for users who've responded with their creds and pre-emptively disable their accounts, requiring a call to the help desk and a new password. The downside is that newer spam runs aren't asking for replies, similar to the OWA page from the OP, we regularly see links to a Google Docs spreadsheet form. Without an email response, we're unable to track who actually loosed their account upon the bad guys.
Drew Perry
Security Analyst
Murray State University
(270) 809-4414
We use similar procedures in our Service Desk as some of the others here who have commented. Additionally, we do the following:
1. Insert a warning message in red at the top of incoming emails that have certain keywords used to collect login credentials. Users get an NDR if they try to reply to an email that has the warning message inserted, unless they first remove the warning text. This used to be fairly effective, but now spammers use URL's and entice users to click on them, rendering this control less effective.
2. We use outbound spam filtering to block much of the spam that results from compromised accounts.
3. We have a procedure for repeat "victims" of phishing attacks.
We have considered requiring 2nd factor authentication for OWA, required when a user logs in from a new computer and/or IP address. The 2nd factor would be the user's secret question or a code sent to the user's mobile phone. This would be a large undertaking to implement, but it would have other security benefits. I welcome any comments from this group on the effectiveness of this proposed strategy.
Also, if anyone out there has a network-based DLP solution in place, does it effectively detect and block entry of local user credentials to a foreign host?
Darrell Bateman
Assistant Vice President for IT and ISO
Office of the Chief Information Officer
Information Technology Division
Texas Tech University
Some of the tactics we have deployed are at our institution are the following:
1. Education - Communicating to the users is crucial to keep them informed to what potential threats are out there and what kind of business impacts occur when accounts are compromised. SPAM is the less of the worries, data breaches is the bigger concern.
2. Attack surface - by default, all users must request remote access prior to getting web or mobile access. This limits our attack surface as not all staff needs those remote capabilities.
3. Policy and Procedure - A policy for password complexity, history, expiration, and absolutely no sharing of passwords is crucial. Our support staff is only allowed to reset user's accounts passwords and set them to expire. It may take longer for the user password reset process, but ingrains a "no sharing of passwords" policy to the organization and hopefully setting off red flags when they are requested to "reset" their password.
4. Spam Protection - Maintaining a SPAM firewall dramatically increases your visibility of incoming messages and the ability to create custom content filtering rules.
Hope this helps my apologies if my reply is in anyway redundant. I've just joined Educause's listserv.
Justin Bennett
Supervisor of Network Technology
Information Technology
Mt. San Jacinto College
Phone 951-639-5090
P Save a Tree - Please don't print this unless you really need to.
Security Notice: MSJC Information Technology Staff will never ask for your password. Keep your passwords private to protect yourself and the security of our network.
On Wed, 14 Nov 2012 16:23:46 -0600, Steven Tardy said: > 0a) log all authentications(failed and successful) to a database. Sorry for the late reply, been a zoo here in my office. Note that logging failed authentications can be problematic, because if a user gets out of sync with the input, they can end up entering their password into the login field. So then you see in your logs: User 'fredspassword' not authorized. User 'fred' logged in. and you've created an unintentional password disclosure. It's probably not a big problem if you mask out the purported userid if it doesn't exist, or do something else to ensure that you don't log a password thinking it's a userid.
Thanks to everyone who responded to my query concerning strategies for dealing with phishing attacks. The information has been very helpful.
Christopher Jones
IT Security Analyst
University of the Fraser Valley


text:
ENN CommunityENN Community
Don't go near the baobab at Nigerian heritage site
October 22, 2007 12:43 AM - Estelle Shirbon
SUKUR, Nigeria (Reuters) - Visitors to Sukur are warned not to approach a certain ancient baobab tree because, villagers say, it turns people into hermaphrodites.
It is an atmospheric introduction to this Nigerian World Heritage Site for the trickle of outsiders who come, but villagers who trek up and down from the remote hillside community are ready for an injection of modernity.
A road would be a start.
Crisis was "accident waiting to happen": Greenspan
October 22, 2007 12:22 AM - Emily Kaiser
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - An unusually high degree of risk taking across asset classes made recent financial market turmoil all but inevitable, former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said on Sunday.
"The financial crisis that erupted on August 9 was an accident waiting to happen," Greenspan said in a speech on the sidelines of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank meetings. "Credit spreads across all global asset classes had become suppressed to clearly unsustainable levels."
"Something had to give."
"If the crisis had not been triggered by a mispricing of securitized U.S. subprime mortgages, it would eventually have erupted in some other sector or market," Greenspan said.
Solar cars race from Australia's top to bottom
October 21, 2007 11:41 PM -
SYDNEY (Reuters) - Sun-powered-car enthusiasts from around the world raced into the Australia outback on Sunday at speeds nearing 100 kilometres-per-hour at the start of the World Solar Challenge.
Thousands of onlookers crowded the streets of Darwin in Australia's tropical north for the beginning of the 3,000-km (1,863 mile) race, a biennial event since 1987, gawking at the sleek foil-like vehicles resembling giant microchips.
The only rule over the mostly straightaway course through Australia's "red centre" in temperatures that can exceed 50 degrees Celsius is that the custom-built vehicles run on nothing but the sun.
"The drivers will be sitting on between 90 and 100 kilometres per hour as much as they can, though most are capable of going faster," said race coordinator Chris Selwood.
"But this really is not just about who is the fastest, it's more about energy efficiency and management," he said.
Georgia declares state of emergency over drought
October 21, 2007 10:45 PM -
ATLANTA (Reuters) - Georgia has declared a state of emergency over its worst drought in decades and appealed to President George W. Bush for federal aid, newspapers said on Sunday.
Low rainfall in the Southeastern United States has caused a drought in several states, including swaths of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and North and South Carolina.
Gov. Sonny Perdue asked Bush to issue a federal disaster designation for the drought-affected parts of the state that would empower him to order less water released from Lake Sidney Lanier and make federal funds available to state and local governments.
It would also enable low interest loans to be offered to Georgia businesses hurt by the drought, according to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
Bush Poses With Bird, Touts "conservation"
October 20, 2007 06:37 PM - Chris Baltimore
ST MICHAELS, Maryland (Reuters) - President George W. Bush took a nature outing on Saturday to tout new federal initiatives aimed at protecting migrating birds and two fish species prized by anglers.
Bush took a break from bruising battles with Democrats in Congress over his agenda on children's health care, domestic spying, the budget and the war in Iraq to walk around a wildlife preserve in the scenic Maryland countryside.
He later headed to Chesapeake Bay to sign an executive order to protect striped bass and red drum fish -- two once-abundant species that have faced over-fishing.
California cities asked to switch off lights
October 20, 2007 04:24 PM -
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Los Angeles, San Francisco and Santa Barbara residents are being urged to switch off their lights for one hour on Saturday in the first such organized bid in the United States to promote energy saving.
Much of the Golden Gate Bridge, Alcatraz, and Los Angeles International Airport will go dark between 8:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m., apart from essential safety lighting. Lights in city buildings will be switched off and millions of residents in the three cities are being asked to follow suit.
A Sustainable Holiday Spirit, in Mason, Michigan
October 19, 2007 03:48 PM - Paul Schaefer, ENN
Ingham County, Michigan - The city of Mason, in Michigan has decided the spirit of the holidays includes the spirit of sustainability. And you'll see it brightly displayed on their holiday tree on the Ingham County Courthouse's west lawn. For starters the city is replacing its incandescent holiday lights with energy-efficient LED Christmas lights. The 1200 new LED lights replace 500 old incandescent ones, draw a quarter of the power, 864 watts compared to the previous 3276 kilowatt hours; use professional weatherproof connectors and durable epoxy plastic, not glass bulbs. And, all 1200 lights can be plugged into one standard outlet. This will save the City about $250 each year while adding over 700 lights to its tree.
Save the Environment, Use Your Computer
October 19, 2007 12:28 PM -
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. - Save the environment, use your computer. Here's how: the EPA estimates you can save up to $75 per year by activating the power management functions on your desktop computer. Support.com offers tips to consumers to help them save both energy and money by reducing the power consumption of their computer. Desktop or laptop, you can save energy by:
1. Turning your computer off completely when you know you will not be using it for more than several hours, such as overnight.
2. You can still save energy when your computer is not shut down completely by setting the power management functions on your computer to put both your monitor and computer (CPU, hard drive, etc.) into "sleep" mode after a certain amount of time of non-use, which saves energy when you are not actively using your computer. Set your monitor to go into standby mode first, followed by your computer.
Afghan city takes action to save ancient minarets
October 19, 2007 10:50 AM - Sayed Salahuddin -Reuters
A group of mediaeval minarets in the Afghan city of Herat could be saved thanks to the closure of a busy road threatening their foundations.
The minarets, standing at more than 100 feet, are all that remain of what was once a brilliantly decorated complex for Islamic learning and devotion on the Silk Road on the outskirts of the western Afghan city.
Five Ways to Green the Season
Now that fall is here, there's no denying it – winter's just around the corner. Sure, you'll want to stock up on scarves, beanies, and a few packets of Sudafed for that inevitable yearly flu – but have you thought about all the ways to prepare for a more eco-friendly winter? From Lighterfootstep.com, here are a few ways to make this year's holiday season a little more green.


text:
Timo - Squirtz
Timo is one of those guys who is just bursting with energy and ready to give 100% to doing the things he is interested in. Things like electronic music production, skateboarding and of course partying. Timo considers himself bisexual but his approach to men is much different than his approach to women. And though it's been his habit to seek out the company of older men, recently he found that he's developed an interest in the younger ones.
Briefs by El Suave.


text:
Marco Polo Europe TravelGuide 2009.rar
Size:105.62 MB
You have to navigate to get to the good.
[Only registered and activated users can see links. ] Password for my files: gpspower.net
Please don't flood my pm box with questions you can post on forum!! You won't hear back from me.
Galaxy S5 Kitkat 4.4.2 / Nuvi1200->1250 / Nuvi3790T->34xx / Nuvi 2200 / Nuvi 66 / Oregon 600
I have the correct code because it works on SD but will not install into device.
I can't install travel guide on my garmin 3490 lmt... :-( Is it supported it?


text:
Khari "Conspiracy" Stewart wouldn't be the first rapper said to have magic flow. The issue is that Stewart believes his flow really is magic, the psychic and extraplanetary kind, originating from a demon he calls Anacron. "I've heard him everywhere, from Halifax to Vancouver," Stewart says of Anacron's voice before adding, in a trademark what-the-fuck twist, "Speed of thought, any distance." In Jonathan Balazs' documentary Mars Project, psychologists call Stewart schizophrenic, though Addi, his twin brother and co-rapper, believes him. In interviews, the brothers' voices have identical tone and cadence, but Addi's is always the voice of reason ("This is reality!") while Khari waxes ontological ("Basically, telepathy is…whatever you think"). Set to a creepy score seemingly swiped from the yet-to-be-realized Zombies Invade Tibet, Mars Project is as much about schizophrenia and the pitfalls of psychiatry as it is about Stewart, though it takes all 62 minutes to realize it. The tactfully if tediously drawn parallel is that both Stewart and the mental health care system incorporate illogic. "Most things we do are not very scientific," argues psychiatrist Dr. Kwame McKenzie, and Khari would agree. "There are aliens out there with magical powers and technological superiority," he says, with the uncanny confidence that makes Mars Project tick.
Critic's Grade: B
SEE IT: Mars Project plays at the Hollywood Theatre at 7 pm Tuesday, Oct. 22. Director Jonathan Balazs will attend.


text:
Chinese In Singapore During Wwii
A selection of articles related to chinese in singapore during wwii.
Original articles from our library related to the Chinese In Singapore During Wwii. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Chinese In Singapore During Wwii.
- What is hypnotic trance? Does it provide unusual physical or mental capacities?
- 2.1 'Trance;' descriptive or misleading? Most of the classical notions of hypnosis have long held that hypnosis was special in some way from other types of interpersonal communication and that an induction (preparatory process considered by some to be...
Parapsychology >> Hypnosis
- Chinese Zodiac Signs: An Overview
- Chinese zodiac presented the character of persons born under each sign in twelve consecutive years. Each year are represented by the twelve animals, as follows
Mystic Sciences >> Astrology
- A Treatise on Astral Projection
- There are certain aspects of the astral dimension and the projection process that are very complicated. Much of it is misunderstood and it can all be very confusing at times. This series of articles attempts to shed a little light on the subject, and...
Parapsychology >> Astral Projection
- Miscellaneous Astral Case Histories
- Waking Paralysis Related Case Histories: #1: Ms. E: Ms. E. I had another spontaneous, unwanted, OBE a few days ago. I was sitting in for a Maths lecture to take a nap (I don't take Mathematics) and was feeling very cold, rather hungry and miserable as I...
Parapsychology >> Astral Projection
- Psychic Protection - Barriers
- Introduction: The countermeasures given in these short articles are extremely basic. They only contain the bare bones of what is necessary to use them. To understand the principles behind these countermeasures, please get a copy of 'Practical Psychic Self-Defe...
Psychic Abilities >> Psychic Protection
- Astrological Emphasis: Aquarius, 2001
- General | Love | Work | Health Aquarius: January, 21st- February, 19th. This article applies to Aquarians during 2001. General Those born under the sign of Aquarius are characterised by their great passion for mystery and prove to have a fighting spirit in...
Astrology >> Aquarius
- OBE, Understandability & Memory Download Problems
- The mind boggles at the potential complexities of interdimensional subtle-body relationships and energetic conflicts created during OBE; most especially during wake-induced OBE. Consider the memory compatibility problems that could arise between different...
Astral Projection >> Out of Body Experiences
Chinese In Singapore During Wwii is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Chinese In Singapore During Wwii books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
- The US Navy's Master Plan to Rebuild Its Sub Fleet
- Richardson points out, however, that during the 2020s the number of attack boats in the fleet will dip below even the current requirement—leaving the Navy with only forty-one attack submarines by 2029. "That's got us very concerned," ....
- Cruiser Normandy's missions against ISIS amid 'epic' deployment
- Continuing their trek east, cruiser Normandy hit her first port visit March 25 in Corfu, Greece, and then in Koper, Slovenia, two days after leaving Corfu.
- Thailand Passes Korea as Top Nation for Mainland Visitors: Chart
- Thailand and Japan are attracting more Chinese tourists as South Korea draws fewer. The mainland sent 7.9 million people to Thailand ...
- The Mad Phoenix flies
- For the first time, the critically acclaimed Hong Kong play The Mad Phoenix, whose film adaptations won several awards, will come to Shanghai as it embarks on its first tour of the Chinese mainland since its debut in 1993. In the 1990s, the ...
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
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text:
LondonUnited Kingdom
March 27, 2013
Hello - I meditate every day and enjoy the benefits.
Inspired by Sri Sri a lot of volunteers are serving their local communities,
this is OUR way of SERVING the LONDON WE LOVE ...
We at Art of Living believe the Best form of service is uplifting one's state of mind using the most precious gift nature gave ALL of us(Breath!!!) to acheive Stress free i.e a Creative mind thereby a Violence free society.
Come join us and have fun :)
Glimpse of the inspiration
Contact: email@example.com
Meditation is the journey from sound to silence, from movement to stillness, from a limited identity to unlimited space.
Five ways of meditating.
The first is by physical manipulation. Yoga, Tai-Chi, all these come under that. By stretching and contracting the body, the mind experiences a state of awareness that you can call meditation.
The second is through breathing exercises and pranayama, the mind becomes quiet and still.
iMeditate session: What to expect?
Science of Breath: Rhythmic breathing(Connection between your Breath and Emotions and how we can use it to manage everyday Stress/Time/Relationships/ and .. ) Benefits ofRegular practice: Meditation
The third is through any of the five senses and sensory objects; one can experience a state of no-mindedness, no thoughts, calmness, serenity and inner beauty.
If you observe a child, continued ..
For more interesting scientific reasearch/facts etc , pls visit Discussions page of this group.
Knowledge Breathing/Meditation techniques.
3,137 Members
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Meetup members, Log in
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text:
Welcome to į.com!
The name of this domain is į.com; it is an Internationalized Domain Name (IDN). According to the Unicode standard, the name for the į character is "Latin small letter i with ogonek". One way to reach this domain is to type the punycode representation xn--9ea.com in your browser bar. The Unicode code point for this character is U+012F.
The character į (capital form: Į) is used in Lithuanian.
List of Latin Unicode characters.
Place your cursor over a character for more information.
См. также: Буква Ш.
Questions? Contact email@example.com


text:
About ElectronDart
Electrondart was established in 1976 by two highly qualified engineers with an impressive knowledge of the Electronic and Electromechanical Systems and an understanding and experience in the field of representing companies.
Electrondart is an engineering-orientated sales organization focusing exclusively in designing, promoting and distributing advanced technology products which require a high level of technical knowledge so as to promote them.
Our engineers assist our customers in the early stages of design, development and verification of the project. The aim is to keep a high level of trust and preserve a long term relationship.


text:
When the Texas Longhorns walked off the field after the National Championship game, questions started swirling right away about how the 'Horns would deal with the losses of such stars as Colt McCoy, Jordan Shipley, and Sergio Kindle. To make matters worse, Coach Mack Brown found out that top safety Earl Thomas would be leaving early for the NFL Draft.
However, as always, Texas still finds themselves as Big 12 contenders and even National Championship contenders.
The depth Texas has year in and year out is second to none. The 2010 season will show exactly how deep the Longhorns really are. Texas will need to replace a two-time Heisman runner-up at quarterback, an All-American wide receiver, and four starters on the line.
And that's just on offense.
The defense will need to replace four All-Conference players in Earl Thomas, Sergio Kindle, Lamaar Houston, and Roddrick Muckelroy. All four of those players should have a new team come May, which could include two first round picks in Thomas and Kindle.
If losing eight All-Conference players overall wasn't enough, the Longhorns will also need to replace Big 12 Championship hero and kicker Hunter Lawrence.
After key losses on both offense and defense, there are many players who will need to step up and keep the Longhorns at the top of the Big 12. Here are the 10 key players that will mold the 2010 Longhorns.


text:
Saffron RestaurantCategory:FOOD & DRINK
DuPage County, Chicago's Western Suburbs - Our chef uses the ancient, traditional cuisine of India to create richly-flavored, healthyfully-cooked, lower calorie dishes. Visit Saffron Restaurant for a culinary voyage and discover both the exotic flavor of India and the hospitality of its people.
Location & Nearby Attractions
What's Nearby


text:
PTC police start 'Light Up The Night' toy drives
The Peachtree City Police Department is holding its 2nd Annual Light Up the Night toy drive beginning on Nov. 26, 2010 in the parking lot of the Peachtree City Walmart, according to Chief H.C. "Skip" Clark.
Future dates include: Walmart on Nov. 27 and Dec. 3, 2010; Target on Dec. 2, 9, and 10, 2010; and Braelinn Kroger on Dec. 8 and 15, 2010. All times are from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m.
"Volunteers from the department will be located in the parking lots of these locations with police vehicles, where we will be collecting unwrapped, new toys and cash donations for families in need," Clark said.
Look for the Light Up the Night banner and police vehicles when making a donation.
Additional donation locations will be available throughout the weeks prior to Christmas, and these locations will be announced through media releases and our I-Net alert system.
Citizens may also make any donations at the Peachtree City Police Department headquarters located at 350 South Highway 74, Peachtree City, Ga 30269.
"We are very pleased to announce that several businesses in the city are partnering with this toy drive. Any additional businesses who would like to partner with the department may contact Capt. Stan Pye or Capt. Rosanna Dove at 770-487-8866, Chief Clark said.


text:
Copart Auto Auction DODGE Lot Details
- Lot # 31202926
- Est. Retail Value $10,620 USD
- Repair Est $5,497 USD
- Ownership Doc Type MN - CERT OF TITLE-SALVAGE
- Odometer 99,451 ACTUAL
- Primary Damage FRONT END
- Color SILVER
- Engine 3.3L 6
- Drive Front-wheel Drive
- Cylinders 6
- Fuel FLEXIBLE
- Keys YES
- Auction Verification Run & Drive Verified
- Auction Location St. Cloud, MN show on map
- Sale Date Future Sale
- Live Auction Item Item # 0
- Sale Status Pure Sale
Shipping Calculator
- We can ship your vehicle to any home or business address in the USA or Canada or to any major port worldwide.
- Use our shipping calculator to receive an instant shipping quote for your vehicle. To place your order, click Order Shipping Now.
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- Shipping price Getting shipping rates
Sale Date Future Sale
Damage REAR END
Auction Jackson, MS
Current Bid $0 USD
Sale Date 10/28/16
Damage FRONT END
Auction Vallejo, CA
Current Bid $0 USD
Sale Date Future Sale
Damage ROLLOVER
Auction Springfield, MO
Current Bid $0 USD
Sale Date 10/28/16
Damage FRONT END
Auction Columbus, OH
Current Bid $200 USD
Sale Date Future Sale
Damage WATER/FLOOD
Auction Baton Rouge, LA
Current Bid $0 USD
Sale Date 11/01/16
Damage FRONT END
Auction Minneapolis North, MN
Current Bid $500 USD


text:
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237 W. Broadway St.
Frankfort, KY 40601
(800) 457-1990
(502) 223-5240
The very finest bourbon is called small batch or single batch bourbon. One of Kentucky's most talented blacksmiths has created a line called Small Batch Bourbon Furniture. All the pieces in this series are made from reclaimed bourbon staves.
The newest addition is the Small Batch Bourbon Stool. With beautifully aged white oak bourbon staves and a frame made from hand forged steel, you will not find a more unique and comfortable stool. Replaceable glides attached to the feet will protect the floor. Made in Lawrenceburg, KY.
Measures 17" x 17" x 41.75" and CAN be shipped via UPS.