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After dominating Wanganui's Cemetery Circuit but still finishing bridesmaid to cagey local Richard Dibben, Tauranga's Supermoto rider Duncan Hart has vowed to be back.
The Yamaha competitor showed he was sharpest in adapting to the wild weather in Wanganui, qualifying fastest and then taking his modified Bayride Motorcycles YZ450F to the front in both supermoto races.
And he never looked back from there, scoring back-to-back wins.
But after an impressive Round 1 in the series Dibben had a clear eye on the points table and rode smart to claim the overall title by just two points.
Both men had turned their class into a two-horse race as they finished 20 points clear of the third-ranked rider last season's Tri-Series supermoto champion and fellow Yamaha rider Toby Summers.
Hart, 37, proved as conditions went from sticky and hot to slippery and wet within just a few hours on Boxing Day that he is a street fighter.
"I'll definitely be doing the Tri-Series again next year and I'll be aiming for the No1 spot.
"My goal was to achieve a top-three finish and I've finished No2, so that's very good indeed."
Of the six races in the series - two at each round - Hart won three and came close to a fourth.
"I won both [at Wanganui] and also won a race at Manfeild.
"I came close at the series opener at Hampton Downs when I was leading right up until about 30 metres from the finish.
"But two riders drafted past me on the line."
Hart has full respect for Dibben and the other racers on the track.
"The racing has been very close indeed and there have always been five or six riders who could win at any time.
"It's pretty exciting because there are always a lot of lead swaps in the races."
While he has an eye on next November and December already, first for Hart is the traditional Battle of the Streets meeting at Paeroa in February where he hopes to continue his form.


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Aquatic invasive species seminar May 19
Native plant discovery walk at arb
A native plant discovery walk is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Northland Arboretum.
Members of the Brainerd chapter of the Wild Ones will lead native plant discovery walks at the Northland Arboretum from May through August. Each walk will include a short minute presentation about what is expected to be seen that evening on the hike, including the plant habitats grown in and key features to look for.
Members will then hit the trail (or off trail) for an interactive hike to identify and collect species for the arboretum native plant herbarium.
The vent is free and open to the public.
Contact email@example.com for more information.
Aquatic invasive species seminar May 19
The Upper Hay Lake Association will sponsor a seminar on aquatic invasive species (AIS) at 10 a.m. May 19 at the VFW Club in Jenkins. It is free and open to the public.
The presenter is Carrie Maurer-Ackerman, program director of Minnesota Waters.
For further information, contact association president Bruce Ohland at (218) 568-5356.

subset: commoncrawl


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Saskatoon Mayor Don Atchison said he's confused why ratepayers think he supports boundary changes for Saskatoon's federal election ridings.
"I was just stating the fact that city council has never dealt with boundary changes and for anyone to be out there saying the city of Saskatoon has agreed to boundary changes is not true," said Atchison.
Atchison wrote to Blackstrap MP and Minister of State Lynne Yelich in a letter dated March 12, 2013 explaining his council has not been part of any discussion revolving around changing the boundaries.
Atchison went on to write that the new northeast neighbourhood of Aspen Ridge would essentially become part of the Kindersley-Rosetown-Humboldt riding.
"They have no common interests (260 kilometers away). It makes no sense," wrote Atchison in the letter.
During the Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association convention in Saskatoon earlier this year, Atchison said he remembers Premier Brad Wall talking about regionalism.
"He wanted cities and rural areas to work together," said Atchison, adding the new federal boundaries show something different.
The proposed boundaries separate urban centers from rural areas, something Atchison said is contrary to his vision for a growing Saskatoon.
"I sent a personal letter to the minister and I attached all the meetings we've had with all the other cities and rural areas surrounding Saskatoon and that was it, just to point out that not only are we talking regionalism, we're practicing what we preach and that's far more important than just talking about what you might like to do," said Atchison.
The mayor said he wasn't sure if anything was final or not, he just wrote the letter to tell the federal minister that he was not on board with the proposed boundary changes.
Follow on Twitter: @Notthebeebs


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Video: Interview with Scotty Moore
Scotty Moore talks about meeting Elvis, about The Sun Sessions, where Scotty says that it was Bill Black that came up with the flip side for what would be their first record. It was their rendition of the bluegrass standard 'Blue Moon of Kentucky', made famous by Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys.
And in a third interview Scotty talks about The 68 Comeback Special.
Scotty was interviewed on September 28, 2007.
Press links below to open video in pop-up window.
Scotty Moore Talks About Meeting Elvis (03:39)
Scotty Moore Talks About The Sun Sessions (03:58)
Scotty Moore Talks About The '68 Comeback Special (02:10)
Scotty Moore Interview
Scotty Moore Interview 1973
D.J. Fontana Interview
About - Bill Black
Bob Neal Interview


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#WaldoCanyonFire: Press Briefing Audio, Wed 4 PM
By Andrea Chalfin News Dir. On June 27, 2012 · Leave a Comment · In Andrea Chalfin, Fire, KRCC News, Public Safety, Waldo Canyon Fire, Wildfires
Full audio:
Text Summary below.
Summary of Press Briefing @4pm
Jerri Marr, USFS: "Acreage of the fire is 15,324. We won't have an accurate count of acres involved until an infrared flight tonight. How are we using the military/why aren't we using military? We are…on dozer lines. They've had conversations with General Jacoby about additional services."
Steve Cox, Mayor's Office vice chair of executive team: "My job mandate from the Mayor is to look at the property assessment issue. We've started the assessment of burned homes, but have no numbers today. The process of assessment is to notify citizens in a way that is sensitive and compassionate, identify burned homes, and meeting with folks who have a loss. This is a grieving process. In the next 24 hours we hope to have more numbers of people impacted."
Rich Brown, Fire Chief CSFD: "There have been properties affected by the fire. Conditions have been erratic. There have been firefighters in Mt. Shadows since 4-5pm yesterday. We're aggressively, offensively attacking the fire. The reason we're slow to assess damage is because we're still fighting an active fire. The city and county services are operating and you'll be provided for and taken care of. There are some open gas mains in Mt. Shadows. The area is not safe enough to assess."
Pete Carry, Police Chief CSPD: "Number one concern is safety and security. We've received help from Fountain, El Paso County Sheriff's Office, Dept. of Corrections, Drug Enforcement Adminstration, FBI, Aurora Police Department, Pueblo Police Department, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, and the Colorado State Patrol. The plan for notification [of people whose homes have burned] ensures fairness, dignity and respect. Process of notification will take at least several days. A request to media: allow the process to work as respectfully as possible for the families and individuals affected by the fire. In other words, please give us privacy and consideration as we notify people. We're committed to sharing as much information as we can once the process in complete."
Rich Harvey, Incident Commander: "I hate the wind! The wind is picking up and causing problems. We are getting the resources that we need from so many different sources. The map shown is a progression map. (See photo above.) Here's where the fire was on the 23rd, on the 24th it moved south, on the 25th it moved north, and on the 26th it moved east. Wind is a big factor, the reason it is difficult to fight. Today: good progress and hold along highway 24. There is one hotspot area of concern. It is hard to get to, so we're hitting it with lots of air support. If they can sure up the hotspot, they'll feel pretty comfortable about the southeastern edge of the fire. In the Sand Gulch area they're working on dozer lines from Highway 24 to Rampart Range Road. Crews are working on dozer lines by widening them and removing brush and fallen trees. At the top of the fire: holding along Rampart Range Road and Powerline Road. Working to improve Powerline Road… improving it, strengthening it and armoring it. Fire is moving up and around Blodgett Peak. Fire is threatening repeater site around Stanley. They're concerned about the repeater site. Helicopters are working that spot. It's a major concern at this time. Other places of concern, the wind is pushing the fire back into Colorado Springs, just north of where it hit yesterday. They're well aware of it and have a lot of troops stationed in that area. No report of structures involved at this time. They're waiting for it [the fire], and pursuing the fire into the wild land interface.
Brett Water, Emergency Management Director: "Update… no more mandatory evacuations. However, there have been pre-evacuations today in Holland Park and Pleasant Valley. Shelters are still open at Lewis Palmer in Monument, Cheyenne Mountain HS, Southeast YMCA, also insurance agencies are ready to get in and work with homeowners. You can get the Joint Information Numbers at springsgov.com.
Jerri Marr, USFS: "There have been lots of calls into the JIC. Questions about utilities and Country Services. The next two people will address those questions."
Jerry Forte, CEO Colorado Springs Utilities: "Colorado Springs Utilities supporting Incident Command with people, assets and water. Focus is to protect utility assets and continue serving the community. As a safety precaution, natural gas remains off in evacuation areas as directed by Incident Command. Electricity is on for all except about 800 customers in Mt. Shadows. Focus is to keep electricity on for pumping water. Water system is serving all customers at this time. Water quality is not an issue at this time. Please conserve water!"
Amy Lathen, Chair of El Paso County Commissioners: "Here is a recap of county services status. Some services are setup at remote locations. Their Citizen Center on Garden of the Gods is closed due to the evacuation. Services that have been moved:
• Dept of Human Services: Economic services, including food assistance services is at 17 North Spruce in the old DHS building
• Child and Adult Protective Services: case workers using remote locations.
• Child Abuse/Neglect Hotline at 719-444-5700 and Adult Abuse and Intake line at 719-444-5755 are staffed and taking calls as usual.
• Public Health at 719-578-3199 will be staffed for questions about birth & death certificates, clinics and immunizations.
• WIC (Women & Infant Children), staff offering food vouchers only for clients in need of infant formula/special formula that usually have appointments at Citizen Service Center. Alternate location for WIC clients is at the southeast part of the county at 97 Widefield Blvd. in Widefield. Call 719-578-3199 for information.
• Pikes Peak Workforce Center: basic processing for unemployment insurance will be available at Pikes Peak Workforce Center at the Loraine Center at 301 E. Iowa in Fountain. 719-444-8311.
• County Assessor: online as usual.
• Treasurer: Delinquent June tax payments accepted when Citizen Service Center re-opens.
• County Recorder: all services at three other locations: Southeast at Airport and Powers, Union Town Cetner at 8830 N. Union and Centennial Hall, 200 South Cascade. Clerk expects to complete the processing of the relatively few uncounted ballets from yesterday's election."
Air operations are still active as of 4:15pm. Fire crews were engaged in Mt. Shadows all night long… 24/7 presence. A combination of structure and wild land firefighters are in the mix of people fighting the fires. So far 31,000 evacuees. About 3000 evacuated from Crystola.
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Overnight Music Mix with Jacob
Tino Tunes @ 2:00 AM
xponential radio
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Ticket hours: noon-6p Tues-Fri
on the phone or at the studio.
KRCC presents ARLO GUTHRIE
Pikes Peak Center
Saturday July 13, 2013 8pm
reserved seating through Ticketswest.com
7th Annual Blues Under The Bridge – July 20th, 2013
WATERMELON SLIM & THE WORKERS, JOHN HAMMOND, BLUES CARAVAN W/ JOANNE SHAW TAYLOR, THE SLIDE BROTHERS, D.B. REILLY, and THE JUST US LEAGUE
www.BluesUnderTheBridge.com for festival information
KRCC Member tickets on sale for $25. General Public tickets on sale for $35. VIP tickets $91.50. Day of show tickets $40 at the west gate. Tickets available through www.TicketFly.com or at KRCC.
Pre-festival Party Friday July 19th from 5-8pm at the Wyndham Grand Mining Exchange with Watermelon Slim, and Big Jim Adams!
Pre-festival shows at Jack Quinns with:
BJ Estares and Route 66 on Wednesday July 17th at 7:30pm!
The Delta Sonics with Al Chesis on Thursday July 18th at 7:30pm!
Austin Young on Friday the 19th at 9pm!
KRCC presents TAB BENOIT
Colorado Springs, City Auditorium
Wednesday, July 31st
KRCC Member Tickets on sale now for $16 at the KRCC Studios.
General public tickets on sale through www.AMusicCompanyInc.com .
KRCC and the Fine Arts Center present VIEUX FARKE TOURE
Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center, Monday August 5th, 7pm
KRCC tickets on sale now for $15 at KRCC.
FAC member tickets on sale for $15, and general public tickets on sale for $25 at the Fine Arts Center Box Office, or through www.csfineartscenter.org
KRCC presents DIANA KRALL
Pikes Peak Center
Wednesday, September 25th 7:30pm
reserved seating through Ticketswest.com
Pikes Peak Center, Saturday October 12th, 2013 8pm
KRCC member pre-show meet and greet opportunity 6:30-7:30pm – pre-show meet and greet tickets available for $40 to members ONLY at the station.
Advance KRCC member tickets on sale now through August 2nd through www.TicketsWest.com. Enter member promo code and click find.
General Public tickets on sale August 2nd, 2013
KRCC presents BONNIE RAITT
Pikes Peak Center
Wednesday, October 16th 8pm
reserved seating through Ticketswest.com


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|Patriots Look Poised For Another Super Bowl Run
|Bruins Trade For Drew Stafford
|Black and Gold Bruins Turn Yellow On Parade Day
|Inconsistency Will Continue For Bruins Unless A Change Is Made
Every Bruins fan's favorite ad campaign, which has brought viewers hilarious commercials over and over again, is back. This time, however, the Bear is bringing some bite.
The newest "Hockey Rules" commercial, viewable at the bottom of this page, features the Bear in a women's bathroom as he spackles a column and stares angrily into the camera. The ad closes with the phrase "Never Disrespect the Garden" and, after a brief pause, "And Definitely Don't Post It Online".
The ad was released in response to an "isolated incident of vandalism," according to TD Garden officials, that occurred during last Saturday's game against the St. Louis Blues. At some point during the 2-1 shootout loss, two females entered a women's restroom at the TD Garden and began kicking one of the columns in the bathroom. Eventually, one of the females took out some sort of video camera and caught the other female, whose face is clearly visible, puncturing the column with a final kick on tape. Both females proceed to laugh before realizing they should make a prompt exit, which they do, stage left.
Neither female has been positively identified, but TD Garden officials are asking fans to step forward if they have any information.
In a smart move by the Bruins' front office, the ad was quickly filmed and released, poignantly drawing attention to the females' stupidity for not only doing such an idiotic act of vandalism, but for then posting it online. (Clearly the girls were too inebriated to remember anything they learned in high school or they graduated before Facebook was invented.) It's great to be a fan and passionate whether you are winning or losing, but let's not stoop to the Montréal Canadiens' level, alright? Respect the Garden, fans.
Tags: Boston Bruins, Bruins, Hockey Rules, TD Garden, the Bear, Vandalism
[…] Bruins Bring Back Bear Ad In Response to Vandalism […]


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The CW Television Network
Hart of Dixie Rammer Jammer Slammer Sweepstakes
No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited by law. Must be a legal resident of the United States, age 18 or older at the time of entry to enter. The Hart of Dixie Rammer Jammer Slammer Sweepstakes ("Sweepstakes") runs from March 17, 2014 to March 20, 2014. The Sweepstakes is sponsored exclusively by The CW Network, LLC ("The CW" or "Sponsor").
To enter, post your creative Hart of Dixie inspired drink name in the comments section of the photo.
In order to be eligible, entries must be posted by March 20, 2014 at 11:00 pm PT. Entries become the property of Sponsor and will not be returned. Prize drawing will be held on or about March 21, 2014.
Sponsor is not responsible for computer system, phone line, hardware, software or program malfunctions, or other errors, failures or delays in computer transmissions or network connections that are human or technical in nature.
Three (3) winners in total will be selected by The CW from a random drawing of eligible entries received.
Odds of winning will depend on the number of eligible entries received. By participating in the Sweepstakes, entrants are bound by these Official Rules and all decisions regarding the Sweepstakes are final. Sweepstakes entries are void if the requested information is not completed in full.
The Approximate Retail Value ("ARV") of each prize is $0.00. Each winner of The Hart of Dixie Rammer Jammer Slammer Sweepstakes will receive one (1) signed 8.5x11 photo of cast.
One winner will receive the ultimate prize pack, "Alabama Sampler Southern Hospitality kit." The Approximate Retail Value ("ARV") is $50.00. Contents include two mason jars, lemon and sweet tea mixers, cocktail mixing spoon, Fee Brothers bitters and one recipe card.
Winners' names may be posted on the CWtv.com internet website. By entering, participants agree to have their names posted on the site and published in local or national media without any additional compensation to the extent permitted by law.
Employees, directors, officers or agents of Time Warner; Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.; CBS Corporation; The CW Network, LLC; and all subsidiaries, divisions and member/ parent/affiliated companies and broadcast affiliates ("The CW Parties") and their respective immediate families are not eligible.
Winners will be notified by email. Potential winners may be required to sign and return a release document within five (5) days of notification. Noncompliance within this time period, or return of any prize notification as undeliverable, will result in forfeiture of prize and an alternate winner will be selected. All taxes on prizes are the responsibility of the winners. Prizes may not be transferred, except as provided herein. No prize substitutions or cash redemptions, except as provided herein.
All federal, state and local laws apply. Void where prohibited or restricted by law. By entering, participants, their agents, assigns and successors release The CW Parties and their respective directors, officers and employees from any and all liability for any injury, losses or damages of any kind caused by the prize, or resulting from acceptance, possession, use or misuse of any prize.


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Cantona appointed new Kooples model
Thu, Mar 1, 2012
Eric Cantona is the new face of The Kooples, a French fashion label who have just launched a new sports line.
Cantona has teamed up with his wife, Rachida Brakni to pose for the pictures – naturally, as the label (which is the phonetic spelling of 'couples' in French) always casts dashing couples in its advertising campaigns.
The couple seem to be the perfect match for the campaign, with the tagline 'Eric and Rachida have been a couple for 10 years'.
Related Posts
Tags: fashion label, French, Kooples, Rachida Brakni, The Kooples


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Apple's current iPad line includes five models: iPad Air, iPad Air 2, iPad mini 2, iPad mini 4, and iPad Pro. Each tablet has different dimensions, so each one requires a different-size case. We've spent more than 60 hours on research and formal testing of dozens of case models, and put in hundreds of hours of real-life use, to find the best picks for each iPad. We've focused our recent efforts on the iPad Air 2, iPad mini 4, and iPad Pro, but we also have picks for the legacy models.
We do our best to stay on top of prices.
If something's changed, let us know.
The best case to protect and prop up the iPad Air 2 is Apple's Smart Case. We reached this conclusion after 20 hours of research and testing plus hundreds of hours of using both the nearly identical version for the original iPad Air and this model. The lightest case we looked at, it makes the iPad easier to hold than other cases do, and it's the only one we tested that provides complete coverage, including protection for the iPad's buttons. The Smart Case's premium leather feels much nicer than the finish on cheaper cases, too.
Apple's case is pricey, but it's money well spent. Some cases surpass the Smart Case in a single respect, such as in the level of protection or adjustability, but the Smart Case offers the best balance of performance, fit, and finish. It ranks at or near the top of every test category: weight, thinness, quality of materials, and amount of protection.
You can roll the Smart Case's screen cover into a triangular stand that provides two angles for different uses: an upright angle for screen viewing and a lower angle for on-screen typing (though the angles aren't adjustable). The case is available in 15 colors that look equally appropriate at home, in the office, or at school, and Apple also offers a PRODUCT(RED) edition with proceeds going to charity.
*At the time of publishing, the price was $16.
If you're on a stricter budget, CaseCrown's Omni is a good alternate pick. It isn't as nice as Apple's case, but you can't expect it to be at such a relatively low price. Still, the Omni offers most of the same features as the Smart Case does, with the exception of button coverage. Its upright viewing angle is slightly less steep, which can be annoying if you're using your tablet in a cramped airplane seat.
*At the time of publishing, the price was $15.
After 10 hours of research and testing, we can say that our favorite case for the iPad mini 4 so far is Khomo's Dual Case. It's inexpensive, it's protective, and it comes in a huge variety of colors. You won't find a lot of competition in iPad mini cases these days, but this is the best pick among them.
Our favorite iPad Pro cases are great for both the 9.7-inch and 12.9-inch models. For a simple and cheap option, we recommend Khomo's Dual (9.7-inch or 12.9-inch). It's bare-bones but surprisingly nice for the price, and it feels well-built.
*At the time of publishing, the price was $26.
If you'd prefer an iPad Pro case that can hold the Apple Pencil too, we were truly impressed by iVapo's Slim Folio Case. It's actually more protective than the MoKo model, it's the slimmest Pencil-holding case we've found in our research, and you can get it for a great price.
I was the accessories editor at iLounge for a little more than three years. During my tenure, I reviewed more than 1,000 products, most of which were cases. That number spans multiple generations of Apple products, from the iPhone 4 to the iPad Air and everything in between. I've probably handled more iPad cases than almost anyone on the planet, which gives me a particularly experienced perspective and depth of knowledge when it comes to cases.
The iPad is essentially a slate of two fragile materials: breakable glass and scratchable, dentable aluminum. Although the Air 2 has less surface area than previous Apple tablets, you still have plenty of room to do damage. You also need to consider the risk from keys, coins, or whatever else might be floating around in your bag. It's worth spending some money to protect hardware that costs between $270 and $1,080, especially since an out-of-warranty screen repair costs up to $600.
In addition, a big advantage to most iPad cases, and particularly those we looked at for this piece, is their functionality above and beyond simple protection that can actually elevate the experience of using an iPad instead of detracting from it. For example, many have screen covers that fold into stands, propping the tablet up into positions suitable for typing or movie viewing. This feature means you won't have to spend money or bag space on a separate stand.
To find the best iPad cases, we first turned to the big-name, established accessory makers, including companies such as Griffin Technology, Incipio, and Speck.
Next we searched Amazon, where we found a plentiful selection of iPad cases, mostly from lesser-known companies and many of which appeared to be coming from the same OEM factories. We restricted our search to the best-selling cases and those with more than 100 reviews averaging four stars or higher. Many iPad cases are listed on the same Amazon page as versions for previous-generation iPads, meaning the ratings weren't all for the current editions; still, good reviews for a case designed for other iPads are likely to indicate that the vendor generally gets the fit and finish right.
We also had certain requirements that helped us narrow down our results:
For each case we tested, we first measured for thickness and weight. Then we folded the screen covers into their various stand positions and measured the angles while also determining whether each one held its shape (usually using embedded magnets) even without the tablet resting on it. The next step was to test how well the screen cover stayed in place when closed, which we did by using a flat palm to exert a moderate amount of force up and down, replicating what might happen when the iPad is being jostled in a bag. We also held each case in the air, face down, to see if its screen cover would flop open.
We recommend Apple's Smart Case as the best pick for most iPad Air 2 users. It offers more thorough coverage than any case we've yet tested. Weighing 144 grams, it's the lightest of the bunch by 47 g—that's about the same weight as a medium egg, which is very noticeable in an iPad. It also measures 10.7 millimeters thick with the iPad inside, only 0.4 mm more than the thinnest case in our roundup. And finally, it's the most aesthetically pleasing of those we looked at: Made of a beautiful, aniline-dyed leather, it both looks and feels like a truly premium case.
Naturally, the Smart Case increases the iPad's size, but it doesn't take away from the experience of using the tablet—in fact, you could even say that the case improves on the experience. The soft leather is a nice contrast to the tablet's cold aluminum chassis, and having the built-in screen cover/stand makes the iPad more useful.
The Smart Case has improved significantly since the first model launched alongside the third-generation iPad. I was reviewing cases at iLounge at the time, and I gave that case a flat B rating. And while the iPad 2/3/4 versions of the Smart Case were also available in less-expensive polyurethane, Apple offers the iPad Air versions only in leather.
Like all the cases we tested, the Smart Case is a one-piece unit consisting of a semirigid rear shell that holds the iPad and an attached cover that protects the tablet's screen. The shell is lined with microfiber except for the area mirroring the radio antenna at the top of cellular-enabled versions of the tablet—the interior of the case is smooth there. Installation is as easy as it gets, with the iPad popping into the case with relatively little force. A protective lip extends about 1 mm above the entire perimeter of the tablet. That feature isn't as important as on an iPhone case because a good iPad case already covers the tablet's screen, but it's still a nice touch if you happen to drop the tablet while using it.
Out of all the cases we tested, the Smart Case is the only one to include button protection. The sleep/wake button and volume buttons each have a press-through button cover, easily identifiable by touch. This design allows you to operate the buttons without decreasing their tactility or requiring extra pressure.
The Smart Case also has the best-tailored openings for the iPad's ports. Whereas other cases opt for large, all-encompassing openings in the general vicinity of the ports and speakers, Apple opted for precision cuts at the exact locations, which gives the case a much nicer finish. For the headphone jack on top, the case has a 6-mm-diameter opening that's large enough to accept most plugs. On the bottom edge, you'll find an oval-shaped opening for the Lightning port that measures 13 mm by 8 mm—large enough to accept the plug of any of our top Lightning cable picks and even Amazon's cables, which are larger than most. Flanking it on each side are 14 small holes matching the speaker openings underneath. Many cases have just a single opening stretching from the outer edge of one speaker to the other, so the attention to detail here is especially appreciated.
Similarly, our review unit's camera hole was perfectly centered. The openings for the iPad's two microphones were mildly askew, but not so much that they covered the mics at all.
The Smart Case's screen cover lines up precisely with the edges of the shell, except for along the left edge, where a 4.7-mm spine—the piece that connects the front of the case to the back—juts out. The cover is divided into three panels that get progressively thinner from left to right. The right edge magnetically connects to the left when folded, creating a triangular shape that you can use to hold the iPad at a 10-degree typing angle or a 59-degree upright-viewing angle. Those figures are both just slightly lower than the averages of the cases we tested; we found them to be comfortable and suitable for their respective purposes.
When reviewing cases for the original iPad Air, we cited screen-cover issues as one of the main reasons the Air Smart Case didn't wind up as our top pick. This time around, our testing showed that the cover works as expected and holds its position well. If pushed with deliberate force, the cover can slide up or down, but only if you really push it. With a more moderate level of pressure, it stays where it's supposed to, and the magnets are even strong enough to hold the cover against the iPad when you flip the whole thing upside down.
On Amazon, the Smart Case currently has an overall rating of 4½ stars (out of five) across 121 reviews. We found fewer reviews on Apple's website, where 47 people, as of this writing, have left reviews that work out to four stars overall. On iLounge, editor-in-chief Phil Dzikiy awarded the case a B rating, saying, "the iPad Air 2 Smart Case is still a high-quality leather case that works well and earns our general recommendation." Dzikiy does call out the thickness of the case, even though it's 1 mm thinner than the previous version.
We also like the convenience of Apple's one-year limited warranty on its accessories: If something goes wrong with the case, you can take it to the Genius Bar at your local Apple Store or call up Apple Care support for a replacement. The fine print states the warranty doesn't cover abuse, so it'll be up to the technician to decide if your wear and tear are covered. Apple staffers tend to be pretty lenient, but we can't make any guarantees that they'll go above and beyond what they're supposed to do.
The biggest drawback to the Smart Case is its price: $80 is no small chunk of change, especially for a passive accessory. On the other hand, leather is a premium material, and Apple uses really nice stuff here without skimping on other facets of the design. In absolute terms, it's expensive, but viewed in proportion to the cost of the entry-level iPad Air 2, it's like spending about $30 on an iPhone 6 case, which most people would argue is a fair price.
Because the case is made of leather, it won't be the favorite for people who are against the use of animal products. If this matter is important to you, we recommend going with our runner-up pick.
We've been using the Smart Case as our daily protector since the iPad Air 2 went on sale last fall, and it's still in great shape. The leather is showing small signs of wear, but the case has no serious tears or discolorations that take away from its good looks. We've yet to find another case that offers the same degree of protection while maintaining the slim design and low weight.
Apple has a history of using confusing naming conventions for its mobile accessories. For example, its leather iPhone 5s Case works with the iPhone 5 as well, and for a long time, the iPhone 4 Bumper—which also fits the 4S—was called "Bumpers," even though it sold in packs of one.
We bring this up because if you look at the accessory rack at the Apple Store, the iPad Air 2 Smart Case (its official name on Apple's website) is in packaging that says "iPad Air Smart Case." The only reference to the iPad Air 2 is next to the model number, above the UPC, where "iPad Air (2nd generation)" appears in small type. If you're unsure, ask an Apple Specialist for a hand.
*At the time of publishing, the price was $16.
If you're looking to spend less on a case and are willing to give up some protection and overall quality of design, CaseCrown's Omni is the way to go. It typically sells for less than half the price of Apple's case but still has most of the same features.
Instead of leather, this model is composed of a plastic shell and a faux-carbon-fiber screen cover. It doesn't feel as nice as the Smart Case, but you shouldn't expect it to. While heavier than Apple's case by 47 g, it is the thinnest of the cases we tested, measuring 10.4 mm with the iPad inside.
Most of the folios we tested had long openings along the bottom edge of the iPad, but the Omni offers more protection. Small plastic strips separate the hole for the Lightning port from those for the speakers. It may be a small detail, but it's better than what almost all of the other cases offer. Unfortunately, the Omni doesn't protect any of the iPad's buttons.
Instead of three segments, the screen cover is divided into four panels. It still folds into a triangle, though, and it can hold the iPad at an angle of 10 degrees or 72 degrees off a flat surface. Although 72 degrees is pretty steep for watching videos, especially if you're in a cramped airplane seat, it's doable. As with the Smart Case, the Omni's cover stays in place when closed; it doesn't easily slide up and down, and the magnets hold it in place when you flip the tablet over.
On Amazon, reviewers are positive about this edition of the Omni. Of the 86 reviews currently posted there, 61 give it five stars, and the overall review score is 4½ stars.
One major drawback to CaseCrown's case is the company's lack of a warranty. The company explicitly states in its FAQ that it does not have a warranty program in place. If something goes wrong, you're out of luck, but that's pretty unlikely when it comes to cases.
*At the time of publishing, the price was $15.
The iPad mini 4 represents the first change in dimensions to Apple's smaller tablet since the mini's launch in 2012. Specifically, the 2015 model is 3 millimeters taller and 1 mm thinner than its predecessors, which means that cases for the iPad mini, iPad mini 2, and iPad mini 3 don't fit the iPad mini 4.
If you're looking to protect an iPad mini 4 from dings and scratches, we recommend Khomo's Dual Case. Usually you can find it for $15 or less, and it offers an adequate amount of protection in 16 color combinations. Most of the iPad mini 4 cases we've found so far are cheap, but this one is the best of them, with a cover that stays in place even when you flip the case upside down, plus tightly tailored openings for the ports and buttons as well as a sound-boost feature that adds a few decibels to the volume output.
While the Dual Case is nothing fancy, it is better than any of the alternatives, especially for the price. The one-piece case combines a soft-touch plastic shell with a polyurethane cover that looks a lot like a Smart Cover. We found the fit to be perfect. Many of the cases we tested had screen covers that were too wide, running over the right edge a millimeter or two, but this one lines up perfectly.
The Dual Case doesn't cover the iPad's buttons, which is a drawback, but it does provide good coverage elsewhere. For example, instead of one long opening along the bottom edge of the iPad, the case has a single hole for the tablet's Lightning-connector port—and that opening is large enough to accept third-party plugs. An early version of this case redirected the audio forward (instead of providing holes for the iPad's speakers), amplifying it a few decibels in the process. The currently shipping version has lost that feature, but it's a small difference overall. As for the case's other openings, all of them are just large enough to provide access to the buttons, ports, and camera without leaving too much of the surrounding body exposed.
We were particularly impressed with the Dual Case's screen cover, especially compared with the competition. It's the only third-party case with a strong enough magnet to keep the cover in place even when you flip the iPad upside down or otherwise jostle it. The magnets are also strong enough to hold the screen cover up as a triangular stand suitable for both viewing and typing.
We tested 18 cases for the iPad Pro using the same criteria we used for other iPad case models, ultimately finding two designs we liked. Khomo's Dual (available for the 9.7-inch iPad Pro and for the 12.9-inch iPad Pro) is the way to go if you want a simple, protective case. Consisting of a hard-plastic back and a flexible, polyurethane screen cover, it fits well, offers all-over protection, remains easy to remove if you need that, and has a sturdy cover that stays in place but also holds its shape when you flip it around as a stand. The Dual doesn't cover the iPad Pro's buttons, but the cases we tested that did weren't as good in other respects.
*At the time of publishing, the price was $26.
If you prefer a case that can hold the Apple Pencil along with your iPad Pro, the best option is iVapo's Folio Case. It's a shockingly good case from a company we've otherwise never heard of—it's actually a bit better than our other picks in some ways. In addition to all-over protection and a secure lid that turns into a stand, it offers full button coverage; the openings for the tablet's ports are also tight enough to provide adequate coverage but large enough to work with accessories. The rubber Pencil holder along the right edge is snug enough that we had no worries about the Pencil falling out, but popping the tool in and out as needed is still easy. Compared with other iPad Pro cases we tested that can hold the Pencil, iVapo's is lighter, significantly smaller in every dimension, and less expensive, while still offering the protection and features we look for. Our only complaint is that the button covers on the 9.7-inch version (but not the 12.9-inch version) were a bit stiffer than we'd prefer.
For the first-generation iPad Air, we recommend CaseCrown's Omni for protection. It survives small drops, fits with precision, and has a fully functioning front cover that works effectively as a stand. The Omni's design preserves the sophistication and ergonomics of Apple's tablet.
As with many cases, the Omni's main shell is made primarily of polycarbonate plastic. Unlike many cases, the Omni feels like it's made of quality materials, and the rear shell precisely fits the back of the iPad so it doesn't shift around. And the openings for the tablet's speakers and side buttons are small, with plastic bits separating the Lightning-connector port and the speakers.
A vital feature is the case's fully functional front cover—it's one of the best we've used outside of the Apple Smart Cover. Poor case design often shows up in the spine that connects the cover to the backing, but the Omni's spine is sleek. The spine sits tightly so the cover doesn't slide around and inadvertently unlock the screen.
For the first three iPad mini generations, our favorite case is Apple's Smart Case. It precisely fits each iPad mini, and its aesthetics preserve the sophistication and ergonomics of Apple's small tablet better than anything else.
The Smart Case's exterior protects the iPad mini's vital components from drops and scrapes, and its front cover elegantly and reliably triggers the sleep/wake function. Compared with this case, everything else we've seen feels cheap—so much so that most cases severely detract from the experience of using the small and light iPad mini. If you want to enjoy using your iPad mini on a daily basis while protecting it from everyday impacts, and if you like to prop it up for typing and movie watching, this case is well worth its price.
We'll continue to monitor and test noteworthy new cases as they become available. Additionally, while we find the folio style to be the best design for most people, we know that plenty of folks prefer different types of cases. We'd love to hear from you in the comments about how you use your iPad and what you want in a case.
iPad Air 2
The Optigon from roocase was originally a budget pick, but its price has risen, and that takes away from its appeal. This case is one of the thickest we tested, measuring 12.3 mm with the iPad installed, and tied for the heaviest at 236 g. And it doesn't offer as much protection as our other picks: The plastic shell that holds the iPad lacks button coverage and has a wide, open bottom rather than more precisely tailored holes. The screen cover holds its stand positions, doesn't slide up and down, and can take being flipped over, too. With a polycarbonate case and a polyurethane cover, it's nicer than the cheapo OEM cases that flood the market, so if you like the design, it isn't a bad pick, but it isn't our favorite.
ZeroChroma's FolioSlide teeters on the edge of greatness, with a number of well-implemented features that you just don't see on other cases. Unfortunately, a handful of questionable decisions detract from the overall appeal. Though it's made to fit both iPad Air generations—the only such case we've tested so far—the TPU case doesn't feel loose around the Air 2's thinner body. But because the two Air models have different microphone and button layouts, the case's openings aren't tailored to either one. When you use the case with the iPad Air 2, for example, you have extraneous microphone holes and extra space beneath the volume buttons where the original Air's side switch would be. Otherwise, the holes are well-tailored, and the case protects the Sleep/Wake button, which we appreciate.
The FolioSlide is the only convertible folio we tested. By that, we mean that it can change from a full-body case to a back-only case at will. The fabric front cover attaches to the back shell using a groove along the left edge, and that front easily slides on and off. This is a nice feature that broadens the appeal of the case—if you don't like folios, the case can still work for you. When you're using it as a folio, the front cover wakes and sleeps the iPad Air when you open and close the cover, respectively. On the other hand, the cover slides up and down more than we'd prefer, so it can accidentally turn the screen on when, say, the iPad is sliding around in your bag.
While the convertible functionality is cool, the company's flagship feature is the fold-flat stand built into the rear shell. Dubbed the "360° Unlimited Angle Flux-Stand," the pop-out kickstand supports positions at almost any angle, and the circular area where the kickstand attaches to the case rotates 360 degrees (with convenient detents every 90 degrees). This design lets you prop your iPad up at a huge range of angles in any orientation—most cases limit you to one or two propped angles. (The stand mechanism does add 2.7 mm to the thickness of the case in the area around the stand.) If ZeroChroma tightens up some of the issues mentioned above, this case could be in the running for a top spot.
Griffin's TurnFolio is pretty huge compared with the rest of the field. More than twice as thick and twice as heavy as the Smart Case, it's the thickest and heaviest case we've yet tested. Inside the outer folio, your iPad sits in a rubber back shell that rotates relative to the folio, letting you prop your iPad up in landscape or portrait orientation. This flexibility, along with the shell's button protection, are appreciated, but the overall bulk keeps this case out of contention.
Logitech recently released its BLOK Shell and BLOK Case, both under the company's new Logi brand. As their names imply, rather than following the curves of the iPad, both cases are blocky, with flat backs, straight edges, and 90-degree corners. The company says this design helps absorb shock, particularly at each corner, where the case's extra material compresses if the tablet lands on it. The BLOK Shell is just a case with no screen cover (which means we can't recommend it). The BLOK Case adds a screen cover that doubles as a stand; a hinge in the middle offers a wide range of angles and stays where you put it.
This blocky design is obviously larger than something that's closely tailored to the shape of the iPad, but we found the case's weight to be the most problematic aspect. The BLOK Case weighs 397 grams—only 40 grams less than the iPad Air 2 itself—meaning it almost doubles the overall weight of the iPad, in contrast to just 144 grams for Apple's Smart Case. We appreciate Logitech's attempt to do something different with the BLOK designs, but the overall size of the BLOK Case makes it difficult to recommend.
An update to a case style that has been around for a few generations, Moshi's Versa Cover for the Air 2 is clever. Its screen cover doesn't transform into the traditional triangular stand, but instead uses origami-like creases to fold into viewing and typing positions. The faux-leather cover feels really nice, and the case is the second thinnest we've yet tested—thinner than even the Apple Smart Cover and the CaseCrown Omni. But it lacks volume-button protection, it leaves the iPad's bottom edge more exposed than better cases do, and the price is relatively high. It's not our favorite case for those reasons, even though we appreciate the design.
Devicewear's Ridge is extremely popular on Amazon; the various editions on its listing garner a 4.6-star (out of five) rating across 3,457 reviews. We found it to be fine—not great, not terrible, just fine. A series of ridges along the inside of the cover allow for five viewing angles, but with a faux-leather exterior and plastic inner shell measuring a total of 14 mm, it sits closer to the thicker end of the spectrum. It also lacks button coverage, and instead of separate speaker and Lightning-port holes, it uses one long opening, which is less protective. If you like the look of leather but don't want to pay Apple's price, it may be worth considering, as long as you're willing to give up a degree of protection and compactness.
The Slimline, from Poetic Cases, is extremely similar to a number of other cases we tested, with a plastic rear shell and a faux-leather screen cover that folds like Apple's Smart Cover to form a stand. Despite being heavier and thicker than CaseCrown's Omni, the Slimline doesn't add any benefits like button protection. It's a perfectly reasonable bargain choice if you like the bright color options and other patterns, but it's otherwise forgettable.
Also from Poetic, the DuraBook is slightly more interesting. Its design is very similar to that of the Slimline, but the plastic rear shell is attached to a wraparound cover using a rotating swivel point, which allows you to prop up the shell/tablet in horizontal or portrait orientation. It offers no button coverage, and the cover slides up and down quite a bit, but it's kind of neat otherwise.
Australian company STM makes great bags and pretty good cases. The company's Dux is bulky but protective, with full button coverage and a screen cover that magnetically snaps in place to stay shut. A clear back panel lets you display (printed!) photos, or even a business card. If you're looking for a higher level of protection from a folio, this one is worth a second look—it's bulky, but it'll survive tumbles better than our top picks.
STM's Studio is closer to a traditional folio, sans button coverage but with the same kind of magnetic mechanism holding the screen cover in place. Unlike with the Dux, the extra weight and thickness aren't really justified with the Studio, even though the case is otherwise well constructed.
Logitech's AnyAngle is the tallest and widest case we tested, at 25 centimeters tall by 18.5 centimeters wide. It's also one of the thickest (13.5 millimeters thick at its thickest point) and the second heaviest (346 grams). This size difference is readily apparent during use, especially when compared with Apple's Smart Case—the AnyAngle weighs almost two and a half times as much. It's one of the few cases to offer full body protection, though, including button coverage. The most interesting part of the AnyAngle is its screen cover: Instead of folding in on itself to form a stand, the cover is divided into two segments, with a crease about one-third of the way in from the left edge. When bent along that crease, the cover acts as a stand with a range of positions. This design allows for a wider range of viewing and typing angles than most cases offer. While the feature is well implemented, the AnyAngle's combination of price and size keep it from being a top pick. We'd love to see Logitech bring the concept to a sleeker case.
Incipio's Faraday isn't as tall or wide as the AnyAngle, but it's actually a bit thicker, and at 386 grams, it's the heaviest case we tested—that's about as much as a can of soda added to the weight of your iPad! It uses a standard plastic rear shell to hold the iPad, but one without button protection or even separate openings along the bottom edge for the speakers and the Lightning-connector port. Instead of a simple screen cover, a faux-leather flap extends out from the back of the case, wraps around the left edge of the iPad to form a cover, and then meets itself again at the starting point; embedded magnets hold the flap in place. Forming a stand with this flap is not as intuitive as with most of the cases we tested, and the sheer mass of the Faraday makes it difficult to recommend.
X-Doria's SmartStyle seems like a good idea on paper, but the execution is not quite as strong as the concept. We really like the design of this form-fitting rubber case, especially its closely tailored openings and button protection. And the iPad's edge can rest in four different ridges inside the screen cover, providing viewing angles of 46, 53, 61, and 67 degrees. Unfortunately, the rubber over the buttons adds quite a bit of resistance, requiring firmer presses than we'd prefer. We're also not huge fans of the elastic band that serves to keep the cover shut—we prefer magnets—and at 13 mm, this is a thick case. The SmartStyle is worth considering if those extra viewing angles are important, but it has enough drawbacks to keep it from earning a top designation.
STM's Skinny Pro is much more average than the competition from Logitech, Incipio, and X-Doria. It weighs only 203 grams, making it one of the lighter cases, and it's 12.2 mm thick. Instead of using magnets to hold the screen cover shut or form a stand, STM chose to go with a tongue-like tab that fits into a loop on the back of the case. This design helps the cover stay firmly in place, but it also adds a level of complexity and, frankly, annoyance. We'd much rather have a case with properly implemented magnets. Combined with a nothing-special plastic shell, this one is a pass.
i-Blason's i-Folio Slim is similar to the roocase Optigon in a lot of ways. It's 0.1 mm thicker and weighs just 18 g less. It leaves more of the iPad Air's chamfered edges exposed at the top and bottom, though, and the materials don't feel quite as nice. For the same money, you're better off going with roocase's protector.
Both Khomo's Dual Case and MoKo's Ultra Slim Lightweight Smart-shell lack the ability to hold their stand positions without the weight of the iPad on top of them. In other words, the iPad's weight, rather than the case's magnets, keeps the shape. This design makes setting the case up for viewing or typing more difficult, and it means that the stand is more likely to slip.
Among the cases we tested, the cover of Fintie's SmartShell Case moved the most when it was supposed to be closed. It readily slides up and down at the slightest provocation, even though the magnets hold it flat when you flip the tablet upside down. Additionally, the case stops short of protecting the iPad's chamfered edges along the tablet's shorter sides. The low price doesn't make up for these faults.
Incipio's Tuxen is the thickest, the heaviest, and the second-most-expensive case we've tested thus far. It's also the only one to forgo a triangular stand in favor of a raised segment of the plastic back that holds the edge of the screen cover in place. It's simply not as elegant of a setup. We normally like Incipio products, but this design is lacking next to the others we tested, especially for the price.
iPad mini 4
For some reason, Apple decided to discontinue its iPad mini Smart Case, a longtime favorite of ours, for the iPad mini 4. If you want the same amount of protection from Apple, you must buy both the iPad mini 4 Smart Cover (to cover the mini's screen) and the iPad mini 4 Silicone Case (to cover the tablet's body). The Smart Cover comes in 16 colors, the Silicone Case in 18. Together, the two products make up the most premium-feeling case we've found, with perfect button coverage and cutouts (although we do miss the leather of the Smart Case—the Smart Cover is made of polyurethane). However, the price makes this combination crazy: They'll cost you a total of $100, or one-fourth the price of the base iPad mini 4. The pair is simply too expensive.
MoKo's Smart-shell is very, very similar to the Khomo Dual Case. The biggest differences are in the speaker coverage (the MoKo version uses a series of holes over the speaker grilles to let audio through) and the screen cover, which is just a bit too long.
Urban Armor Gear's Folio Case is a lot more expensive than most of the models we tested, but it's more protective, too. Although it doesn't provide button protection, the company claims it meets military drop-test standards. The design isn't for everyone, but it isn't a bad pick if you need more protection.
ESR's Yippee Color and Yippee Color Plus both offer button protection, an advantage few other iPad mini 4 cases have. But the cover on each version doesn't stay in place well enough, and the Yippee Color Plus has two unnecessary holes on the back.
roocase's Orb Folio 360 is simply far too thick for most people.
We declined to test a number of other cases because they lacked button coverage and had a single long opening on the bottom edge, exposing that entire edge of the tablet to damage, instead of more tightly tailored holes. This group includes Fintie's Smart Book Cover Case and 360 Degree Rotating Stand Case, Fintie's SmartShell, Goslete's Smart Case, Hotcool's Case, JETech's Slim-Fit Folio and Gold Serial Slim-Fit Folio, Roartz's Slim Fit Folio, roocase's Origami 3D, and Supcase's Premium Slim Hard Shell.
iPad Pro
Just as with the iPad mini 4, Apple doesn't sell a fully protective Smart Case for either iPad Pro. Instead, the company offers its Silicone Case (9.7-inch and 12.9-inch) to cover the back of the iPad Pro, along with its Smart Cover (9.7-inch and 12.9-inch) for the screen. When used together, these accessories make the nicest-looking and nicest-feeling cases we've tested, but the total cost is mind-boggling at between $120 and $140—about 10 times as much as the basic case we recommend, and about five times as much as our Pencil-holding picks. The limited color options (just charcoal gray or white) for the larger iPad Pro are a smaller drawback but still a bummer. We sincerely hope Apple goes back to its all-in-one, still-expensive-but-not-crazy-expensive Smart Case at some point.
We originally recommended Peyou's Ultra Slim-Fit and Fintie's SmartShell, but stronger competition (along with stock issues) knocked those models from the top spots. If our top picks are out of stock or jump dramatically in price, these designs are worth looking at.
We previously recommended MoKo's Ultra Slim (for the 9.7-inch iPad Pro and 12.9-inch iPad Pro). However, though the case is very similar to the Khomo Dual we currently recommend, we saw too many reports of cases chipping and breaking, and experienced chipping ourselves in long-term testing. The issue seems to be more common with the 12.9-inch version, but we've seen complaints about the 9.7-inch model, as well.
We tested two folio-style alternatives to iVapo's Pencil-holding cases: Speck's StyleFolio Pencil and STM's Atlas. They're both much larger than our pick (especially the Speck case) and more expensive, while offering no real advantages other than keeping the Pencil under their respective lids rather than on the side of the case.
JETech's Slim-Fit, roocase's Origami, Invellop's Slim Fit, Roartz's Slim Fit, and IVSO's Ultra-Thin are all very similar in design. We ruled them out because they left more of the iPad's top and bottom metal edges exposed than other cases. It's a small thing, to be sure, but a differentiating factor nonetheless.
We like a lot about ESR's Yippee Plus, including its button protection. Two long openings on the back "for better ventilation" seem unnecessary, though, and the screen cover doesn't stay tightly in place when you flip the iPad Pro over.
Logitech's Logi Create Protective Case with Any-Angle Stand is one of the heaviest cases we tested, weighing more than 1.2 pounds, and it's the thickest at 15 mm. That might be acceptable if it offered superior protection, but the case leaves half of both the top and bottom edges of the iPad exposed.
Incipio's Faraday case is even heavier than the Logi Create, so we had to rule it out. The company's Clarion is a better option, although we don't love its reliance on a snap rather than magnets to hold the screen cover shut.
We do our best to stay on top of prices.
If something's changed, let us know.
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THERE was much of a meaningful nature to take from what was, in Heineken Cup terms, another wonderful but ultimately meaningless finale to the pool ties for Edinburgh on Saturday.
Soaked to the skin by another battering from the heavens – Edinburgh have experienced the excesses of snow, wind and rain in their last three European fixtures – a squad of visibly tired players trooped from the Murrayfield turf heads bowed but much brighter in heart than thepink-shirted Parisian foe they had put to the sword with more greater dominance than the scoreboard suggested.
Edinburgh showed they had learned from their hammering in Paris at the onset of the 2009-10 Heineken Cup and were improved at the breakdown, Ross Rennie fashioning turnovers superbly until he was replaced after 33 minutes with an injured knee – the other one to that which has kept him out for much of the past two years, it was stated afterwards – while the forward pack dominated the set-piece for long spells and had the Stade forwards back-peddling furiously in driving mauls that moved 20 or 30 metres.
Yet, Edinburgh's lack of incision and poor kicking threat coupled with Stade's heroic defence left the hosts at the mercy again of penalty kicks, and Chris Paterson again emerged the hero with three kicks to overcome the French.
Jim Thompson, the ever-impressive wing/full-back who looks certain to be in a Scotland squad this year, had taken the lead from his late grandfather, Bill McLaren, honoured with a minute's applause before the game, by slicing through the Stade Francais defence in only the second minute. It was a great start, but was to prove the first of several promising attacks not turned into points.
Paterson broke his latest record in the 11th minute with a penalty, awarded against Tom Palmer, the former Scotland under-21 and now England cap in Stade's second row, which took him two points past Duncan Hodge's 228 in the Heineken Cup.
Edinburgh attacked another Scot in the opposition ranks, Hugo Southwell, who showed he had the skills and courage to fill in at scrum-half but was regularly under pressure. His fingertip pass and the silky running of fly-half Ignacio Mieres forced the best from Edinburgh's defence and set up the platform for Pascal Pape's try, before Paterson responded with a penalty before half-time for a 7-6 half-time scoreline in the visitors' favour. One Paterson penalty seven minutes into the second half ultimately settled the issue and the effect of the rain was evident when centre Ben Cairns superbly read a Mieres pass but lost the ball as he took off into the wide open Stade half. Edinburgh were sensible and the forwards took it on, Greig Laidlaw, the scrum-half, the epitome of precision decision-making, which rightly won him man of the match, as he and Phil Godman kept Stade pinned in their own half with different modes of attack.
A vicious punch on Scott Newlands by an unidentified assailant forced the No 8 off the field for stitches and Thompson and Godman missed penalty chances in the last ten minutes, but Edinburgh were so in control of the ball that they never looked like losing. Stade, aware of the need to keep the margin of defeat within seven points to secure a bonus point and their quarter-final spot, forcibly manned the barricades.
Rob Moffat, the Edinburgh coach, praised the control of his pack, and Laidlaw, in particular, but acknowledged the work needed to make his team more incisive. "We have got a lot of bright, intelligent rugby players, and we can't fault their effort – they were just about crawling off that park at the end," he said.
"It's easier now to defend in a game, and we were making the running, keeping possession and working hard to do something, and the level of commitment was very high.
"The mauling was good and that is an area we want to develop because people go to ground too quickly these days. Mauls can be useful if you're good at it, not just from lineouts or restarts.
"If there isn't the momentum there then think about setting up a driving maul; we don't do that enough in Scotland. We tend to put our head down, hit someone and go to ground. What Stade do well is move the ball before going into contact, where we still tend to expect contact before we look to move the ball. You could see Stade were that bit more skilful than us, and in horrible wet weather like we've had for our last three Heineken Cup games you need good skills to beat top teams."
This was a good victory to add to those over Toulouse, Leicester, Leinster, Northampton and Perpignan, but Edinburgh's players will not enjoy any more European affairs this year while Stade Francais squad left Murrayfield having secured more Heineken Cup frolics for when the weather lifts. It is a fine line this qualifying and not.
It was within Edinburgh's grasp and they let it slip. The squad missed from most of the campaign key internationalists in Mike Blair – now mulling over a move to Ulster this summer – Jim Hamilton, Allister Hogg, Ross Rennie and Dave Callam, the wild weather arguably worked in their opponents' favour and we should remember that Edinburgh's player budget is less than a fifth of that boasted by Stade Francais.
Moffat's players are left to rue a Bath game they controlled for good spells, but in which they tossed away scoring chances, and an Ulster match always tight but in which they failed to retain possession at crucial times.
The emergence of Laidlaw, Thompson, Rennie, Mark Robertson and Roddy Grant are bright notes, the return of big ball- carrier Hamilton and the elusive Simon Webster similarly encouraging, and the refreshment from this Heineken sojourn must be the motivation it provides a relatively young squad for the remainder of the Magners League and Europe next season.
Moffat added: "All the way through this pool I knew we had a great chance to qualify no matter how Bath or Ulster played. I would have banked on us beating Stade at home, but we weren't on top of our game away at Bath or Ulster.
"The big lesson is that good performances are not enough to reach the last eight in Europe – we have to be right at the top of our game, absolutely firing, to get there, and we haven't been.
"But the season is not over and if we've got it right with the way we've looked after players, and made sure others have had chances to play and gain experience, we'll finish the Magners League with a squad all desperate to play."
Scorers: Edinburgh: Pens: Paterson 3.
Stade Francais: Try: Pape; Con: Beauxis.
Edinburgh: C Paterson; M Robertson, B Cairns, N De Luca, J Thompson; P Godman, G Laidlaw; K Traynor, A Kelly, G Cross, S MacLeod, J Hamilton, A MacDonald, R Rennie, R Grant. Subs: S Newlands for Rennie 33mins, J Houston for De Luca 40, S Webster for Paterson, R Ford for Kelly, both 52, A Jacobsen for Traynor, C Hamilton for MacLeod, both 65.
Stade Francais: L Beauxis; M Gasnier, G Messina, G Bousses, D Camara; I Mieres, H Southwell; R Roncero, D Szarzewski, R Gerber, T Palmer, P Pape, J Haskell, M Bergamasco, J Leguizamon. Subs: M Bastareaud for Bousses 46mins, B Kayser for Srarzewski 50, S Taylor for Bergamasco 52, P Ledesma for Gerber 58, Slimani for Roncero 66, Bergamasco for Haskell 73 (blood).


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On this episode of The Young and the Restless, Phyllis wears a sheer applique top. It is clear that she can see through Victor's facade as Sharon's concerned supporter. Phyllis knows her ex-father-in-law gets sheer pleasure from making others miserable and what better way for him to do so than to hire her sister to defend her frenemy? However, some could argue that the editor of Restless Style is getting a taste of her own medicine since lately, her rag should be dubbed Ruthless Style. Hey, at least the "style" part stays in tact and given a glimpse of Phyllis' top, rightfully so.
$17.80 at Forever 21</p>


text:
The Great Ganga Special Package 1 Night / 2 Days (With Rafting) Xpress Combo Package
Also includes.
For stays until: 31st December 2015Enquiry
When booking directly with us, you have the peace of mind that your booking is secure and you are communicating directly with the resort. There are other benefits to consider:
We make sure your booking experience is easy and reliable with personal touch. This is our preferred way to receive and process your reservations.
100% deposit is required at time of reservation. In case of cancellation within 30 to 14 days of arrival 50% of the entire stay will be forfeited together with applicable government taxes. In case of cancellation within 14 days of arrival 100% of the stay will be forfeited together with applicable Government taxes. Failure to arrive at the hotel will be treated as a No-Show and will incur the full payment of the booked period.
Note: for all cancellations the penalty policy will be applied according to the earliest date confirmed in the reservation (not the payment date of the deposit).
Address: Muni-ki-Reti - Rishikesh 249192,
Uttarakhand -India
Tel: +91-135-2442243 , 2438252
Fax : 91-135-2442119
Email: email@example.com
Front Office Manager: Mr Gautam


text:
I need to trade - 5,000 cards and a huge wantlist! Come on in !!
I have no packages incoming at the moment and want to make some deals.
Here is a link to all the cards I have FT. I will move ANYTHING for the right deal.
[url=http://www.ebay.com/sch/3zero-sportscards/m.html?item=350699439363&ssPageName=STRK%3AMESOX%3AIT&_sop=16]3zero-sportscards | eBay[/url]
Here is my wantlist. My main wants are definitely autos and patches. I will consider anything though (excluding base press pass rookie cards). If it is something I really want I could even trade in your favor!
-Jacquizz Rodgers
-Lamar Miller
-Kirk Cousins
-Dennis Dixon
-Mark Ingram
-49ers (Current, Mainly Kaepernick)
-Ravens (Current - Flacco, Rice, Lewis, Reed, Smith)
-Nice Tradebait
The One Rule I Have With Trading .... IF YOU POST ON MY THREAD, I WILL REPLY TO YOUR POST THAT IS A GIVEN. TAKE THE TIME TO POST A REPLY SO WE CAN TRY TO DEAL!! I have having someone post with a want, I find something comparable and then they do not reply and we don't deal. Frustrating!
Let's deal guys! I am in a dealing mood!!
well, how about a bucket check! cmb
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text:
Subaru WRX Forum (http://www.wrxtuners.com/forums/)
- Bolt-on Tech (EJ255/EJ257 2.5L '04-07 STi and '06-07 WRX) (http://www.wrxtuners.com/forums/f75/)
- - 04 wrx hood scoop problem (http://www.wrxtuners.com/forums/f75/04-wrx-hood-scoop-problem-29886/)
04 wrx hood scoop problem
i have a 04 wrx and i live in michigan so we get all the snow and weather and what not. is there anything that i can put on the inside of the hoodscoop to stop the snow from filling up the engine bay. right now its all open
Grillcraft makes one...
I can't get on any of the areas here at work... but google it.
grill craft grill for the hood scoop is ## best bet. either way the snow will melt and fall on the intercooler which isnt all that bad. but its to be expected when u have a 4inch scoop coming from the hood.
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text:
Virginia CLE® is clearing its shelves to make room for newer publications. Stock up and pay just one flat shipping fee. Offer good while supplies last. No other discounts apply. View all Clear The Docket Sale items.
This comprehensive, stand-alone publication is direct from a September 2013 seminar. It is designed for attorneys practicing in the fields of intellectual property, high technology, computer law, Internet law, outsourcing, e-commerce, and software licensing, development, distribution, and procurement.
Copyright © 2013 Virginia Law Foundation. All rights reserved.
14th Annual Virginia Information Technology Legal Institute 2013 (Online Seminar)


text:
Creature Comforts
Read Our Full Review & Parent Discussion Questions Here
|Rating Descriptor
|British Columbia
|Not Rated
|Not Rated
|Not Rated
|Not Rated
|Not Rated
|Not Rated
|Canadian Home Video
NEW: Listen to our Parent Previews Podcast and take control of media and technology in your family!
News About "Creature Comforts"
Cast and Crew
Creature Comforts is directed by and stars Julie Sedgewick.
Home Video
The most recent home video release of Creature Comforts movie is September 26, 2005. Here are some details…
DVD Release Date: 27 September 2005
Wonder no longer about what thoughts are going through you pet's mind—thanks to Aardman Animation (who provide the claymation) and the British public (who offered their opinions and voice talents). A compilation of all 13 episodes of the television series' first season, Creature Comforts will let you in on all those little secrets, and provide some interesting insights into regular people as well. To help viewers gain a greater appreciation for their sheer genius and incredible labor, the bonus features share a look behind-the-scenes and provide interviews with some of the creators, such as Nick Park and Richard "Goly" Goleszowski. The package also includes the1990 award winning short film that started it all. The audio track is available in English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo), with English subtitles.
Related home video titles:
Fans of clay animation will want to check out the other products of this creative team: Chicken Run and The Incredible Adventures of Wallace and Gromit. Another look at the similarities between man and beast is found in the talking-animal film Babe.


text:
King Edward rightly deserves its reputation as one of the finest-flavoured potatoes, and is particularly good for roasting, mashing and baking. Red-tinged skin and delicious, floury texture.30 top-quality tubers (approx. 1.5kg) from Taylor's, approx, 10-35mm in size. A maincrop variety: sow March-April and harvest from July.More seed potato varieties, plus onion & shallot sets, rhubarb, strawberry runners, asparagus and Isle of Wight garlic all available in our kitchen garden shop.
More Info
|Plant Type
|Seed Potatoes
|Default Shipping Country
|United Kingdom
Write Your Own Review
All orders are processed within 1 working day. Orders are sent with Royal Mail 48, or heavier items are sent with DHL. First-class orders are sent with Royal Mail 24, or with overnight DHL. We can track and trace most orders - please call us on 01903 233299 with any delivery issues.


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I must confess, in the past I haven't embraced Valentine's Day with open arms. I always felt it ridiculous that a single day forced us to show affection to those whom we love. I thought, "Shouldn't we be showing love the other 364 days of the year too?" When I would walk down the seasonal aisles of stores to find giant stuffed gorillas holding "I'm bananas about you" hearts it just proved to me that all my notions about February 14th were … [Read more...]
Archives for January 2011
Hearts… sewn… and dangling…
I got this idea from a classy group affectionately known as "The Billing Ladies,"... you know who you are. Start with piles of three or four different sizes of hearts cut out of valentine paper. Make sure you have an even number of each size. If you have a Cri-cut machine this part is a snap. I opted for the grassroots trace-and-cut method, which took a bit longer. Place two hearts of the same size together and, beginning at the point, … [Read more...]
Puff n' Stuff
The cream puff recipe that has been in my mom's recipe box since before I can remember is so well worn that it falls open on the counter like a snowflake. The slanted handwriting is so faded and the paper so yellowed that they are fast approaching the same shade. I first discovered it in high school and have never looked back. Below is the recipe for what I am confident you will think are the best cream puffs ever. In a medium saucepan, bring … [Read more...]
Out with the old… but then again
Ever have a calendar that was too beautiful to just toss after the year was over? Well here's a little idea to give new life to an old calendar. I had this botanical calendar that I absolutely loved. The illustrations were just too lovely to get rid of. All you need for this little project is an old calendar, some jute (or yarn, or string, if you prefer) and a handful of clothes pins. Cut out the pictures you want to use. I cut out all twelve … [Read more...]


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Cafe Britt coffee tour
Trip Start Apr 17, 2013
17Trip End May 05, 2013
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What I did
From Alajuela, we had two main choices for a coffee tour: Doka estate and Cafe Britt. The former is an actual coffee plantation, whereas the latter is the largest coffee producer that buys coffee beans from like 2000 plantations. We decided to go with Cafe Britt for the fact we could easily take public transportation there. Plus, there coffee and chocolates are ubiquitous in Costa Rican shops.
We walked through the central market to check it out. It was a lot cleaner than other central markets I've been to and had a ton of fresh fruits, meat, and veggies. We even sampled a yellow cherry-looking fruit called nance. It tasted sour and bitter, so we had to pass.
There's a TUASA bus departing from Alajuela to Heredia very frequently (30 mins, $1). Heredia looked pretty much like Alajuela with a busy roads in a grid layout and lots of small shops. Mom said these towns made her feel like she time traveled to the country side of Korea in the 70s. We walked a little to take the Barva bus, which was kind of tricky because people didn't really know where it was.
Barva is very close to Heredia, as in like 2km... it's a nice, quiet upscale neighborhood. Cafe Britt fittingly looked very polished.
We arrived just in time for the 11 o'clock tour. We checked in at the welcome booth (advance reservations required) and received green stickers to wear. There was a beautiful garden and 3 coffee thermoses for sampling. The big gift shop was also visible (to be saved for later!).
There were about 15 people, half Costa Ricans and the other half a mix of Brazilians, Americans, and other nationalities. We had unlimited amounts of coffee and chocolates to sample. The tour led us through a small coffee farm (more like a garden), factory where they roast and package the products, and a small auditorium for a coffee-tasting demonstration, presentations, and skits
The tour only lasted 1 hour and 15 minutes... and was a little ADD because the 2 guides were mixing English and Spanish. I can see why people on Tripadvisor said $22 seemed like too pricey of a tag. The tour left us in the big gift shop, which contained every Cafe Britt souvenir you could want plus a ton of general souvenirs. We spent a while there tasting different chocolate-covered goodies and picking out gifts.
We had opted for the coffee tour + lunch option, so we were shown to the large dining area attached to the gift shop. The lunch was buffet style. I think it was definitely worth it! We got to take our time and enjoy the atmosphere. Plus, the food was amazing!!
The whole place was overall very well-maintained and beautiful. It was about 2:30pm when we were heading out. A Cafe Britt employee called a cab for us, and it dropped us off at the Heredia-Alajuela bus stop.
It took a while for that bus to come though..
We spent the rest of the day resting and indulging in gourmet ice creams by the central park. Oh my gosh, all the fruits and condensed milk on top of ice cream... so delicious!!
On our stroll we noticed really long queues at every ATM and bank. I'm talking like 30-40 people. What's going on?? Has there been some kind of economic downturn and people are rushing to take their money out before the bank goes down? Turns out, this happens every weekend because everyone withdraws money to go shopping and eat out on the weekends...


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Stop the Spread of Superbugs »
"For nearly a century, bacteria-fighting drugs known as antibiotics have helped to control and destroy many of the harmful bacteria that can make us sick. But in recent decades, antibiotics have been losing their punch against some types of bac"...
Clinical Trials Experience
Because clinical trials are conducted under widely varying conditions, adverse reaction rates observed in the clinical trials of a drug cannot be directly compared to rates in the clinical trials of another drug and may not reflect the rates observed in practice.
The data described below reflect exposure to Zmax in 728 adult patients. All patients received a single 2 g oral dose of Zmax. The population studied had community-acquired pneumonia and acute bacterial sinusitis.
In controlled clinical trials with Zmax, the majority of the reported treatment-related adverse reactions were gastrointestinal in nature and mild to moderate in severity.
Overall, the most common treatment-related adverse reactions in adult patients receiving a single 2 g dose of Zmax were diarrhea/loose stools (12%), nausea (4%), abdominal pain (3%), headache (1%), and vomiting (1%). The incidence of treatment-related gastrointestinal adverse reactions was 17% for Zmax and 10% for pooled comparators.
Treatment-related adverse reactions following Zmax treatment that occurred with a frequency of < 1% included the following:
Cardiovascular: Palpitations, chest pain
Gastrointestinal: Constipation, dyspepsia, flatulence, gastritis, oral moniliasis
Genitourinary: Vaginitis
Nervous system: Dizziness, vertigo
General: Asthenia
Allergic: Rash, pruritus, urticaria
Special senses: Taste perversion
Pediatric Patients
The data described below reflect exposure to Zmax in 907 pediatric patients. The population was 3 months to 12 years of age. All patients received a single 60 mg/kg oral dose of Zmax.
As in adults, the most common treatment-related adverse reactions in pediatric subjects were gastrointestinal in nature. The pediatric subjects all received a single 60 mg/kg dose (equivalent to 27 mg/lb) of Zmax.
In a trial with 450 pediatric subjects (ages 3 months to 48 months), vomiting (11%), diarrhea (10%) loose stools (9%), and abdominal pain (2%) were the most frequently reported treatment-related gastrointestinal adverse reactions. Many treatment related gastrointestinal adverse reactions with an incidence greater than 1% began on the day of dosing in these subjects [43% (68/160)] and most [53% (84/160)] resolved within 48 hr of onset. Treatment-related adverse events that were not gastrointestinal, occurring with a frequency > 1% were: rash (5%), anorexia (2%), fever (2%), and dermatitis (2%).
In a second trial of 337 pediatric subjects, ages 2 years to 12 years, the most frequently reported treatment-related adverse reactions also included vomiting (14%), diarrhea (7%), loose stools (2%), nausea (4%) and abdominal pain (4%).
A third trial investigated the tolerability of two different concentrations of azithromycin oral suspension in 120 pediatric subjects (ages 3 months to 48 months), all of whom were treated with azithromycin. The study evaluated the hypothesis that a more dilute, less viscous formulation (the recommended 27 mg/mL concentration of Zmax) is less likely to induce vomiting in young children than a more concentrated suspension used in other pediatric studies. The vomiting rate for subjects taking the dilute concentration azithromycin was 3% (2/61). The rate was numerically lower but not statistically different from the vomiting for the more concentrated suspension Across both treatment arms, the only treatment-related adverse events with a frequency of > 1% were vomiting (6%, 7/120) and diarrhea (2%, 2/120).
Treatment-related adverse reactions with a frequency of < 1% following Zmax treatment in all 907 pediatric subjects in the Phase 3 studies were:
Body as a whole: Chills, fever, flu syndrome, headache;
Digestive: Abnormal stools, constipation, dyspepsia, flatulence, gastritis, gastrointestinal disorder, hepatitis;
Hematologic and lymphatic: Leukopenia;
Nervous system: Agitation, emotional liability, hostility, hyperkinesia, insomnia, irritability, paresthesia, Somnolence;
Respiratory: Asthma, bronchitis, cough, dyspnea, pharyngitis, rhinitis;
Skin and appendages: Dermatitis, fungal dermatitis, maculopapular rash, pruritus, urticaria;
Special senses: Otitis media, taste perversion;
Urogenital: Dysuria.
Postmarketing Experience With Other Azithromycin Products
Because these reactions are reported voluntarily from a population of uncertain size, reliably estimating their frequency or establishing a causal relationship to drug exposure is not always possible.
Adverse events reported with azithromycin immediate release formulations during the postmarketing period for which a causal relationship may not be established include:
Allergic: Arthralgia, edema, urticaria and angioedema
Cardiovascular: Palpitations and arrhythmias including ventricular tachycardia and hypotension
There have been reports of QT prolongation and torsades de pointes.
Gastrointestinal: Anorexia, constipation, dyspepsia, flatulence, vomiting/diarrhea, pseudomembranous colitis, pancreatitis, oral candidiasis, pyloric stenosis, and rare reports of tongue discoloration
General: Asthenia, paresthesia, fatigue, malaise and anaphylaxis
Genitourinary: Interstitial nephritis, acute renal failure and vaginitis
Hematopoietic: Thrombocytopenia, mild neutropenia
Liver/biliary: Adverse reactions related to hepatic dysfunction have been reported in postmarketing experience with azithromycin. [See WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS]
Nervous system: Convulsions, dizziness/vertigo, headache, somnolence, hyperactivity, nervousness, agitation and syncope
Psychiatric: Aggressive reaction and anxiety
Skin/appendages: Pruritus, rash, photosensitivity, serious skin reactions including erythema multiforme, Stevens-Johnson syndrome, toxic epidermal necrolysis, and DRESS.
Special senses: Hearing disturbances including hearing loss, deafness and/or tinnitus and reports of taste/smell perversion and/or loss
Laboratory Abnormalities
In subjects with normal baseline values, the following clinically significant laboratory abnormalities (irrespective of drug relationship) were reported in Zmax clinical trials in adults and pediatric patients:
Laboratory abnormalities with an incidence of greater than or equal to 1%: reduced lymphocytes and increased eosinophils; reduced bicarbonate. Laboratory abnormalities with an incidence of less than 1%: leukopenia, neutropenia, elevated bilirubin, AST, ALT, BUN, creatinine, alterations in potassium. Where follow-up was provided, changes in laboratory tests appeared to be reversible.
Pediatric Patients
Laboratory abnormalities with an incidence of greater than or equal to 1%: elevated eosinophils, BUN, and potassium; decreased lymphocytes; and alterations in neutrophils; with an incidence of less than 1%: elevated SGOT, SGPT and creatinine; decreased potassium; and alterations in sodium and glucose.
Read the Zmax (azithromycin) Side Effects Center for a complete guide to possible side effects
Co-administration of nelfinavir at steady-state with a single oral dose of azithromycin resulted in increased azithromycin serum concentrations. Although a dose adjustment of azithromycin is not recommended when administered in combination with nelfinavir, close monitoring for known adverse reactions of azithromycin, such as liver enzyme abnormalities and hearing impairment, is warranted. [see ADVERSE REACTIONS]
Spontaneous post-marketing reports suggest that concomitant administration of azithromycin may potentiate the effects of oral anticoagulants such as warfarin, although the prothrombin time was not affected in the dedicated drug interaction study with azithromycin and warfarin. Prothrombin times should be carefully monitored while patients are receiving azithromycin and oral anticoagulants concomitantly.
Potential Drug-Drug Interactions With Macrolides
Interactions with digoxin or phenytoin have not been reported in clinical trials with azithromycin; however, no specific drug interaction studies have been performed to evaluate potential drug-drug interactions. However, drug interactions have been observed with other macrolide products. Until further data are developed regarding drug interactions when digoxin or phenytoin are used concomitantly with azithromycin careful monitoring of patients is advised.
Read the Zmax Drug Interactions Center for a complete guide to possible interactions
Last reviewed on RxList: 6/7/2016
Zmax FDA Prescribing Information
Additional Zmax Information
Zmax - User Reviews
Zmax User Reviews
Now you can gain knowledge and insight about a drug treatment with Patient Discussions.
Here is a collection of user reviews for the medication Zmax sorted by most helpful.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Women's Health
Find out what women really need.


text:
Priyanka Chopra surely looks smokin' hot in and as Babli Badmaash, the much talked about item-song in Sanjay Gupta's multi-starrer Shootout At Wadala (SAW) .
The song sung by Sunidhi Chauhan and composed by Anu Malik has an energetic 80's feel to it and if one goes by this pic, PC is sure to take it to the next level.
What's unique is the fact that Priyanka's costume in the song (designed by Manish Malhotra) has LED lights fitted to it (a tribute to Big B's iconic costume in Yaarana). PC shot for the song last week under the supervision of ace choreographer Ahmed Khan.
The song Babli Badmaash is likely to be unveiled next week. However, a dampener of sorts is the new diktat issued by the Censor Board of Film Certification (CBFC) that has awarded the item-song an 'A' certificate thereby raising question mark over whether it would be telecast on T.V. during prime-time. One will have to wait and watch!
Watch Promo: Shooutout At Wadala


text:
how to become a wolf biologist - download fast -=X9vA=-
how to become a wolf biologist.zip - download 2015
Name: how to become a wolf biologist.zip
Release: 2015
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Total Downloads: 14196
License model: Shareware
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Last updated on: 01/21/2015 02:44:37
Supported OS: Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP
Keys:01/21/2015 02:44:37
5/23/2005 · Steve Recommends Here are my recommendations for products and services I've reviewed that can improve your results. This is a short list since it only ...Prepare to meet your maker: Will humans become extinct at our own hand?Click Here for Information on Local Volunteer Opportunities Nursing is a career filled with endless personal and professional rewards. If you choose nursing, you are ...Offers profound resources of tutorials and lesson plans for biology and science teachers. Devoted to the compilation of interactive education sites.Biology is a natural science concerned with the study of life and living organisms, including their structure, function, growth, evolution, distribution, and taxonomy.The thylacine was the largest known carnivorous marsupial of modern times. It is commonly known as the Tasmanian tiger (because of its striped lower back) or the ...FANKHAUSER'S CHEESE PAGE ©David B. Fankhauser, Ph.D., Professor of Biology and Chemistry University of Cincinnati Clermont College,10/17/2014 · Tom Steyer is expected to spend $50 million of his own money supporting candidates who have strong environmental records. Ian Allen for The New York TimesBecoming a Supple Leopard: The Ultimate Guide to Resolving Pain, Preventing Injury, and Optimizing Athletic Performance [Kelly Starrett, Glen Cordoza] on Amazon.com ...8/15/2013 · Watkins, 23, grew up with The Wiggles and sharing the stage with Page, the original Yellow Wiggle, she says, 'I just felt like I was 6 years old again.'
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Real Estate in Corona and Riverside County
In today's challenging Real Estate Market, selecting the right Real Estate Agent is crucial. It can make all the difference in the world. Whether you're planning on buying, selling, or you just have a question, feel free to call Candi Choumas. (909) 821-7133 Cell. She brings to you over 20 years of Experience, with her Client's always being her Number 1 Priority!


text: Nearby there are a variety of shops, banks, restaurants and bars. And if you choose to do your own cooking, you can source all of your goodies at convenience stores and supermarkets just minutes away. There is even a library, shopping plaza and dive shop in the adjacent Holetown. Everything you need is within walking distance or they can take you in the "Reggae Bus", their complimentary shuttle service. To take advantage of what the neighbouring businesses have to offer they even provide you with a Visitor's card on check-in which will provide you with a number of discounts.


text:
From The Atlantic
Two proposals unveiled earlier this month tiptoe into the fraught territory of what's called Managed Retreat.
Rebuild by Design's innovative solutions for a future when rising sea levels reconfigure the East Coast beyond recognition.
Without addressing the complexities of local law, even the most resilient designs risk lingering on computer screens and drawing boards without implementation.
Follow along as The Atlantic Cities reports on the results of the Hurricane Sandy Rebuilding Task Force's Rebuild By Design project.


text:
You missed it This great deal for New Health Centers is over. But don't despair, we've got more great deals every day.
Related Deals That You May Like
60-Minute Massage, Custom Facial, or FIT Body Wrap
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Perlas Beauty Center
$49 to Spend on Eyelash Extensions
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60- or 90-Minute Float Session
Detroit - Wayne County$75$45
New Health Centers
One-Hour Massage and Pain Evaluation
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New Health Centers consists of more than 400 health-care practitioners across the country, each working to alleviate physical discomfort with natural techniques. Doctors work in conjunction with licensed massage therapists to soothe aches, pains, and relieve stress, as you'll see with this deal:
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During the initial consultation, practitioners delve into patients' health histories to see when aches first appeared and how long they've been impeding daily activities such as walking and restful sleeping. Palpation and other diagnostic measures seek out the root source of each individual's hurtful symptoms during a comprehensive pain evaluation. With this newly gleaned information, the massage therapist -- under the doctor's direction -- artfully kneads muscles and joints in an attempt to reduce pain, relieve stress, and provide emotional release without turning to drugs or surgery.
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Eisman Chiropractic Clinic
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text: Yotel New York, located just west of Times Square, offers a first-class hotel experience at affordable prices in Midtown Manhattan. The hotel's design combines the luxury of first-class airline travel with a Japanese aesthetic, resulting in small but well-appointed "cabins." The hotel has 713 of these cabins—of varying sizes—as well as a lounge and a large outdoor terrace space. Each room has luxury bedding, Monsoon showers, heated towel racks, relaxing mood lighting, flat-screen TVs and complimentary WiFi. This is the first location for the Yotel brand outside of its international airport locations.


text:
I am having this strange issue where i have bitlocker on, HDD as first boot and USB disabled for boot in BIOS. computer turns on fine but when i plug in a logitech USB webcam or other USB device and reboot while its conencted i get error loading windows 0x25000061.
happy tp provide further info as needed