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Judge largely dismisses suit against Sony over PSN breach
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|May 16, 2016
|Re-work of SimpleBossWhisperer by Rabbit, that was no longer maintened. The original addon can be found on wowace. Usage : Just install BossStatusWhisperer. During a boss fight, people whispering you will get a reply saying how many % the boss is. People can send you 'status' to get an update on your progress. You don't need Bigwigs, DBM or any bossMod for this to work.
|Apr 08, 2016
|Makes the Blizzard options frame movable and resizable
|Mar 24, 2016
|This addon simply displays your soul shards in a more precise way. How can it be more precise than the standard UI, if that shows exactly how many soul shards you have? The problem lies with the draenor perk "Empowered Corruption". It reads, that you have a 2.5% increased chance of proccing Nightfall. What it actually does is not increasing the chance of procs, but instead increasing the amount of shards you get per proc by 0.25. So each time you get a nightfall proc you actually get 1.25...
|Mar 19, 2016
|Supercharge your chat bubbles! NOTE: This is a standalone version of Prat's "bubbles" module. Prat specific features have been removed. If you use prat, you already have all these features and more. With this addon you can: 1) Change the Font of the bubbles to match the font of the chatframe, and size the font however you like 2) Change the outline of the chat bubbles to match the type of chat 3) Enable display of raid icons 4) Enable dynamic compression of the chat bubbles so they only...
|Jan 11, 2016
|Checks Raid Buffs, Flasks, Auras and Consumables, and displays them in a compact format. Provides tunable raid alerts to chat about taunts, threat misdirects, cc breakage, rezzes, dispells, and cast interrupts. Fully compatible with WoD v6.x Supports all languages. Apply localization updates here Bug reports and feature requests - bug reports in comments will be deleted.
|Dec 13, 2015
|BossList is an addon that allows users to create and share which boss kills they wish to participate in for loot. It allows leaders to easily see what the optimal setup would be to give everybody a shot at the loot they need. It adds buttons to the Dungeon Journal for each boss, allowing users to select how desirable each item from each encounter is for them. An overview of everybody's desires can be viewed by using BossList tab in the Dungeon Journal. v0.6 has a new overview in the Dungeon...
|Nov 22, 2015
|Adds SyLevel's item level display to Bagnon frames.
BLT Raid Cooldowns
|Oct 31, 2015
|Inspired from BloodLegion Raid Cooldowns. ElvUI greatly improve the core design. BLT Raid Cooldowns tracks raid cooldowns (offensive and defensive), announces casts and availability, and provides a report on CD usage after boss fights. Usage Configure the options in the blizzard option panel (type /bltrcd config to open directly the panel) There are 5 default categories : AOE_HEAL : CD to protect the raid (tranquility, revival, ...) SINGLE_HEAL : CD to protect one member (eg the tank)...
|Sep 09, 2015
|This addon is assisting you in the blackhand encounter (mostly mythic). Current Features: Version check: To make sure everyone installed it ;) Mortar warnings for Phase 2 Says for Bombs and Marks (left/middle/right for Marks and middle/back for Bombs) API BlackhandAssist:MarkPosition() Returns your Position if you are Marked for Death. BlackhandAssist:BombPosition() Returns your Position if you have a Siege Bomb attached. You can use both as a custom text function in a Weak Aura. function()...
|Jun 27, 2015
|Broker_oQueue What it does This addon creates a LibDataBroker-1.1 "object" that allows you to manage oQueue from the safety and comfort of your favourite broker display. Left-click the object to toggle oQueue's premade finder window. Right-click the object to display a dropdown menu with various additional features. Requires oQueue to work. Requires a "broker display" addon. Examples include Bazooka, Chocolate Bar and Titan Panel. Configuration Broker oQueue does not provide any configuration...
|Jun 25, 2015
|Shows the number of battle resurrections you have and when the next one will become available during a boss encounter.
|Jun 24, 2015
|Helper for the Jandice Barov encounter in Scholomance Shows an enlarged version of the models for the boss and your current target, making it easy to distinguish the correct illusion on the first try. Especially helpful for the [Attention to Detail] achievement, or challenge-mode timed runs. Automatically enables when you engage the boss (for translated locales) You can manually toggle the display with: /barov Translators can apply localization here:...
Better Loot
|Apr 13, 2015
|After using AutoLoot and xLoot, I made my first addon.
|Apr 01, 2015
|Every time your followers complete a mission in the garrison, you are forced to sit trough that silly 2s animation where you see your followers battle whatever creature they fought. While this is entertaining for the first and second time, maybe, it becomes really annoying after this. What does it do exactly? A picture is worth a thousand words, but a short video is even better! This simple addon will remove all those animations and auto-open the chests for you so you can go back to your...
Broker: MicroClock
|Feb 25, 2015
|Broker: MicroClock Simple time display, with micro menu and memory usage tooltip. Requires a LibDataBroker Display Addon, like StatBlockCore or ElvUI. Features 24-hour or 12-hour mode Can display multiple times (local time, realm time, universal time) Optional display of seconds Optional Micro Menu in tooltip Optional, configurable memory usage in tooltip Left click opens the calendar or Group Calendar 5 if available Right click opens the stopwatch Configuration /microclock slash command...
Broker: LootSpec
|Feb 25, 2015
|Broker: LootSpec Simple loot specialisation display with specialisation selection in its tooltip. Requires a LibDataBroker Display Addon, like StatBlockCore or ElvUI. Also known as: Broker_LootSpec Broker: Loot Specialisation Broker: Loot Specialization Features Displays the currently active loot specialisation Adds an asterisk (*) when loot specialisation is in the default "current specialisation" mode Mouse-over tooltip to change the loot specialisation Left click toggles tooltip for loot...
Broker: TimeToExecute
|Feb 25, 2015
|Broker: TimeToExecute Uses linear regression and a log of hitpoint values to estimate how long a boss has left to die and reach execute range. Requires a LibDataBroker Display Addon, like StatBlockCore or ElvUI. Mathematics are based on the TimeToExecute Addon developed by Tifordin in 2009. Features Two estimates: one to execute time and one to kill time. Flexible timer uses the configured amount of historic data to determine how quickly the target unit is currently dropping. Because only...
|Feb 24, 2015
|Summary An LDB data source that serves a dual purpose. First, it displays all of your current skills (professions and secondary). Second, it allows you to view the cooldowns on your tradeskills on all the toons on a particular account. These cooldowns are tracked from the last time you opened your tradeskill panel. Usage Configuration options are reached by right-clicking on the LDB display. Notes Skills are not visible in this display until you have opened them at least once. Translation...
|Feb 16, 2015
|Creates a row of buttons showing you how many bosses you've cleared in each LFR/Flex wing and LFR buttons light up if you're currently queuing for the corresponding raid. No more memorizing, or having to go through the dropdown menu and mouseover the small "!" icon to see which bosses are down and which you still need to kill all the time. The original author was wT- https://web.archive.org/web/20131127215838/http://www.wowace.com/profiles/wT-/ but he dropped this addon as hes not playing wow...
|Nov 15, 2014
|Simple highlighting search of items in currently your bags. A search bar is shown over one of your bags. As you start typing in it, items with (partially) matching names light up, non-matching items are dimmed.

subset: commoncrawl


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AR15 Gas Blocks
AR15 Gas Blocks
Displaying 1 to 5 (of 5 products)
Result Pages: 1
AR-15 Rail Gas Block .750AR-15 M16 AR10 LR308 Rail gas block for standard heavy barre ...
Model : RGB.750
AR15 Low Profile Gas Block .750AR-15 M16 M4 AR-10 Low Profile Gas Block .750dia This gas block replaces your existing front sight to provide a simple, low profile design that can be used to mount a rifle length forearm to a carbine length barrel. It is mounted by the use of two set screws and is 1" long. This fits .750 barrels. Steel Construction! Made in the USA!AR-15 M16 M4 AR-10 Low Profile Gas Block .750diaThis gas blo ...
Model : .750 LPGB
AR15 Same Plane Height Dual Rail Gas Block .750AR-15 M16 M4 Same Plane Height Dual Picatinny Rail Gas Block .750dia. Allows you to mount same plane height front sights to gas block. (Hand guard mounted sights) Same Plane height is the same height as the hand guard top rail. Also includes a lower Picatinny rail for mounting other accessories. For .750 diameter barrels. Includes One Gas Tube Roll Pin.AR-15 M16 M4 Same Plane Height Dual Picatinny Rail Gas ...
Model : SPGB
DSC Low Profile Adjustable Gas Block .750diaDSC Low Profile Adjustable Gas Block .750dia Machined from 1045 Steel. Black Nitride coated for durability and a deep, black finish. Stainless Adjustment screw with brass locking screw to prevent damage to the threads. Self tapping set screws on the bottom to for perfect seal and fitment to barrel. Perfect for competition shooters. Made in the USA!DSC Low Profile Adjustable Gas Block .750diaFor AR-15 M4 M16 ...
Model : DSC766
Rail Gas Block .936 Bull BarrelRail gas block for bull barrels. (.936 Diameter) ...
Model : RGB.936
Displaying 1 to 5 (of 5 products)
Result Pages: 1


text: Find this wine Find this wine Petite Petit Not good. Very little nose. Sour. Bitter. Some notes of the PV, but very little to no PS. Pin It Tweet 4 years ago by Joe B. More posts In Petition with ADRIAN + Stef 3 weeks ago by Steve B. Great dark and good bodied petite Syrah one month ago by Jasonhamachek Girard Artistry, Napa Valley Predominantly Cabernet Sauvignon blend with Cabernet Franc, Malbec, Petit Verdot and Merlot. one month ago by Christiaan M. Merlot, syrah y petit verdot con aroma a gadir 2 months ago by saturnsel Pas mauvais. Petit goût de fumé en bouche!! 2 months ago by Martyrobitaille


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On Tap Today: Wine. Dine. Repeat
Wine & Dine Wisconsin 2012 takes over the Delta Center Saturday and Sunday, and it's the perfect event for like-minded folks to gather together. Like, people who like cheese. People who like beer. People who like wine. People who like all of the above.
So in Friday Cue we provide some tips on how like-minded people can enjoy 'Wine & Dine." After all, with 150 exhibitors, what's not to like? »Read Full Blog Post
On Tap Today: Start the Year Right
Congratulations, you've made it to 2013...and hopefully you're not too hungover, because today's your first chance to start this year off right.
So if your resolution is to be a little more cultured this year, there's no better place to hit up than the Milwaukee Art Museum, which is open on this first day of 2013...although the Rembrandt exhibit is in its final days. »Read Full Blog Post(2)


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The much-anticipated start to the 2014 NFL season will kick off with a potential playoff preview as the defending Super Bowl champion Seattle Seahawks will host Aaron Rodgers and the Green Bay Packers.
This year looks like it could be more of a passing season than ever before. The new officiating rules are leading to increased penalties, which should only help quarterbacks and receivers. Records may shatter, and that bodes well for those who enjoy watching the game's finest quarterbacks play at an MVP level.
It's difficult to predict what will happen in an NFL year. Who would have thought the Atlanta Falcons and Houston Texans would suffer through such dismal campaigns in 2013? Who would have thought Josh McCown would land a starting job again? And if Nick Foles sets NFL records, is it more Foles or Chip Kelly's offense?
2014 should be another wild and crazy season, and three-quarters of these 40 predictions will probably be wrong. But here's a shot at getting some of them right.


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Who Needs Extra Protein Supplements?
We've heard this one before – All boys, men, or boys to men, are advised to take extra protein supplements by their gym instructors. Outside gyms' walls, information tends to be sponsored, and so it's difficult to trust any comments or opinions that favour or oppose extra protein supplement consumption. Payal Banka, Lead Nutritionist at LifeMojo helps us out with what is the recommended protein supplement quantity and what it even means.
Why the human body needs protein: ? The human body not only needs protein to gain maximum mileage from exercise and workouts, but it also requires protein to stay energised. Therefore the more calories we consume through protein intake, the better it is.
The best protein sources: The best sources of protein are the Class 1 proteins. These are proteins that don't leave enough waste (urea) as a residue, after being metabolised. All non-vegetarian foods like eggs and meats belong to this Class 1 protein group. Milk and other dairy products are also excellent sources of protein. These sources aren't feasible for vegetarians or vegans, and so people belonging to these categories are generally advised to take protein supplements. Pulses and legumes are Class 2 protein sources, and are not as functionally profitable as Class 1 sources.
Some other protein sources for vegetarians are: cheese, paneer, nuts (almonds, walnuts, groundnut). These are also part of the Class 1 proteins. Other than these, there are the class 2 proteins, mentioned above, like: dals, legumes, and pulses, like Rajma or Kidney Beans, Channa, Chole or Chickpeas, etc.
Daily protein consumption: The recommended protein intake is 1-1.5 gm protein per kg of the person's weight. Of course this may vary with age, sex and weight. For instance, body builders may require 2-2.5 gm protein per kg of personal body weight. On the other hand, an overweight or obese person does not need much supplementation, but exercise is crucial. Likewise, an underweight or right weight person who wants to build muscle mass or tone up needs to have the adequate amount of protein per his or her body weight.
So if someone's overweight and eats eggs, yogurt, and white meat (all cooked healthily), then extra protein supplements aren't needed: If an overweight person wants to reduce his/her weight or build muscles and tone up, he/she should prioritise exercise. Such a person can take any extra protein supplements only once he/she loses weight and comes within the right weight bracket or if there is a change in body composition, where weight change is not much but there is more muscle than fat.
Protein intake through natural and wholesome sources is better than store-bought whey protein supplements: Therefore a right weight person, or even an underweight person should still attempt to get all of his/her protein from natural sources. Any nutrient is better when consumed normally in a natural form. Protein supplementation is recommended only if the person's requirement is very high, or if he or she has any metabolic problem or problems with nutrient absorption.
So there you have it – the dope on protein supplements. As with everything to do with health and living well, an informed choice is always a better choice. The debate about protein supplements is as old as the first gym in town. Do yourself a favour – avoid sponsored websites that throw muscle-bound men your way, usually showcasing a gigantic, repulsive tub of whey, and re-invent your home cooking instead. You heard the expert: Natural protein is the best protein.


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Female dies from suicide at Blair County Prison
Fleck fighting to retain his seat
HUNTINGDON – The contradiction wasn't lost, it seemed, on Rep. Mike Fleck: On Tuesday, the day a federal judge finally opened the door for Pennsylvania's gay couples to marry, voters in the 81st state House District quite possibly rejected the nation's first openly gay Republican lawmaker.
The outcome still isn't clear – Huntingdon County's vote was still being re-tallied Saturday afternoon, and Fleck's write-in primary challenger, Huntingdon County Treasurer Rich Irvin, said the result could end in court – but it was obvious Tuesday that residents of Fleck's home county had voted against him by a wide margin. Write-in votes there comprised 62 percent of the total; only Centre County support might have saved Fleck.
But on Wednesday, long before the write-in votes were tallied in detail, Fleck had already publicly lashed out at the circumstances that conspired against him. Pointing to widespread anti-gay bigotry, a rumor-prone local media and the behind-the-scenes work of political opponent and state Sen. John H. Eichelberger Jr., Fleck posted a long online explanation of his possible defeat.
And while many in Huntingdon County acknowledged that Fleck's 2012 coming-out was a major factor in Irvin's surprise surge, the reality might be more complicated than either side would state publicly.
A level playing field
"I am gay. I don't wear it on my sleeve, it doesn't define who I am, and quite frankly it's the least interesting part about me," Fleck said in his long Wednesday post on Facebook – a post widely shared and reprinted online. "Nevertheless, I knew that when I came out this race would be nothing more, nothing less than whether my constituency could wrap their mind around the fact that I was a gay man. People fear that which is different."
It wasn't long after December 2012, when Fleck first announced he was gay in a Huntingdon Daily News interview, that commentators and reporters began speculating: Would Fleck's announcement destroy any chance at re-election in one of the state's most conservative areas?
Fleck himself certainly prepared for the possibility: In a September interview with the New York Times, he described the possible threat of anti-gay forces promoting challengers and pumping money into the district. A powerful fundraising effort followed.
Irvin, who turned out to be Fleck's first and only Republican challenger, said from the outset that he would attack the incumbent as part of the Harrisburg system – a political insider who hasn't done enough to ease the burden of big government on working Pennsylvanians.
But Fleck saw another reason for Irvin's opposition, unmentioned but obvious. Irvin ran, he said, because he could harness the power of the antigay vote and the support of closed-minded political groups and church figures.
"People know that we don't differ on the fundamental issues the district is facing and that at the end of the day, he was simply recruited to run against me because I announced that I was gay," Fleck told the Mirror in April.
Irvin has consistently denied the allegation, suggesting Fleck uses his orientation as a crutch to avoid discussing his other political weaknesses.
"I've done my best to make sure this campaign isn't about sexual orientation," Irvin said Thursday. "But the incumbent can make it about sexual orientation, no problem. Is that a level playing field? I don't know."
Involvement from outside
To an outside observer, it seemed the race was all but over in April, when a judge removed Irvin's name from the ballot after he failed to file a required ethics form. Irvin promised to wage a write-in campaign, but with relatively little funding and Fleck's name appearing alone on the May 20 primary, victory seemed all but certain for the four-term incumbent.
Fleck certainly had the money advantage: With support from political action committees and some unions – and a series of fundraisers, some sponsored by influential state Republicans and others held in outside cities, including New York – he quickly raised tens of thousands of dollars while Irvin raised small sums from friends and in fire-hall gatherings.
But he had at least one advantage, and it came from a powerful conservative force outside the district.
The Citizens Alliance of Pennsylvania, a conservative pressure group that pumps money into races across the state, had targeted Fleck for years, even before his coming-out announcement. The group, which focuses largely on economic, not social, issues, even ran TV ads lambasting Fleck's record before the 2012 primary – a race in which he didn't have an opponent.
Critics contend that Fleck's voting record, while conservative, isn't as far to the right as many in his deep-red district might wish. On percentage rankings by some right-wing groups, he falls on the less extreme end of the Republican spectrum.
He has opposed school voucher programs, Eichelberger said last week, earning support from committees affiliated with teachers' unions – a group often at odds with the most conservative Republicans.
In his online diatribe last week, Fleck named the Citizens Alliance specifically, noting that they circulated negative mailers throughout the district late last year. While officials at the Department of State said they have no record of Citizens Alliance spending in the 81st District leading up to the election, several people in the area, including Eichelberger, acknowledged that mailers were sent out.
In fact, Eichelberger, a fellow Republican, was among those Fleck named in his post: As an influential senator closely associated with the Citizens Alliance, the Blair County politician could have stopped the attacks but chose not to, he said.
"I knew Senator Eichelberger would be working behind the scenes to oust me," Fleck wrote.
'A very uncomfortable position'
Elected in 2006, Eichelberger is hardly known as a gay-rights proponent. In 2009, he earned criticism after reportedly saying of gays in a radio interview: "We're allowing them to exist, and do what every American can do. We're just not rewarding them with any special designation."
In an interview Friday, Eichelberger readily stated that he backed Irvin, though he insisted his support didn't take the form of behind-the-scenes manipulation, as Fleck suggested. He said he offered occasional advice, but is "not going to be a kingmaker" in any outside race.
Eichelberger suggested that some of the late-game opposition to Fleck derived from his support for House Bill 300, a bill that would bar sexual orientation-based discrimination in hiring and other settings. While that sounds fairly innocuous, Fleck said his opponents used the bill to falsely suggest he would support "grown men dressed as women being able to use the restroom with little girls."
Eichelberger didn't go that far, but he said Fleck's 2012 coming-out announcement – considered a major personal milestone for many gays living hidden lives – turned him instantly from a local legislator to a "homosexual legislator."
"A lot of people thought that Mike was a homosexual" before 2012, and it wasn't an issue, Eichelberger said. "He didn't announce it and it was OK. The feeling from many people is, he put them in a very uncomfortable position. If he had just gone about his business and people thought he was a homosexual or heterosexual or whatever, there wouldn't be a problem."
It certainly became a problem for some, particularly among socially conservative groups and churches that attack gay marriage and anti-discrimination bills.
A week before the primary, Eichelberger promoted and attended a Huntingdon seminar titled "Freedom in the Balance" and sponsored by the Pennsylvania Family Council. Fleck said he expected the council to appear in town before the primary, and accused them of stirring up opposition at the gathering.
Eichelberger acknowledged that gay rights were a major topic and that Fleck was mentioned, but said it was only in a segment that advised attendees to contact their legislators on the issues.
Other antigay groups' names appeared in the race, as well.
Some Huntingdon County churches distributed a side-by-side candidate comparison from the American Family Association – considered a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center – that was printed and circulated by Irvin's campaign. Irvin said he printed the flyer, which Fleck said included nonsensical questions on Islamic law and border control.
"I absolutely do believe that I had support from different church organizations throughout the district. I'm proud of it," Irvin said.
An aggressive fight
Voters in Huntingdon, the heart of the rural three-county district, said many of Irvin's write-in supporters turned out to oppose Fleck's sexual orientation. Campaign workers read Bible verses to those entering the polls, some said, although Irvin denied that he had anything to do with the activity.
"We're so conservative politically. We're churchgoing – we're lousy with churches," said Sarah May Clarkson, a registered Democrat in Huntingdon. "It was pretty aggressive, I thought, for a small local election."
"I'm sure that was it" for many people, said Scott Fye, a chiropractor who stressed that he doesn't take issue with Fleck's life. "Was that in somebody's thought process? Yes."
Huntingdon County's media environment likely didn't help, either. Fleck described the Huntingdon Daily News' weekly "Opinion Line" – a section that prints anonymous phone comments to the newspaper's office – as a hotbed of personal attacks and rumormongering.
"I don't really have a lot of faith in the Opinion Line," Irvin said. "I know actually, for a fact, that many people will call into the Opinion Line to have something controversial printed, whether it's true or not."
Fleck also dueled with the publisher of the Valley Log, a small newspaper based in southern Huntingdon County, recently submitting a letter that accused the paper of "innuendo" and "attempt[s] to discredit my campaign."
In the letter, Fleck accused Irvin's campaign workers of circulating libelous letters that stirred up yet more accusations; he said at the time that he was considering defamation suits against some of his challenger's supporters. Irvin denied any knowledge of or involvement in the purported offensive letters.
In the end, Irvin's surprising success might have derived from a complex storm of factors: Fleck's image as a less-than-total conservative; Irvin's active, if not highly funded campaign; a flurry of outside involvement from groups like the Citizens Alliance and Pennsylvania Family Council; and, perhaps for many, the simple fact that Fleck is gay.
"Many people, they look for the Bible for moral guidance," Eichelberger said. "And if they say homosexuality isn't moral according to the scripture, well, that's just a fact."
'Out of my hands'
As of Saturday afternoon, the situation was far from settled. The Huntingdon write-in count, watched by lawyers and occasionally by the candidates themselves, carried on long into Friday night and through Saturday.
Mifflin County's handful of votes had Irvin ahead on the Republican ballot, but only for a tiny segment of the electorate. Centre County, part of which sits in the district, was strongly for Fleck, but a specific, detailed tally of the write-ins wasn't available over the weekend.
It was even possible, at least as of Saturday, that one candidate could win the Republican ballot while another wins the empty Democratic slot through write-ins, carrying the race to November. Both Fleck and Irvin sought to protect their left flank by circulating mailers urging Democrats to write them in, some voters said.
That might fail, however, as voter Ashley Hicks of Marklesburg said.
"Huntingdon County is not going to put in a Democrat if a Republican is involved," he said. "The Devil could be on the Republican ticket."
And, even if the count becomes clear, either candidate could take the case to court – a possibility Irvin acknowledged Thursday.
In his post Wednesday, Fleck said of the campaign: "[It] was vicious, it was deceitful and it was personal."
While he said he accepted the possibility that voters could reject him for his orientation, he expressed no regret for his decision to come out – a decision that earned him surprising allies, including some Democrats, and unsurprising enemies, including some in his own party.
"I wanted to be honest and free of the secrecy that had bound me for too long," he said. "I knew back then, as I do now that my political fate was out of my hands."
Mirror Staff Writer Ryan Brown is at 946-7457.


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August 24, 2016
Massive online library of scans of real-world materials and objects used on The Jungle Book finally goes live. Two free helper tools, too. Read More »
May 26, 2016
Allegorithmic's free add-on lets users edit textures in Substance format using Houdini's native tools. Read More »
May 9, 2016
Neat free tool generates AO, cavity, curvature, normal and other maps for use in game engines. Handles dense ZBrush sculpts. Read More »
November 30, 2015 | 1 comment
We round up 50 seasonal deals on CG tools, including Modo, Corona, LightWave, Painter and Poser Pro. Read More »
April 10, 2015
Free Open World Demo Collection asset pack includes 42 rock and tree meshes, 138 hi-res textures. Read More »
February 11, 2015
They're only LDR images, but the resolution is good, and they're all licensed for commercial use. Read More »
January 16, 2015
Inexpensive 3ds Max plugin speeds up the process of baking multi-tile textures for Mari, Mudbox or ZBrush. Read More »
November 30, 2014 | 4 comments
Updated with 15 more offers for Cyber Monday! Save money on everything from RealFlow to HDRIs. Read More »
April 22, 2014
Games texture-baking plugin now supports animated textures; outputs multiple render elements in one pass. Read More »
February 25, 2014 | 1 comment
Games texturing tool gets new baking options and ability to group nodes. Eight new video tutorials, too. Read More »
November 14, 2013
Free cloud-based system based on Donya Labs' Simplygon technology automates creation of LOD assets for games. Read More »
November 9, 2013
Download architectural visualisation pro Mischa Winkler's useful free asset. Licensed for commercial use. Read More »
September 4, 2013
Architectural renderer gets new UI, material catalog and preview options, plus tools to build VR objects. Read More »
June 17, 2013
GameDraw developer Mixed Dimensions announces support for meta's AR glasses. See a video here. Read More »
June 13, 2013
Browse over 100,000 images tailored to games and VFX at this excellent, straighforward online library. Read More »
February 18, 2013 | 1 comment
See Allegorithmic's parametric texture format in action in UE3 in the very Lovecraftian 'Beneath' demo. Read More »
February 15, 2013
Fun iPad app sculpts and poses characters via a skeletal system, then readies them for 3D printing. Read More »
December 10, 2012
Downloads available so far include a nice Dutch Skies sIBL/HDRI set licensed for commercial use. Read More »
December 6, 2012 | 2 comments
Normal mapping toolkit gets new image-editing controls, faster algorithms, 15 built-in grunge maps. Read More »
October 2, 2012
Update to games texturing tool adds the option to paint seamlessly tiling textures automatically. Read More »
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The Rosemont Hall located on Highway 89 right by the Globe Restaurant is available for rent. Host your next family or business meeting here and have it catered by the Globe.
$250 for the night with our bar (liquor charges extra)
$20 per hour with a 3 hour minimum
Capacity: 100
Cheque, credit card, debit or cash for hall rental
Talk to us about cost effective local catering!


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Terrapin Times caught up with Annapolis (Md.) Broadneck two-star kicker Adam Greene, a Maryland preferred walk-on commitment, at the Chesapeake Bowl check-in day on Dec. 26. Check out the video:
VIDEO: Meet Terps football commit Adam Greene
Premium Content
Subscribe today to read the full article and get everything Rivals has to offer.
- Member-only message boards
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- Exclusive coverage of Rivals Camp Series
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Skip to comments.Malkin: Fly Our Flag HIGH (Post your Pics here!)
Posted on 04/06/2006 9:53:48 AM PDT by cgk
***scroll for updates...reader photo submissions...Senate immigration legislation developments...Denver pro-patriotism rally tomorrow...a judge forced to recuse himself for leading the Pledge of Allegiance...Mexican flag-flyers defiant...***
***1135am EST newsflash: cloture vote on Specter amnesty amendment...immigration deal announced***
It's Take an American Flag to Work Day. Fly one high and proud.
Printable flag here.
Here's the poster I have on my home office wall:
Show your colors. Track back or e-mail your favorite American flag photos.
Reader Paige D. sends her favorite:
Charles Ryder at Age of Hooper was at the Simon Deng Freedom Walk rally yesterday, which called attention to the jihadist war on Christians and horros of slavery in Sudan. He took this picture of Deng, a great American:
The Political Pit Bull picked Old Glory at Ground Zero. Lots of readers sending their favorite images of the flag-raising at Iwo Jima.
Reader Tim Hartigan sends the banner from his company's website and e-mails: "The Flag and our work are intertwined. This is a graphic we proudly display at the top of every page of our website. Our company helps in a small way in supplying our armed forces with the best hardware in the world."
Jon Ham at the John Locke Foundation e-mails a lovely Life cover from 1942 and e-mails: "Imagine a mainstream news magazine doing a cover like this today the American flag portrayed without sarcastic comment, and with the tag line, United We Stand, printed unselfconsciously. This was about seven months after Pearl Harbor. Today that cover would be Why The Japanese Hate Us So.
Emily Zanotti has this one on her office wall:
Freeper VRWCmember posts an office photo:
Mike C. sends a photo he took on July 4, 2003 in Chicago:
Reader Jerry B. sends this moving photo he snapped two months before the Sept. 11 attacks and writes: "I took this photo from the circle line on 7/22/2001. Just as I snapped the photo, a breeze put the flag on the back of the boat into the scene. Little did I know Im still employed by the company that was the largest tenant at the WTC, and was in lower Manhattan as the events of 9/11 were taking place. This will always be my favorite flag photo."
Laura Lee Donoho posts:
Reader Dane sends a gorgeous photo he took in his hometown (Enterprise, AL) outside an historic hotel:
The Glenn and Helen show podcast today features an interview with Bill Frist about developments on the immigration legislation front.
Glenn proposes that he might barge into the Capitol, McKinney-style, and start conducting business as an "undocumented Senator."
Washington Times:
Senate Republicans will filibuster their own immigration bill today in the face of steadfast refusal by Democrats to allow amendments to the bill that many conservatives view as granting amnesty to illegal aliens.
As an alternative, Majority Leader Bill Frist reached an agreement last night with fellow Republicans on a new comprehensive immigration plan that includes increasing border security and a guest-worker plan, but still does not resolve concerns about amnesty.
The new plan would allow illegal aliens who have been in the United States for more than five years to remain in the country working while applying for U.S. citizenship. Those who have been here between two and five years would have to apply for citizenship at a point of entry, but could remain working. Anyone here for less than two years would have to leave the country, but they could still apply for citizenship from their home country.
Mr. Frist declined to tell The Washington Times last night how he would vote on the alternative measure.
Take time out today to e-mail GOP senators: No Amnesty.
Flag wars
H.S. bans display of American flag
Another American flag down
The American flag comes second
Free rides for student protesters
How 'bout media guest workers?
Welcome to reconquista
Teddy Kennedy is very happy
Bush's shadow boxing
Minutemen attacked
Bush's open-borders platitudes
From the Move America Forward rally in San Diego in March.
From Operation Thank you last October with the FReepers at Miramar MCAS.
Please FReepmail me if you would like to be added to, or removed from, the Michelle Malkin ping list...
We fly our flag every day.
That's the won!.........
Those were messages from elementary kids to the troops in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Our kids gave us a 30' flag pole and flag which we've installed in our front yard. Best Christmas present ever!
That firefighter flag picture can still bring out the emotions. That one speaks at least 1,000 words.
Bump for pic taking
Is that you?
If it is, congrats!
My husband has that photo in #4 up in his classroom and has a large flag hanging from the balconey railing.
Perhaps I'm old-fashioned, but I subscribe to the Neil Armstrong school of thought when it comes to the flag. He was once asked about the authenticity of an autograph on a photo of him wearing his Apollo space suit, and he immediately identified it as a fake with the words "I don't write on the flag".
Fake Armstrong autograph:
Genuine Armstrong autograph:
Sorry to be a stick in the mud, but I have to agree with Mr. Armstrong.
I understand... as ladtx mentioned, this flag was made up of children's decorated patches sewn together into an American flag to support our troops. For that alone, I appreciate the meaning and thoughts behind it. The true un-altered American flag will always be tops.
May I ask... Why was this thread removed from all of the sidebar topics: news, editorial, constitution and activism?
hattend, Baynative, mnehrling, eeevil conservative, sofaman, Repub4bush; rightinthemiddle; andyk; defconw; tiredoflaundry; sono; RasterMaster; markedmannerf; Dr. Ed Bravo, A. Hun, Fudd Fan, VU4G10, raybbr, HiJinx, Rakkasan1, Wonder Warthog, deport, blackie, 68-69TonkinGulfYachtClub, BookaT, imintrouble, navynucmom; hattend; acsrp38; MNJohnnie; rodguy911; Fudd Fan; Peach; jdm; beyond the sea; F.J. Mitchell, EveningStar; DoughtyOne; abigail2; Bella_Bru; BenLurkin; Blue Champagne; Bob J; boris; blackie, Ali Veritas, Howlin; onyx; Clemenza; Petronski; GummyIII; SevenofNine; martin_fierro; veronica; EggsAckley; Californiajones; Supernatural; neverdem; TheForceOfOne; lawdog; Huber; AFreeBird; Sensei Ern, Tim Long, txflake, Froufrou, honest conservative, Star Traveler, DaveLoneRanger, radix
Hey friends of Democracy,
I'd like some feedback on an idea for a VIVA AMERICA rally.
We need latino stars who believe in the greatness of our country
and the rule of law. We need speakers who will educate these
young "Anchor Babies" about the Constitution and what it means
to be a part of this nation.
We need a venue, financing and advertising.
VIVA AMERICA doesn't have to happen tomorrow. It can be an
on-going crusade to teach conservatism through music concerts and
celebrity rally's. The Catholic church should want to embrace this.
I will be back online this afternoon. But will welcome your ideas.
Supernatural.... would you mind fascilitating this while I'm gone?
His always... Jo
Be Ever Vigilant!
Perhaps this actor: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0261805/
§174. Time and occasions for display
(e) Display on or near administration building of public institutions The flag should be displayed daily on or near the main administration building of every public institution.
(f) Display in or near polling places The flag should be displayed in or near every polling place on election days.
(g) Display in or near schoolhouses The flag should be displayed during school days in or near every schoolhouse.
I love that picture...........
Thank you! Most of them are keepers I've had since 9-11 and during the war. Memorable images I never want to forget, and want to share with my littlest when she's older. Living history in a sense as she was born a year after 9-11.
Thank you, Tonk!
You are a hero, and a man among men. Thank you for your great and continued service to our country.
We've since moved, but the new flagpole is going in this weekend.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


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Chip Kelly is a football mastermind.
Not only has he designed one of the most dominant offensive schemes in college football history, but he's also recruited some of the nation's premier talent to go along with his powerful offense.
After analyzing some game film from this weekend's Oregon vs. Stanford matchup, I finally realized what Oregon's all about.
Not only do the Ducks use their speedy offense to tire their opponents, but they also use it to circumvent blatant penalties that might be called against slower college football teams.
In this slideshow, I break down LaMichael James' 58-yard touchdown run and show you exactly what I'm talking about.


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The Island Rec Board of Commissioners meets on the first Thursday of each month at 5:00 pm at the Island Rec office. The public is welcome to attend.
Board of Commissioners
Scott Zehner
2016 Board Chair Scott has been a part of the Island Rec board since 2005. Scott was instrumental in developing the contract with the High School for funding of school sports. The Zehner family enjoys participating Island Rec programs and he is a regular attendee of the annual Father Daughter Dance. Email Scott: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Bill Cumming
Commissioner Bill is the longest serving Commissioner on Island Rec's Board. His contributions are vast, dating back to the building of the Skate Park and the formation of the Trails Committee. He was instrumental in the creation of the Teen Halloween Party and other teen programs. Email Bill: email@example.com.
Tracy Roberson
Commissioner Tracy Roberson is a native of San Juan Island, and has been on the Board since 2010. Prior to joining the board, Tracy led the charge to develop the Bicycle Group of the Trails Committee and has served as the liaison to the Trails Committee in the past. Email Tracy: email@example.com.
Jacquelyn Reiff
Commissioner Jackie joined the board in 2012 and was the board chair for 2014. Jackie is co-owner of The Studio SJI, where she teaches fitness classes. Her son, Brendan, enjoys many Island Rec programs – especially the STAR after school program! Email Jackie: email@example.com.
Adam Eltinge
Commissioner Adam was appointed in September 2014 and officially elected in 2015. He is the owner of Island Petroleum Services. Adam and his family (including two girls) have enjoy Island Rec activities for years including the Father Daughter Dance. He is now the liaison for the Trails Committee. Email Adam: firstname.lastname@example.com


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On Tap Today: All things Chesney, and a bit of Bilbo
It's a rare sound indeed: a country music concert at Miller Park. The stadium hasn't played host to any full-scale concert since 2010, but now country stages a comeback when Kenny Chesney's "No Shoes Nation" tour stops there Saturday.
If your memories grow dim about how the park's concert experience works, we're here to help. We give you a look at how Chesney changed country music. If you think you already know all this, we offer a quiz you can take on Chesney, one of country's music's biggest stars. And your score is...? Never mind. We also provide a practical guide to enjoying the Chesney show. »Read Full Blog Post
Mexican Fiesta honors culture and history
Celebrating Mexican culture means good food, tequila tastings, music and soccer. You'll find all of them, in generous portions, at Mexican Fiesta, which runs Friday through Sunday at Maier Festival Park.
Back for a return visit is the Tequila Pavilion, which also features the culture and history of Mexico. Tequila tastings will be held from 5 to 10 p.m. Friday and 2 to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday (separate admission required). »Read Full Article
Paxfest honors newborn whose life was cut short by cancer
Paxton Andrews' parents thought their newborn had a cold when they took him to the pediatrician. Sadly, it turned out that he had cancer. He died just shy of 5 months old.
His parents, John and Danna, who live in Bay View, decided to honor his memory last year with the inaugural Paxfest, which featured local bands including Fever Marlene and Maritime and food from Maxie's Southern Comfort and Blue's Egg. The event raised more than $15,000 for the Pablove Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to funding pediatric cancer research co-founded by Milwaukee native and Elektra Records president Jeff Castelaz, and named after his late son Pablo. »Read Full Article
Serbian Days celebrates food, culture for 3 days
It's the only festival where you can eat a palacinke and listen to Five Card Studs at the same time. And if you know that a palacinke is a Serbian pastry, you're already in.
Serbian Daysruns from 5 to 11 p.m. Friday, noon to 11 p.m. Saturday and noon to 10 p.m. Sunday on the St. Sava Cathedral grounds, 3201 S. 51st St. »Read Full Article(1)


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Adult Appointments
(615) 936-5321
Pediatric Appointments
(615) 343-2454
Administrative Office
Division of Hepatobiliary Surgery & Liver Transplantation, VUMC
801 Oxford House
1313 21st Ave. South,
Nashville, TN 37232-4753
Phone: (615) 936-0420
The Vanderbilt University Medical Center Division of Hepatobiliary Surgery and Liver Transplantation relies on charitable gifts to uphold a steadfast tradition of excellence in patient care and resident education. Gifts of all sizes help us continue to achieve this level of quality care and training.
Make a gift online now
Give online to the Division of Hepatobiliary Surgery and Liver Transplantation. The fund name will automatically appear as your "Area of Support," so you will not need to adjust the "Other" drop-down box or "Allocation Description" unless you would like to give to another area of the medical center.
Mail in your gift
Make checks payable to the Vanderbilt University Medical Center and mail to:
Liver Transplantation Research and Education
VUMC Gift & Donor Services
2525 West End Ave., Suite 450
Nashville, TN 37203-1761
Tribute Giving
Looking for a meaningful way to honor someone special or show appreciation for great care? Consider making a tribute gift to the Division of Hepatobiliary Surgery and Liver Transplantation.
Contact Us
Want to find out more about giving to the Division of Hepatobiliary Surgery and Liver Transplantation? Contact VUMC Development at (855) 521-9827 or email us at email@example.com.
Vanderbilt University Medical Center is a non-profit academic medical center that relies on many funding sources to sustain our mission and impact our society. Learn more about giving.
This page was last updated May 3, 2016 and is maintained by Emily Goad


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Explosion for various uses: VFX, motions graphics or anything else you can think of.
This explosion has an alpha channel (transparent background).
Resolution – 1280×720
Frame rate – 30 fps
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Use in a single end product, free or commercial. The total price includes the item price and a buyer fee.
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Feb 1, 2013 12:32 PM BOUGHT $454.88 14500
Feb 1, 2013 10:44 AM BOUGHT $450.93 500000
Sentiment: Strong Buy
Getting ready for Dividends and the push higher
Big money will start buying once they are convinced AAPL is not a value trap. Price is too high now. They might start legging in when its in the lower 400's, upper 300's maybe.
500,000 shares is big money in one block...
Too high? If apple never grew again its value is $900


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Enlighten me on the movement of GWR. It has been moving down as of late and today it shoots up. I looked for news and didn't see any. What am I missing?
Paddler: It beats me, the best I can figure its the slowdown in the Chinese economy. Both steel and coal are getting hammerd, and the rails are the primary transporters. Thats also why I went long on CLF, its been beat up as far as I think it will go and it looks good for the long term. I wish I would have bailed on GWR,CSX and NSC last week, I'm down a ton for the month but they were all home runs as I got in in the spring of 09.
Jim LOng and calm
Sentiment: Strong Buy
Jim: The rails are dying because of coal (& OB policies). Coal will be looking ugly for a while ... as long as NG is under $6 MCF. Hope you are getting back to normal. JB
GWR impresses me as a very long term hold.


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At the vernal equinox, the day when the earth's equator passes the center of the sun, signaling the official end of our first long and brutal northern Michigan winter, our kitten, Bonny Kate, gave birth to a litter of six. We had noticed she was getting a little round in the belly. So were we, after many long weeks indoors. But we didn't realize she was actually pregnant—to the glee of my 8-year-old daughter and every other child on our block—until I took her to the vet about a week before she delivered.
I had thought she was too young to get pregnant. Forgive me; I watched a lot of MTV growing up instead of playing outside, and we weren't allowed indoor pets. As a naturalist, I'm very late to the party. But Bonny had never been in heat. It was the dead of winter. We were buried under 196 inches of snow. She rarely went outside for more than a couple of minutes.
My husband and I were briefly ashamed to be those irresponsible pet owners who hadn't spayed their cat, but then we embraced the teachable moment. Our kids, ages 8 and 3, would witness the miracle of new life firsthand. Our daughter would get to raise a litter of kittens at an age when such an experience is equivalent to catching a leprechaun. When she woke up on the first day of spring to find six tiny kittens happily nursing in her closet, and the whole family gathered there to admire the perfect design of God's creation, we felt like pretty awesome parents.
But then, later, she came home from second grade, flung her backpack on the dining room table and said, with disturbing nonchalance, "Did you know that the story of Adam and Eve is made up and we are really descended from apes?" I stood there gaping for a moment and sputtered something like, "Well, maybe it's not literally true, but it's the great creation story of our religion, like Odin was to the Norse, and it's how ancient people made sense of the mystery of creation, and anyway, who said we're descended from apes? We might have a common ancestor, but we're not descended from apes." To which she responded, "Right. Can I have a pickle?"
I am not a creationist or a biblical literalist. I accept evolution, but I believe truth shines through stories, including the story of Adam and Eve in the garden. I figured we would have a talk about evolution at some point in the distant future, but honestly, I found it all a little dull and hoped I could just leave it to her science teachers. I had not expected those teachers to be as dismissive of religion as I had been of the scientific facts. I thought we would all just play in our own yards and respectfully ignore each other. I followed my daughter out of the kitchen in a mild panic. Had she dismissed Christianity as just another tall tale, and lumped Jesus in with Balder and Frodo?
I've shared many different creation myths with my children, always stressing that we believe in one God who made us in his image and likeness. But by leaving science out of the story, I'd missed my chance to present its relationship to religion as I think it should be: a healthy, Catholic both/and instead of an antagonistic, legalistic either/or.
"You know Jesus is not just another fairy tale, right? That he's a real person, and the greatest part about the Christian story is that it's true?" I said.
"Mmhmm," she said, crunching her pickle, already skipping on to the next thing.
Enjoying the Show
Just a couple of weeks before this revelation in the kitchen, "Cosmos: A Space-Time Odyssey," the reboot of the classic Carl Sagan show, debuted on Fox. I had watched the first episode with the skepticism of a religion snob, rolling my eyes at the distorted depiction of Giordano Bruno as a martyr for science at the hands of a stereotypically barbaric and ignorant church, feeling disappointed but at the same time satisfied that everything I thought about science-types was true—they're killjoy atheists out to discredit religion and strip the world of mystery. They want to replace Truth with facts and have the final word on all life's most important questions.
But we kept watching, because my daughter, innocent of the culture wars, was enthralled. While I was feeling all jittery, psychic alarms ringing at every perceived attack on the religious worldview, she sat by my side, wide-eyed and silent. When it was over she turned to me and said, "Can we watch it again?"
She loved seeing how scientists build on each other's knowledge, and how work begun by one person living hundreds of years ago might be taken up and carried on by someone else today. Like many 8-year-olds, she is a natural inventor, and she loved the idea that sometimes innovation requires not just intelligence but huge leaps of imagination and faith. Most of all, she loved Sir Isaac Newton, depicted in one of the show's animated segments as a distracted student and hot-tempered redhead (like her), who is befriended by a kind, reasonable chap (Sir Edmond Halley) who encourages him, defends his honor against a mean bully (Sir Robert Hooke) and helps him make history by publishing the Principia Mathematica.
The irritating potshots "Cosmos" takes at the religious worldview—and there were several—didn't register with her at all; she still takes the existence of God as a given. In her mind, there is not yet a firm distinction between science and religion. In fact, her religious sense is at least partly what makes "Cosmos" so appealing and accessible to her. Ultimately the show is telling the same kinds of stories we have been telling at home and at church—stories about the hunger for truth, and how the importance of building on established tradition, believing in what we can't see and being in relationship with each other are all essential to progress toward that truth.
The show's host, the astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, has described its mission as "to present science with all of its glory and the majesty and the mystery and the wonder—the things we all take for granted as children." Glory, majesty, mystery, wonder—this is the vocabulary of religion. Replace the word "science" with "God" in that sentence and you have my mission as a Catholic parent. Tyson also said that children are naturally interested in science if they are not discouraged from exploration. In my experience, the same is true about their natural inclination toward religion.
"Cosmos" is too quick to dismiss religion as a miscalculation, as superstition held over from our pre-enlightened days or even as an evolutionary mistake that we should seek to correct. But I am equally guilty of assuming that science has nothing to offer my religious imagination. Do we really have nothing to say to each other? Tyson himself has referred approvingly to a time when "science and religion kind of coexisted under the same roof." In my daughter's mind, that time is now. I'd been worried about what would happen when science and religion met, unaware that they were already happily cohabiting in her imagination. I want that relationship to grow deeper and richer, not to wither.
Humans are hard-wired to come together to search for truth, whether in a lab or a lecture hall, in church, in great books, in the Bible or in front of the TV watching "Cosmos." There is scientific evidence to support the theory that this searching—together—has been essential to human survival. "When you look at the depth of our evolutionary history, and the fact that we were made to relate, that is where anthropology and theology come together," says Barbara J. King, anthropologist and author of Evolving God. "Not only is it a survival technique to come together as a social group, but especially to come together around the mysteries of life—that is very much part of us and helped us survive."
In an interview about science education, Tyson claimed that a lack of curiosity is the biggest roadblock to progress and argued that we are stifling our children's exploration by imposing too many boundaries.
"Kids should be allowed to break stuff more often," he said. "That's a consequence of exploration. Exploration is what you do when you don't know what you're doing. That's what scientists do every day. If a scientist already knew what they were doing, they wouldn't be discovering anything."
The encouragement of our children's natural curiosity about the truth of human existence is just as important to the development of their faith, and so is coming together to seek it. No matter which camp you're in, science or religion, ignoring one another is not part of the plan.
In Praise of New Life
The kittens are six weeks old now and pursuing their own natural curiosity all over my house, ignoring any boundaries I try to enforce. My daughter named her two favorites Newton and Halley, and I have heard her pretending they're arguing with each other about the law of gravity, which Newton the kitten discovered after getting stuck in a tree.
I know some would see our failure to spay Bonny as unwise and even reckless, but when I think about the kittens, I think of Tyson saying we should let kids break stuff. Sometimes the biggest and best discoveries are the results of mistakes and happy accidents, of remaining open to possibility and letting an experiment run its course. I have no idea how this event will shape my daughter's imagination, her intellect and her understanding of how God works in the world, but I think it's safe to say it will.
I had worried about the chaos this living experiment would bring. It was only with reluctance that I allowed nature into our house in the first place. One cat was one too many for me. But aside from the strange places Bonny has chosen to nest, including my underwear drawer and the box springs of our beds, I have been surprised by how little they have inconvenienced me, how much I have learned and the pure pleasure I've taken in watching them grow. Little Bonny has proven herself a fine mother, calmly delivering each kit, biting off and eating their amniotic sacs and roughly massaging them to life, moving them to more secluded spaces when she felt threatened by visitors. Over the weeks we have watched her young open their eyes and find their feet. When their hearing developed they began to look for us when we called them. Now they know when we're coming down the basement stairs and bound around the corner to greet us.
Meanwhile our home has become the social center of the boarding school where my husband works, which seems to have woken at last from a long hibernation. We are new here, and we've often felt lonely and unsure. But now our doorbell rings several times a day, and people of all ages—students and their parents, teachers and their children—want to know, "Is this the house with the kittens?" We invite them in and show them to the basement. On sunny days we gather in the yard to cuddle the kittens and watch them play, enjoying the warmer temperatures and a sense of nature unfolding around us, drawing us into communion.
I have a background in science and like to follow science in all its nooks and corners. Science screams that there is a creator, not the other way around. There is no smoking gun that God was here but there is certainly lots of places where the best explanation is that He was involved.
There have been several articles on the America website and in the magazine in the last couple years that presents the supposedly opposite conclusion, that science eliminates the need to consider a God or provides supposedly major obstacles for Catholic dogma. A couple have appeared in the last few weeks. Science has never determined that there isn't a God or a need for a God. It is very different. There is nothing in Catholicism that isn't in sync with science.
Unfortunately, there is an elite in the US and the world that control debate in the main arena, not just what can be debated but what is appropriate to debate within the acceptable areas. Here is an article that appeared in the Daily Beast in the last couple days about this phenomenon.
Tyson is one on these elite. He can be a charming man but I don't consider him an honest one. I have one of his courses from the Teaching Company and it is interesting to watch him frame the debate on topics. God will always take a hit when it is likely He is involved. He will also belittle us as humans whenever he can.
Tyson's favorite rhetorical trick is to invoke the "God of the Gaps" or the argument from ignorance any time he can. He also invokes the theodicy argument frequently. If only Newton hadn't been so arrogant and invoked God to keep the universe in place because he could not figure out how the planets would remain in orbit. So because Newton could not figure it out, he said God must be involved. Incredible hubris. Atheists have been using this example ever since. It is essentially the only time one can point to a God of the Gaps incident within science.
There are no problems from cosmology to Adam and Eve to evolution to the issue of evil or the Virgin Birth. Teach your daughter how God and Science support each other and how others try to distort this relationship. There is only one truth. Most will come from our examination of nature but not all. Some of it has to be revealed.
When I heard that Seth MacFarlane was involved in the new production of "Cosmos," I expected that there would be criticism leveled at religion as anti-science. MacFarlane is part of the Richard Dawkins school of atheism, i.e., militantly anti-religion. A much better guide IMO to exploring the boundaries between evolution (and science in general) and religion is Brown University Professor Kenneth R. Miller, whose book "Finding Darwin's God" makes a strong case that belief in evolution and belief in God are entirely compatible. Of course, some will undoubtedly dismiss or diminish Miller's conclusions because he is a Catholic.
I attended a Franciscan retreat a few years ago. The retreat master told us if we had to chose between religion and faith to chose faith. No one likes to hear their religion dismissed as myth but the Cosmos series to me never let me lose faith. To seek truth is to seek God.


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Visit quaint nearby towns
Travel to the nearby towns of San Quirico, Pienza
and Montalcino. All lovely in there own way.
You can visit Montepulciano and the other three towns in one day. They are all small and very close to one another.
- Road Trip
- Family Travel
- Travel with Pets
Montalcino is a beautiful Tuscan hill town, which sits looking over the Orcia valley, 38km west of Montepulciano. It is famous for its wine - Brunello di Montalcino, which is one of the best (and most expensive) wines produced in Italy.
We stayed in Montalcino for two nights, tasted our fair share of the local drop and explored the surrounding area. Our hotel room had views across the valley, in fact the early morning view from our window was one of the most stunning I have seen in Italy.
Montalcino really is a lovely town - the landscape around it is gorgeous, and there is that very drinkable wine to consider! It makes a great day trip or half day trip from Montepulciano.
For more details, check out my Montalcino page.
Website: http://www.montalcino.net/
- Wine Tasting
- Road Trip
- Architecture
Located just 14 km from Montepulciano is the delightful town of Pienza, which is perched on a hill overlooking the rolling landscape of the Val d'Orcia. This tiny walled town is refreshingly not overrun with big tourist groups and is quiet enough to lose yourself to the stunning scenery surrounding it.
There is not a lot to see here, it is more about its location in one of the most stunning parts of Tuscany. It is a place to stop and sample the creamy, locally made Pecorino cheese and perhaps a glass or Brunello produced in nearby Montalcino.
Take a stroll along the town walls, enjoy the colours of Tuscany and plot your return.
It is an easy day/half day trip from Montepulciano. If you arrive by car, you will find small parking lots around the edge of the old town. There isn't a huge amount of parking though, so grab whatever you can find. We found a shady, free parking spot about 5 minutes walk from Piazza Dante Alighieri.
If you don't have a car, you can catch a bus from Montepulciano. There are several services a day, and they arrive/depart from Piazza Dante Alighieri.
For more information, visit my Pienza page.
Website: http://www.pienza.com/
- Food and Dining
- Road Trip
- Architecture
Cypress lined road near La Foce
It is a few minutes later and the sun has already set. All I can see is the silhouettes of the cypress trees in the distance.
The most chances to find these beautiful cypress roads are in central Tuscany, around Montepulciano, Pienza and Montalcino, south of Siena. I saw this particular road in southern Tuscany, just south of Pienza, near the La Foce estate.
- Architecture
- Photography
Cypress lined road near La Foce
This is an image you will see everywhere in Tuscany on postcards: a beautiful winding road lined with cypress trees on either side. I think it looks beautiful so I set out to take a photo of a road like this myself.... but wow, that is easier said than done!
This road might be famous on the postcards and a symbol for the landscape in Tuscany, but it is actually very hard to find one for real. After driving around the whole afternoon, enjoying the surrounding landscape and visiting some villages, finally, just minutes before the sunset I found 'my' road! Hahaha, I can't tell you how happy that made me :-))
Did you know that these cypress roads have a sad history to them? These trees were often planted along roads to commemorate the dead from wars.
- Photography
- Architecture
Church of San Biagio
Outside the walls of Montipulciano at the foot of the hill stands a remarkable church. It is built in the shape of a Greek cross and has a cupola.
Coming from the direction of Pienza, you will have a great view of the church at the bottom of the hill.
- Religious Travel
- Architecture
San Biagio
This is a wonderful church close to the city.
To go there you have to pass by a street with cypress tree in boyh side .
Absolutely to see!!!
err.. my camera's fuel was running out...
...and so this is the only landscape I have from Montepulciano.
Nice architecture to stay away from, anyway.
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text: Hotel Baiterek is centrally located in Astana, walking distance from House of Ministries and close to Supreme Court of the Republic of Kazakhstan. This hotel is within close proximity of Presidential Palace and Parliament of Kazakhstan. Make yourself at home in one of the 22 guestrooms featuring minibars. Prepare your meals in the shared/communal kitchen. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming is available for your entertainment. Private bathrooms with showers feature rainfall showerheads and complimentary toiletries. Make use of convenient amenities such as complimentary wireless Internet access, concierge services, and gift shops/newsstands. This hotel also features a hair salon and a television in the lobby. Grab a bite from a grocery/convenience store serving guests of Hotel Baiterek. Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge. Featured amenities include a computer station, express check-in, and express check-out. For a surcharge, guests may use a roundtrip airport shuttle (available on request) and a train station pick-up service.


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Former Oilers nose tackle Curley Culp was at the airport in Austin, waiting for a just-in-case flight to New Orleans, when he learned he had been voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Culp, who played seven seasons (1974-80) for the Oilers during the Luv Ya Blue era under Bum Phillips, was a senior finalist and one of seven who will be inducted in Canton, Ohio, in August.
Ex-Oiler Culp Receives Long-Awaited Call to Hall of Fame
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Red Alert – Vegans Get Less Cancer!
It's official; vegetarians and vegans get less cancer. A new study from Oxford University, looking at how diet affects cancer risk, has revealed that people who don't eat meat have a much lower risk of getting the disease. The 15-year study followed 60,000 British men and women of which over 18,000 were vegetarians and 2,246 vegan. They found that cancer incidence was 11 per cent lower in vegetarians, but a whopping 19 per cent lower in vegans.
This adds to a huge body of evidence showing how red and processed meat increases the risk of cancer and other diseases. Viva!Health senior health researcher Dr Justine Butler says: "Viva!Health has been warning people of the dangers of red meat for years. We already know that bowel cancer is linked to the high consumption of red and processed meat; it comes as no surprise that other cancers may be linked too. This summer, when you are firing up the barbeque, do yourself a favour and throw on a veggie burger!"
"For a wide range of tasty vegan recipes to suit all tastes and occasions go to www.veganrecipeclub.org.uk. To sign up to our 30 Day Vegan Program where we send you an email every day for 30 days with tasty, healthy meal plans, celebrity vegan inspiration, nutritional advice and health information go to www.viva.org.uk/30dayvegan."
Notes to Editors:
The original research can be found here: http://ajcn.nutrition.org/content/early/2014/06/04/ajcn.113.071266.abstract
Press Contact:
For more information visit www.vegetarian.org.uk or contact Viva!Health on 0117 944 1000.
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Home of the White Star line Founder
13 Beach Lawn, Waterloo, Crosby was the home of Thomas Henry Ismay, 1837-1899. He was the founder of the White Star Shipping line - owner of the ill-fated Titanic. This house is clearly visible from the Irish Sea at the mouth of the River Mersey, and all White Star vessels would offer a salute as they passed the Ismay residence.
- Architecture
Crescent Gardens
Just by the villas of Beach Lawn are the crescent gardens - a parkland inbetwwen the villas and the beach front where the coastal path all the way to Southport starts - see sports tip for more info.
A word of warning here - avoid the publiv toilets here, they are a disgrace, graffitti, no paper and no water :-S
Crosby Marina
Just behind the beach and promenade at crosby is a small marina and boating lake. There are excellent views across the Mersey here and its of the best places along the Sefton coast to watch the ships.
The path here will lead onto the coastal path that we took to Hightown dunes and onto to Formby.
Sea Captain Villas
Along the waterfront of Waterloo are the victorain villas - often the homes of sea captains of the shipping lines in Liverpool. Here they could watch their ships with pride coming and going on the River Mersey.
Address: Beach lawn
Directions: near the waterfront. Turn left out of Waterloo train station and then righ at the bottom of the road in front of the park.
- Architecture
Balconied Villas
The victorian villas of Beach Lawn have beautiful wrought iron work and long gardens at the front. From the balconies I could imagine in my minds eyes the captains watching their ships with pride in Liverpool's heyday as a seaport.
- Architecture
Coastguard Station
less than a mile down the coastal path is the coast guard station near Hall Road train station. The coastguard here helps to monitor shipping movements and marine safety throughout the Irish Sea - one of the busiest shipping areas in Europe.
Promenade path
Whether you walk all or just part of the coastal path to Formby or further to Southport its worth it for the views of the dunes and coast here. Just behind the wind turbines in the bay of Liverpool are clearly visible.
Marine Crescent
The terraced houses in Marine Crescent - the opposite end of the road to Beach Lawn - are not as grand as the villas but are still a pretty sight with similar colour washing, wrought iron work and rose gardens.
Spend at least several wistful hours with Anthony
As with the best of attractions you can visit the figures at any time of day all throughout the year. I want to go back alerady just one week after leaving. Nothing can capture the power of this art installation than standing nose to nose with one of the life size figurines, cast in the image of the artist's body.
We had been wanting to visit Crosby beach for years! It didn't disappoint.
There are said to be 100 casts, all challenged by nature, the weather and other people's nostalgia in different ways, all labelled. Realistically, it would be hard to view and count them all in one visit as once you are stood in front of one, it can be hard to pull yourself away. In the crisp November air and murky sunset they took on a new beauty as I'm sure they would at every subtle change in the environment.
Visit and get lost in their magic ...
Address: Mariners Road Crosby Beach Liverpool Merseyside L2
Directions: Crosby and Blundellsands,
a few miles north of Liverpool
Phone: +44 (0)151 233 2008
Website: http://www.visitliverpool.com/things-to-do/attractions/search/another-place-by-antony-gormley-p160981
- Arts and Culture
- Beaches
- Photography
Coastal Views
Which ever path taken along the sefton coastal path the views are lovely. In places the sand drifts quite high and you peep through to the beach and coastline beyond.
- Hiking and Walking
- Beaches
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The purpose of this handbook is to provide practical information and insight into teaching and the support of student learning at LSE. The handbook combines 'in-house' briefing for those who have taught elsewhere, alongside some basic tips and suggestions on planning, preparation and delivery of class teaching and assessment which are particularly aimed at those of you new to the profession. It includes examples of practice from past class teacher, ideas and tools from specific departments, and links to further resources.
Teaching and Learning Centre
Administration office: Room 5.07, 20 Kingsway
The London School of Economics and Political Science
Houghton Street
Tel: 020 7955 6624
Email: email@example.com|


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October, 25, 2016
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Guangdong woman infected with H7N9; 10th case in province
By Katherine Wei ,The China Post
January 9, 2014, 12:00 am TWN
TAIPEI, Taiwan -- A woman was infected with the H7N9 avian flu in Guangdong, becoming the 10th case in the province, said the Health Department of Guangdong province yesterday.
According to Chinese media outlets, the 51-year-old from Foshan City had first showed symptoms of infection on Dec. 31 last year, and was hospitalized three days later. The woman, surnamed Cui, is now in critical condition despite being treated by flu prevention drug Tamiflu immediately after being sent to the hospital.
Investigations by the Health Department revealed that Cui had bought a live chicken home from the market and slaughtered it herself on the day her symptoms of the flu surfaced. The Foshan City health department inspected 21 people who were in close and frequent contact with Cui but found no abnormal physical symptoms that hinted at avian flu infection.
The first case of H7N9 avian flu was reported and confirmed by Guangdong authorities in August 2013. Three of the 10 cases so far were found in Yangjiang (陽江), two each in Dongguan (東莞), Foshan and Shenzhen (深圳), and another in Huizhou (惠州). One of the patients from Dongguan died on Monday due to multiple organ failure, his three-week hospital treatment having eventually failed.
Centers for Disease Control Deputy Director-General Chou Jih-haw (周志浩) reminded Taiwanese people preparing for trips to China to avoid live poultry markets, pet bird markets and to avoid direct contact with live or dead fowl. Doctors should also keep in mind to ask patients about their travel experiences and whether they have been in contact with birds of all kinds, in order to report any suspicious H7N9 cases upon discovery, said Chou.


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Byron Garrett, Chief Executive Officer of the National Parent Teacher Association (PTA), was one of several education and nutrition advocates who testified before the U.S. Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry this morning at a hearing titled, "Beyond Federal School Meal Programs: Reforming Nutrition for Kids in Schools." The hearing is in preparation for the reauthorization of the Child Nutrition Act.
The hearing focused on the nutritional value of foods sold outside the school meal program - in school stores, vending machines and a la carte snacks, for example. Senate witnesses said they want federal school nutrition standards to apply to those foods and beverages.
Watch the hearing.
Among the other recommendations made by Garrett:
• Require policies for the provision of recess, physical education, and regulation of food marketing in schools to be included in local wellness policies.
• Require periodic assessments of the development, notification, implementation, and content of local wellness policies.
• Increase reimbursement rates for school meals.
• Increase the promotion of school meals programs and reduce the administrative barriers that limit participation.
• Require the development of best practices for the processing of USDA commodities to more closely align these products with the 2005 Dietary Guidelines for Americans.
Read more about Garrett's testimony and a piece by the School Nutrition Association.


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Texas Tech and Oklahoma Combine to Set or Tie a Ton of NCAA Records
Von Miller and Denver D Look to Give A Warm Welcome Back to Osweiler's Texans
The Three Best Must-See NFL Matchups In Week 7
LSU's Leonard Fournette Sets School Record for Single-Game Rushing Yards
Steelers defend Home Field Without Big Ben; Will Patriots Ruin their Perfect Home Record?
Steelers Super Fan Snoop Dogg's BOLD Prediction for Patriots Game on Sunday
Auburn Backs Run for SEC Record on Saturday Against Arkansas
Colts Adam Vinatieri Sets NFL Record for Consecutive Field Goals Made
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It is always the same. Only the names change every year. There are teams we know are not the best programs in college football - but they come up with more than one way to win a football game each week.
Some are from little conferences, some are old faithful programs that might be restocking their roster and some may be the new chic college program to follow. In any way you look at it, college football is always full of surprises and well, these teams exemplify that.
With the end of college football upon us and the start of the conference title and bowl season forthcoming, here are the teams we will talk about in the team away from the game.
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Use a combination of these core back exercises to strengthen your lower, upper or middle back areas. Whether you're interested in barbell deadlifts or reverse extensions, we have back strengthening exercises for every level. These exercises are also featured in convenient workout routines that include proper warm-up and cool-down techniques, which greatly reduces the risk of injury.
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Whether it's before or after a workout, or for a special treat, be sure to add a little pumpkin spice in your life this fall. Give one or all of three of these pumpkin protein-packed recipes a try.
If you're like most people, you spend a majority of your workday sitting at a desk and during your commute. In addition to making an effort to move more (getting up to move around every hour, taking a walk at lunchtime, etc.), you can also make sure your eating habits at...
Labor Day marks the unofficial end to summer. The kids are heading back to school and that easy, breezy, summer feeling starts to fade. So let's end summer by enjoying those last warm weather get-togethers with family and friends.