text:
Bakery Style Whipped Cream Icing
Decorating By sally27 Updated 26 Jan 2005 , 7:17am by Nene1612
I need help with my Whipped Cream Icing. I follow the Wilton recipe but the icing melts, or gets tiny little holes in it, even when I keep it in the refrigerator. Does anyone have a recipe the bakery shops use? Thanks!
Have you tried this recipe?
Have you tried this recipe?
Tis isnt whipped cream Icing.
Ladycakes.com has a few good whipped icing recipes.
You can try adding a packet of Whip-It stabilizer per cup of heavy cream. I find this gives the icing more body. Hope this helps.
Where do you buy the Whip-it stabalizer?
If you're in an area with a Smart-N-Final go to the frozen desert section and pick up some frosting pride. It's a great non-dairy whipped cream icing. Plus it pipes well into roses and borders.
In other areas you may find Rich's products. They make a good whipped cream icing.
I've never had any luck with the "real thing" either.
I found it initially in an upscale supermarket in NJ called Kings. I later found it in a cake decorating store.
Believe this or not. I use ( Cool whip) whipped topping found at any grocery store. You can use a small tub and ice a 2 - 9" layer cakes. Here is what I do. As we know if you whip, whip topping to long it will go weak. For the first few seconds I add 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract and mix well then slowly add 3 - 6 tablespoons of powdered sugar. Mixing until you see some ripple action going on. Using a big mixer does the best (Kitchenaid) on high speed, stand over it and you can see it getting stiff. If you can eye good icing, then you can eye good stiffing..hehe.. I can't explain it, but you'll know when it's done. It works good for piping and has a smooth taste. Of course you have to love cool whip.. I do! it works well with a pineapple filling and kept in the fridge for about an houre before serving.. NOTE: DON'T TRY TO SHOW THIS CAKE OFF IN THE SUN!!!! It will melt.. and another tip pipe real fast, you will notice that the icing melts fast in your hand...
There is a non-dairy whipping cream called "whip-it". It is made by a company called "Nulaid"...in California. It works great. And it is made to be Whipped Cream icing. I have used it and it frosts great.
These are some great suggestions!
I made the stabilized whipped cream recipe a couple weeks ago and found the gelatin kind of formed small balls. They made piping difficult. Anyone know what causes that?
Ok, I've got the answer about gelatine balls - and hope you'll be able to understand my English
This balls form when you put hot gelatin into cold cream. You should first mix 1 tsp of cream with gelatine, stir it well and only after that beat all the creame with that gelatine mixture. Hope you understand what I meen
Ok, I've got the answer about gelatine balls - and hope you'll be able to understand my English
This balls form when you put hot gelatin into cold cream. You should first mix 1 tsp of cream with gelatine, stir it well and only after that beat all the creame with that gelatine mixture. Hope you understand what I meen
I do. Thanks for the tip!
Try mixing/beating your 1 cup of fresh cream with about a fourth cup of cream cheese and confectioners sugar (according to taste). gives more body and flavor.
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text:
Casting Information For Warner Bros., CW's Wonder Woman Origin Project - UPDATED
Reported by Outsiders - 2012.11.30
UPDATE: Writer Allan Heinberg has sent a twitter that the name 'Iris' is just a code name Wonder Woman was given to avoid media attention. So it looks as the character will be called 'Diana'.
Deadline is reporting that Warner Bros. TV and the CW are going forward with the project Amazon, based on Wonder Woman and they have hired a casting director to launch a search for the lead in the project in anticipation of a potential pilot pickup.
The casting search is being done while the script for the project is still being written. The background story for the project is a Wonder Woman origin story written by Allan Heinberg that chronicles the female superheros life as a young Amazonian, before she becomes a warrior princess with super powers. The breakdown for the character Iris, not Diana:
"She comes from a remote, secluded country and until now has spent most of her life as a soldier and a leader on the battlefield. Because of relentless brutality of her life at home, Iris looks at our world with absolute awe and astonishment. Shes delighted and just as often horrified by the aspects of everyday life that we take for granted: skyscrapers, traffic, ice cream. Its all new and fascinating and sometimes slightly troubling to her. Iris is completely unschooled in our world, our culture, our customs. And shes completely inexperienced at interpersonal relationships. She has no social filter, does not suffer fools, and tends to do and say exactly whats on her mind at all times. Shes bluntly, refreshingly honest. She can tell when youre lying to her. And she doesnt have time or patience for politics or tact because shes too busy trying to experience everything our world has to offer. There are too many sights to see and things to learn and people to care for. Hers is a true, noble, and generous heart. And she will fight and die for the people she loves. Iris is a fierce warrior with the innocent heart of a romantic and she will fight to the death to make the world safe for innocents and true romantics everywhere."
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tensions in developing a secure collective information practice : the case of Agile Ridesharing
Radke, Kenneth, Brereton, Margot, Mirisaee, Seyed Hadi, Ghelawat, Sunil, Boyd, Colin, & Gonzalez Nieto, Juan M. (2011) Tensions in developing a secure collective information practice : the case of Agile Ridesharing. In 13th IFIP TC13 Conference on Human-Computer Interaction (INTERACT 2011), 5-9 September 2011, Lisbon.
Accepted Version
(PDF 148kB)
Many current HCI, social networking, ubiquitous computing, and context aware designs, in order for the design to function, have access to, or collect, significant personal information about the user. This raises concerns about privacy and security, in both the research community and main-stream media. From a practical perspective, in the social world, secrecy and security form an ongoing accomplishment rather than something that is set up and left alone. We explore how design can support privacy as practical action, and investigate the notion of collective information-practice of privacy and security concerns of participants of a mobile, social software for ride sharing. This paper contributes an understanding of HCI security and privacy tensions, discovered while "designing in use" using a Reflective, Agile, Iterative Design (RAID) method.
Impact and interest:
Citation counts are sourced monthly from Scopus and Web of Science® citation databases.
These databases contain citations from different subsets of available publications and different time periods and thus the citation count from each is usually different. Some works are not in either database and no count is displayed. Scopus includes citations from articles published in 1996 onwards, and Web of Science® generally from 1980 onwards.
Citations counts from the Google Scholar™ indexing service can be viewed at the linked Google Scholar™ search.
Full-text downloads:
Full-text downloads displays the total number of times this work's files (e.g., a PDF) have been downloaded from QUT ePrints as well as the number of downloads in the previous 365 days. The count includes downloads for all files if a work has more than one.
|ID Code:
|Item Type:
|Conference Paper
|Usable privacy and security, User experience based approaches, Trust, Design, HCI, Participation
|Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > INFORMATION AND COMPUTING SCIENCES (080000) > COMPUTER SOFTWARE (080300) > Computer System Security (080303)
Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > BUILT ENVIRONMENT AND DESIGN (120000) > DESIGN PRACTICE AND MANAGEMENT (120300)
|Past > QUT Faculties & Divisions > Faculty of Science and Technology
Past > Institutes > Information Security Institute
Past > Schools > School of Design
|Copyright Owner:
|Copyright 2011 Springer
|Copyright Statement:
This is the author-version of the work.
Conference proceedings published, by Springer Verlag, will be available via SpringerLink. http://www.springerlink.com
|Deposited On:
|14 Dec 2011 23:18
|Last Modified:
|27 Oct 2016 20:17
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Apple dump cake
Recipes / Apple dump cake (1000+)
Apple Dump Cake
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Apple Dump Cake, ingredients: 1 can Apple pie filling, 1/2 c. Brown sugar, 1 can Crushed
Apple Dump Cake
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Apple Dump Cake Print Prep time Cook time Total time Everyone loves a dump cake
Persimmon apple breakfast cake
277 views
with much less sugar. Yum! Persimmon Apple Breakfast Cake (vegan) 3/4 cup pureed persimmon
Crock Pot Apple Pumpkin Cake & Teriyaki Pork Roast {Gooseberry Patch Giveaway}
479 views
was sort of like a dump cake recipe where you add the apple pie filling at the bottom
Apple Dump Cake
148 views
sugar and top with apple glaze. Apple dump cake: Though there is 5 apples in the pic, at
Apple Buttermilk Cake
348 views
so much easier than my round cake pans. Apple Buttermilk Cake (adapted from Two Peas in a
If You Can Pour...
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Apple Dump Cake 2 cans no sugar added apple pie filling 1 (18.25oz) box butter pecan cake
Apple Dump Cake
1367 views
but super sensational dessert recipe!! Apple Dump Cake 3 C gala apples, peeled and chopped
#80) Apple Carrot Cake with Maple Cream Cheese Frosting
386 views
carrot cake does. The addition of grated apple and apple sauce really gives the cake its
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cookies, cakes & candy, Invite all to submit their famous recipes of cookies, cakes and
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Melinda Winner's Six Layer Key Lime cake
Winner's Six Layer Key Lime cake, Six-Layer Key Lime Cake with Cream Cheese Icing and
mario bros birthday cake
mario bros birthday cake, a themed birthday cake, cook method: Bake, cuisine: American
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Cake Baker, Baking cakes, pies, cookies, breads, main ingredient: Poultry, cook method
EGGS CORN PUDDING ROLLS PINEAPPLE CASSEROLE PECAN PIE CARROT CAKE, cuisine: American
Cakes, main ingredient: Eggs, cook method: Bake, cuisine: American
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APPLE DUMP CAKE. In a 9 x 13 baking dish dump the pie filling. ... In a 9 x 13 inch oblong cake pan (ungreased); put in 2 cans of apple pie filling. ...
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APPLE DUMP CAKE. Do not use a mixer. Place apples in a large bowl. ... DUMP CAKE (Apple) Pour pie filling in a 9 x 13 inch dish. ( I prefer glass dish; my best ...
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This variation on the popular 'dump cake' theme includes mint chocolate chips and pecans. ... this dump cake by using apple pie filling and white, golden, or spice ...


text:
This documentation is archived and is not being maintained.
CRgn Class
Visual Studio 2005
Encapsulates a Windows graphics device interface (GDI) region.
A region is an elliptical or polygonal area within a window. To use regions, you use the member functions of class CRgn with the clipping functions defined as members of class CDC.
The member functions of CRgn create, alter, and retrieve information about the region object for which they are called.
For more information on using CRgn, see Graphic Objects.
ReferenceCWnd Class
Hierarchy Chart
Other ResourcesCRgn Members


text:
Speed up your debug routine!
Automated exception search integrated into your IDE
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From Lucy's Dogster Photos[ View profile page ]
|"Dreaming of bones and meatz!"
Ahhhh arent those the best dreams ever! Maybe they will come true!
Woof Woof, Molly
Woof Woof, Molly
Awww...Dis r da sweetest pichur EBER, Wucy ♥
I agree Zaidie! Too cute for words!!
Aw, so sweet!!
So cute and sweet!
So cute and sweet!!
You look so cute and sweet!!
aww...so cute!!
That is the sweetest, cutest picture ever!


text:
The best cafes are rated by cups:
Three cups
Campos Coffee, Newtown; Coffee Alchemy, Marrickville; Grind, Cronulla; Le Monde, Surry Hills; Mecca Espresso, Ultimo; Single Origin Roasters, Surry Hills; The Source Espresso Bar, Mosman.
Two cups
Allpress Espresso, Roseberry; Bang Bang Espresso, Surry Hills; Barefoot Coffee Traders, Manly; Bean Drinking, Crows Nest; Belaroma Coffee Centre, Manly Vale; Bertoni Casalinga, Balmain; The Boathouse, Palm Beach; Bourke Street Bakery, Surry Hills; Cafe Giulia, Chippendale; Central Baking Depot, Bondi Junction; Deus Cafe, Camperdown; Don Adan, Mosman; Forsyth Cafe, Naremburn; Four Ate Five, Surry Hills; Mars Hill Cafe, Parramatta; Mecca Espresso, Ultimo; Room 10, Potts Point; Shop & Wine Bar, Bondi; Three Blue Ducks, Bronte; Toby's Estate, Chippendale; Toby's Estate, Potts Point; White Horse Coffee, Sutherland; Zubi Bar, Newport.
One cup
Avenue Road, Mosman; Bathers' Pavilion Cafe, Balmoral; Belgrave Cartel, Manly; Bill's, Darlinghurst; Bitton Cafe & Grocer, Alexandria; Black Star Pastry, Newtown; The Book Kitchen, Surry Hills; Brasserie Bread Bakery Cafe, Banksmeadow; The Bunker, Darlinghurst; Cafe at Lewers, Emu Plains; Cafe Ish, Surry Hills; Cafe Mint, Surry Hills; The Cook's Larder, Avalon; Crave Coffee Espresso Bar, Alexandria; Danks Street Depot, Waterloo; Di Bella Roasting Warehouse, Surry Hills; Don Campos, Alexandria; The Fern, Redfern; Gnome, Surry Hills; Harry's Espresso Bar, Bondi Beach; Ju Ju Espresso, Sydney; Katipo, Bondi; Klink, Sydney; Little Ethel's, Balmain; Little Marionette on the Dale, Annandale; Pablo & Rusty's, Gordon; Petty Cash Cafe, Marrickville; Pilu Kiosk, Freshwater; Pompidou, Milsons Point; Revolver, Annandale; Shenkin, Erskineville; The Shortlist, Darlington; Sideshow, Surry Hills; Sonoma Cafe, Paddington; Toby's Estate, Woolloomooloo; Uliveto, Kings Cross; Vella Nero, Sydney; Zinc Cafe, Potts Point; Zokoko, Emu Heights.
The Sydney Morning Herald Good Cafe Guide 2011 costs $14.95. On Saturday, it will be sold for $5 at selected newsagents with The Sydney Morning Herald. For a list of participating newsagents, see smhshop.com.au/cafeguide.


text:
The importance of site assessment in designing effluent disposal areas
Dawes, Les A. & Goonetilleke, Ashantha (2001) The importance of site assessment in designing effluent disposal areas. In GeoEnvironment 2001 Second Australian and New Zealand Conference on Environmental Geotechnics, 28-30 November 2001, Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia.
|PDF (94kB)
This paper discusses a research project on on-site sewage treatment undertaken in the Brisbane area and will evaluate the treatment performance of on-site effluent disposal systems (septic tanks with absorption fields) and relate them to site and soil conditions. Detailed soil analysis was undertaken to evaluate soil physico-chemical characteristics at the study sites together with a comprehensive evaluation of site and landscape factors. The performance-based approach to domestic wastewater management introduced recently across Australia will result in a process in which site characteristics establish performance objectives for treatment and disposal. In designing and siting an on-site treatment system valuable information is derived not only by soil characterisation and terrain evaluation, but also observing geomorphologic features that are significant in relation to drainage. Soil chemistry can also add value in evaluating difficult sites. The results obtained confirmed the strong site specific nature of effluent renovation.
Impact and interest:
Citation counts are sourced monthly from Scopus and Web of Science® citation databases.
These databases contain citations from different subsets of available publications and different time periods and thus the citation count from each is usually different. Some works are not in either database and no count is displayed. Scopus includes citations from articles published in 1996 onwards, and Web of Science® generally from 1980 onwards.
Citations counts from the Google Scholar™ indexing service can be viewed at the linked Google Scholar™ search.
Full-text downloads:
Full-text downloads displays the total number of times this work's files (e.g., a PDF) have been downloaded from QUT ePrints as well as the number of downloads in the previous 365 days. The count includes downloads for all files if a work has more than one.
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Frontier Regional Trivia Night; to support the FRS Model UN Club and the foodbank
A trivia night for the entire community! January 25th, 6pm, at the Polish Club in S. Deerfield. Categories will include pop culture, general knowledge, Disney, music, and many more! Gather up some friends and make a team. (teams can have 1-8 people.) There are two options for registering. 1. $16 per team + one canned good per team member 2. $25 per team. We will have concessions, and prizes! Prizes will be given to 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and best team name!
* Required
Team Name
There will be a prize for the best team name so get creative, but stay appropriate!
This is a required question
Number of people on team
This is just so we have an estimate, as long as you show up with between 1 and 8 people you'll be fine.
This is a required question
Please provide the names of those in your group
Again these are not set in stone
This is a required question
Indicate which option you will use as your registration fee
Please bring your fee on the night. Cash or cheque. Cheques can be made out to Frontier Regional High School.
$16 per team + one canned good per team member
$25 per team
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text:
YIELD: 4 servings
1 cup orange juice
1/4 cup sugar
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
1 ripe mango
4 slices (1/2-inch thick) pound cake
(from a 12 ounce package)
1 pint vanilla ice cream or frozen yogurt
1/4 cup chopped macadamia nuts or almonds
In a small saucepan combine orange juice, sugar and lemon peel. Bring to a boil over medium heat; reduce heat; simmer until thickened and syrupy, 12 to 15 minutes. On a board hold mango with one of the narrower sides facing up. Starting 1/4-inch from the stem, slice along each side of the pit to cut off the "cheeks." Peel the center section of mango; cut off remaining fruit and dice. Stir diced mango into the syrup; set aside. With a knife or large spoon, carve out the flesh from cheeks in a single piece, cutting as close to the skin as possible. Thinly slice each cheek; cut slices in halves. To assemble dessert: Cut cake slices in halves, diagonally; on each plate place one cake triangle; top with one scoop of ice cream. Place second cake triangle on each plate, leaning against the ice cream. Spoon about 1/4 cup of the mango sauce over ice cream; sprinkle with nuts. Garnish with mango slices and mint leaves, if desired.
Recipe developed by Lewis & Neale for Mangos from Mexico
Fresh Mango and Brie Appetizers
Fresh Mango and Black Bean Salad with Grilled Chicken
Kate's Global Kitchen for September 2004:
09/03/04 Why Texas, or Better Yet, Why Not?
09/10/04 Mango Up
09/17/04 The Value of Vinegar
09/24/04 Refreshing Rosemary
Copyright © 2004, Kate Heyhoe. All rights reserved.
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text:
Published on 17.07.13 in Vol 15, No 7 (2013): July
Works citing "Assessing Adolescent Asthma Symptoms and Adherence Using Mobile Phones"
According to Crossref, the following articles are citing this article (DOI 10.2196/jmir.2413):
(note that this is only a small subset of citations)
- Perry TT, Marshall A, Berlinski A, Rettiganti M, Brown RH, Randle SM, Luo C, Bian J. Smartphone-based vs paper-based asthma action plans for adolescents. Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology 2017;118(3):298CrossRef
- Huang X, Matricardi PM. Allergy and Asthma Care in the Mobile Phone Era. Clinical Reviews in Allergy & Immunology 2016;CrossRef
- Broen MPG, Marsman VAM, Kuijf ML, Van Oostenbrugge RJ, van Os J, Leentjens AFG, Branchi I. Unraveling the Relationship between Motor Symptoms, Affective States and Contextual Factors in Parkinson's Disease: A Feasibility Study of the Experience Sampling Method. PLOS ONE 2016;11(3):e0151195CrossRef
- Johnson KB, Patterson BL, Ho Y, Chen Q, Nian H, Davison CL, Slagle J, Mulvaney SA. The feasibility of text reminders to improve medication adherence in adolescents with asthma. Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association 2016;23(3):449CrossRef
- Dicianno BE, Fairman AD, McCue M, Parmanto B, Yih E, McCoy A, Pramana G, Yu DX, McClelland J, Collins DM, Brienza DM. Feasibility of Using Mobile Health to Promote Self-Management in Spina Bifida. American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation 2016;95(6):425CrossRef
- Odom L, Christenbery T. There is an "app" for that: Designing mobile phone technology to improve asthma action plan use in adolescent patients. Journal of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners 2016;28(11):583CrossRef
- Kenny R, Dooley B, Fitzgerald A. Ecological Momentary Assessment of Adolescent Problems, Coping Efficacy, and Mood States Using a Mobile Phone App: An Exploratory Study. JMIR Mental Health 2016;3(4):e51CrossRef
- Koster ES, Philbert D, de Vries TW, van Dijk L, Bouvy ML. "I just forget to take it": asthma self-management needs and preferences in adolescents. Journal of Asthma 2015;52(8):831CrossRef
- Dzubur E, Li M, Kawabata K, Sun Y, McConnell R, Intille S, Dunton GF. Design of a smartphone application to monitor stress, asthma symptoms, and asthma inhaler use. Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology 2015;114(4):341CrossRef
- Scott KM, Gome GA, Richards D, Caldwell PHY. How trustworthy are apps for maternal and child health?. Health and Technology 2015;4(4):329CrossRef
- Al-Durra M, Torio M, Cafazzo JA. The Use of Behavior Change Theory in Internet-Based Asthma Self-Management Interventions: A Systematic Review. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2015;17(4):e89CrossRef
- Berenguer AG. I feel you-monitoring environmental variables related to asthma in an integrated real-time frame. BMC Research Notes 2015;8(1)CrossRef
- Fu J, McDonald VM, Wang G, Gibson PG. Asthma control. Current Opinion in Pulmonary Medicine 2014;20(1):1CrossRef
- Rhee H, Miner S, Sterling M, Halterman JS, Fairbanks E. The Development of an Automated Device for Asthma Monitoring for Adolescents: Methodologic Approach and User Acceptability. JMIR mHealth and uHealth 2014;2(2):e27CrossRef
According to Crossref, the following books are citing this article (DOI 10.2196/jmir.2413):
- Normansell R, Kew KM, Stovold E, Normansell R. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2017. CrossRef
- M-Health: Fundamentals and Applications. 2016. :189CrossRef
- Kew KM, Normansell R, Stovold E, Normansell R. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2016. CrossRef


text:
Teacher Page
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Read the following statements about globalisation and identify the key concepts
in each.
2. What are the most important global issues today? Look at the below list of the suggested biggest issues of globalisation and brainstorm on the other ones to be added. As a result every student will pick up one from the listed aspects to deal with further in the web project.
3. Write your personal profile for the front and personal topical page of the site added by your photo
4. Write a specific piece of information about your native country and city for the common cultural rubric at the front page of the site
5. Write a specific piece of information about your University/Faculty for the common cultural rubric at the front page of the site
6. Collect the variety of resources in the Internet ( links) on the chosen topic for presenting it on your topical page of the site. Make up the final webliography.
7. Participate in the collaborative session with the team members to discuss and construct the questions for the future interviews
8. Enter the local workforce and hold the arranged interview with one/two professionals on the global impact in their field and their attitudes to it.
9. Enter the local community and hold the interviews with as many different people as possible on the global impact on their everyday life.
10. Write a case study based on the material collected from the professional/individual interviews and your theoretical knowledge of the process under study.
11. Compile all the selected materials of your reserach and publish them at the web project site.


text:
Travel Photography Photos tagged as sabah
46 photos | Tags: sabah Show as stream
Zip Lining between Gaya and Sapi Islands in Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park
A boat docks at the Sapi Island jetty off Kota Kinabalu in Sabah Borneo. This is one of the five islands that are the most beautiful here. Only 20 minutes away from KK town, great for snorkeling or just spending the day at the island.
Sepilok near Sandakan in Sabah, Borneo
The Danum Valley Conservation Area in Sabah has the best of both worlds — nature in a pristine state and world-class research facility and striking mushrooms, such as this, and numerous other species of fungi, provide both visitors and scientists endless curiosity in this pristine "" wilderness campus".
Sunrise over the Danum Valley is best viewed from the Bukit Atur Observation Tower.. Pools of mist can be seen settled in the valleys and undulations of the terrain, glowing in the early morning sun.
The rope bridge over the Segama River, a walking distance from the Danum Valley Field Centre, will take visitors to one of the last undisturbed forests of Borneo Island and one of the last real opportunities to explore and to learn about the richness of the tropical rainforest.
Mt kinabalu is one of the destination of our photography tour in Sabah.
This is the longest canopy walkway in Sabah, Very interesting bridge and definitely worthy.
Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia


text: Hey everyone -- I've got a long list and am going to post it here. Any and all advice is very appreciated. I'm driving a 2004 Silverado which I've had since October. Love the truck itself, but I feel as if it's got a lot of issues. Here's what's up: Upon starting to drive the truck, I felt as if the left side took bumps and cracks in the road far better than the right side. What I mean by that is that I feel the right side was about as soft as a pillow and sluggish to recover from any bumps in the road, and the left side was tight and took bumps like a champ. To try to accommodate this, I installed new shocks in the front and adjusted the torsion bar to compensate for what I felt. This has had no effect on how bumps/cracks in the road feel in the cab. The right side still feels soft; the left, still tight. I'm at a loss. I would consider putting in a new torsion bar if anyone thinks that could be the cause of this. However, that's $600 minimum, and not really money I can spend all -that- freely -- though if it fixed this problem, it'd be totally worth it to me. I also noticed shortly after starting to drive the truck that the bed was either twisted or the frame of the truck itself twisted. I know this because if I look at the body lines along the side of the truck (horiztonal; just underneath the gas tank), I see that the LEFT side's line don't match up between the cab and the bed, but the right side's body lines do. Therefore, the entire bed is crooked in some way or another. This would be worth fixing to me simply because I'm anal-retentive and I care about this kind of thing. It's what pickup drivers do best! There are other issues, but those issues can be resolved relatively simply. I am planning on ditching this truck (auction or otherwise) if I can't find a way to fix these things...but if anyone thinks there's any hope, I'd love to hear your thoughts. Thanks!


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Sony DSC-S85 Review
|15 Previous
16 Compared to...
|17 Next
Compared to the Canon PowerShot G1
Over the next three pages we'll be comparing the 4 megapixel DSC-S85 with the best 3 megapixel (consumer) digital cameras. All shots were taken of the same scene (from the same subject distance) within minutes of each other. Obviously the S85 will have a resolution advantage over the 3 megapixel digital cameras, but hopefully these comparisons will give you an idea of how much that is and how well the S85 compares to them.
Cameras were reset to factory defaults. Aperture priority was used on all cameras to use an aperture of F4.5 (or as close as possible), exposure compensation of +0.3 EV was used. White balance was set to Auto. Lighting - 2 x 800W studio lights with dichroic daylight filters bounced off a white ceiling reflector.
|Sony DSC-S85
|Canon PowerShot G1
|ISO 100, F4.5, F1/10 sec
|ISO 50, F4.5, 1/4 sec
In this comparison the S85 seems to have stronger "Sony colour", the G1 erring on the side of caution and leaving most colours a little pale (compared to the S85). Resolution is interesting, the S85 definitely has the pixel advantage but the G1 puts up a good fight, most notable comparison being the fan of lines on the Martini bottle. It's also clear that Sony's default sharpening seems to be a little more aggressive than the G1 which doesn't suffer from sharpening halos around dark details.
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Specifications
- 3 Body & Design
- 4 Body & Design
- 5 Operation & Controls
- 6 Displays
- 7 Displays
- 8 Menus
- 9 Menus
- 10 Timings & Sizes
- 11 Features
- 12 Features
- 13 Features
- 14 Image Quality
- 15 Compared to...
- 16 Compared to...
- 17 Compared to...
- 18 Compared to...
- 19 Conclusion
- 20 Samples
Jun 7, 2001
May 10, 2004
May 31, 2004
May 25, 2004
I own it
I want it
I had it
Discuss in the forums
|Waffles with fruits by Coolinarka
from Food photography (desserts)
|Vestrahorn Frozen Reflection by Will B Milner
from Ice cold
Canon's new EF-S 35mm F2.8 Macro lens is not only compact and affordable, but it is a pretty good performer as well. We put it to the test with eyeballs, flowers and even some antique cameras. Read more
Google has updated its Photos mobile apps to support the recently announced service for creating and printing physical photo books.
Europeana Photography is a new online image archive that includes more than 2 million historical photographs from European collections in 34 countries, covering the first 100 years of photography. Read more
Manufacturers love to state CRI (color rendering index) numbers to prove that their LED lights will provide great color, but a single CRI score doesn't tell the whole story.
NASA's Juno spacecraft is sending back its first images from Jovean orbit, and they're beautiful. Read more
We got our hands on the first zoom lens available for Fujifim's new digital medium format system. Check out the samples
As summer really gets going over here in the Northern hemisphere, the team at Imaging Resource has put together a list of the best cameras for backpacking.
The Ukrainian Parliament banned statues of Lenin in 2015. Two years later, the monuments no longer adorn public buildings or stand watch over town squares, but they're still there.
If you had to choose one camera to bring along for the ultimate West coast road trip, what would it be? DPR's Sam Spencer choose the X100F. Read more
The a9 boasts impressive capability. As more examples of it in practice pour in, Sony's claims hold up. Watch the a9 track and maintain focus on a rapidly approaching basketball.
Last week, more than a million tonnes of Californian coastline slid into the ocean, taking part of Highway 1 with it. Check out the remodeling in photos taken before and after the landslide.
Even after eighteen months of reviewing the latest, greatest, shiniest and must-buy-me-est new gear, DPReview staffer Carey Rose has continued to use older DSLR cameras for his freelance work. But now, that might be changing. Read more
Sony is the world's leading mirrorless camera brand but remains third for ILCs overall, it's said in a presentation to investors. A focus on high value cameras and lenses should boost operating income, it says. Read more
It's nicknamed the 'Cycloptic Mustard Monster,' and is a 3D printed medium format camera. Read more
The new NanGuang LED lights are battery powered and come with accessories including filters and diffusers.
Have you been telling yourself, "Hey, I really need one of those 8K displays?" A video about Dell's new 8K monitor shows you what to expect. Is it really that much better?
Tamara Lackey, a Nikon ambassador USA and pro shooter, discusses embracing self-consciousness as a means of connecting with subjects.
There's a new Spiderman movie coming out and the poster been generating a lot of online chatter. Mostly about how it looks like the creation of a fevered teenager that just discovered Photoshop.
An honest defense of the system's merits, with photos as proof.
Copyright disputes are no fun at all. 'Binded' is a new startup that aims to simplify the process of registering - and enforcing - copyright for photographers. Read more
Not everyone wants to pay a premium for a long zoom camera. Thankfully, there are many reasonably priced cameras available, though they won't offer the same image quality as enthusiast models. In this updated roundup we look at big zoom cameras with more consumer-friendly price tags. Read more
Think Tank Photo has updated two of its popular bag lines with improvements to functionality. Read more
We've all seen Bob Jackson's Pulitzer Prize winning photo, but there's another.
The sample footage looks good.
It will automatically pick the best camera settings depending on shooting conditions. It even promises enhanced functionality for your camera, like exposure and focus stacking. It already supports many cameras from Canon, Fuji, Nikon and Sony. Read more
As if $13,950 wasn't enough to pay for a special edition lens, the Leica Store in San Francisco is offering a prototype of said lens for $24,995. Read more
Make those old photos disappear without deleting them forever.
Firmware updates enable 10 fps shooting with adapted A-mount lenses, and faster startup times and better compatibility for 20 fps shooting when using native lenses on the a9.
Fujifilm has released firmware updates for its camera models X-T2, X-Pro2, GFX 50s, X-T20, X100F and X-T1 and updates to three of its software products.
A 22 year-old Romanian photographer uses his DJI Phantom 4 drone to capture unique perspectives of the city where he now lives.


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Work at the Dwarka district court remained paralysed on Friday with lawyers protesting the Delhi government's decision and the high court order to shift six police station from its "jurisdiction and allocating the same to other courts".
"Justice at the doorstep was the guiding principle behind the apex court's direction... regarding bifurcation of Delhi into nine judicial districts. The idea was that justice at the doorstep would help dispense easy and inexpensive justice to the common people," one of the lawyers said.
"However, the notification issued by the Delhi government on September 11, 2012 followed by an order of Delhi High Court on February 19, 2013, seem to be mocking at the principle of justice at the doorstep envisaged by the Supreme Court in 2000," Dwarka Bar Association secretary PS Singh said.
The high court order has been implemented from Friday.
The agitating lawyers, who decided to abstain from work, said that was the result of irrational and illogical bifurcation. They said people were likely to face a tough situation in the coming days.
The Dwarka bar association leaders also said, "It would cause a delay in the delivery of justice."
Dwarka Court Bar Association president Naresh C Sharma said, "In order to protest against the irrational and illogical bifurcation and resultant hardship caused to common people of six police stations, the Dwarka Court Bar Association has called for a complete strike and has also decided to observe the day as a black day."


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Check it out on YouTube: At last Monday night's televised Tea Party debate, a question arose concerning the fate of a young man who was unemployed and without health insurance.
Asked CNN's Wolf Blitzer: "Congressmen, are you the saying that society should just let him die?"
The majority of the Tea Party audience was seen to cheer and clap at this, shouting, "Yes!"
U.S. taxpayers will spend $700 billion this year on defense (i.e. war) rather than on healthcare, education, environmental protection, alternative fuels and other real aspects of national defense.
Homebuyers across China are learning the facts of supply and demand: too many cars and too few parking spaces.
In the city of Xi'an, the price for a reserved parking space has hit a record of 400,000 yuan, or $61,963.
The Dalai Lama, Archbishop Desmond Tutu and seven other Nobel Peace Prize laureates this month sent President Obama a letter urging him to reject the proposed 2,000-mile pipeline from the oil sands of Alberta to refineries in Texas.
Known as the Keystone XL, it will, warns the letter, "endanger the entire planet" through the massive quantities of global-warming pollution unleashed.
Said the head of the Oil Sands Developers Group, "We are being outgunned in the PR arena - I can talk to 20 universities and not have the impact of a letter from the Dalai Lama."
Joan Crawford's daughter Christina is developing a one-woman show in which she will reveal new secrets about her life with Mommie Dearest and screen never-before-seen home movies of the movie legend in the nude.
Christina says that when she discovered her mother's blue movies, she couldn't believe the control-freak star never destroyed them. "I remembered her telling me about her married lover, Charles McCabe," she confesses, "but I never saw photos of him until the home movies taken on a canoeing trip in the Poconos."
Christina cannot forgive her mother for the childhood she endured, which included being beaten by wire hangers. "Forgiveness is a two-way street," she says, "and Joan never took responsibility for her behavior." Proposed title of the road show is "Surviving Mommie Dearest."
Christina Crawford was once married to producer, marketer, real-estate broker and Key West resident David Koontz, today and for many happy years the husband of local publicist Carol Shaughnessy. During his Los Angeles days, from 1972 to 1985, David handled the film rights and was executive producer of the movie "Mommie Dearest," made from Christina's bestselling book. He also managed public-relations and promotion campaigns internationally for the book, boosting sales to more than 10 million.
The Rum Barrel has added webcams to its menu at 528 Front St. Launched in 2006 by former Philadelphia 76ers president Pat Croce, the Rum Barrel not only has the aura of a 17th-century pirate hangout but is undoubtedly the southernmost Philly sports bar.
Fans at the local hotspot for all things Philly can now view game-day action live at the bar's Rum Cam while out-of-towners can check out the club's nightly performances on the quarterdeck's Deck Cam.
Ty Symroski has written us a note regarding the contribution by the late Brooks White (see memorial photos this page) to recovery efforts immediately following Hurricane Andrew in late August, 1992:
" Brooks used his skills and creativity to help the people of Florida City with three editions of a newspaper, The Recovery Messenger, in English, Spanish and Creole.
"The Messenger contained a map with locations where people could get assistance, news of the recovery, a prayer plus puzzles and games for children.
"He also ordered and delivered hundreds of blank campaign signs that we filled in with street names to replace the destroyed road signs. These efforts were exceptionally helpful and lifted the spirits of the victims of the hurricane."
The Spanish translation in the paper was by José Menendez, the Creole by Edouard Leon. The production was donated by Solares Hill.
Additional details of that immediate recovery effort include a number of road trips from Key West to the mainland made by Jan Howell, Siena Leon and Mimi Stafford within 10 days of the storm to deliver 30,000 maps to rescue workers, who had no other means of finding their way around since road signs and many landmarks had been obliterated.
Hurricane Andrew caused $26 billion in damage.
The New Yorker edition of Sept. 11 features critic-at-large Adam Gopnik (who attended the most recent Key West Literary Seminar) with an essay titled "Decline, Fall, Rinse, Repeat: Is America Going Down?" It starts on a high note:
"'Falling, yes I am falling, and she keeps calling me back again,' Paul McCartney sang on June 14, 1965, a memorable high-water mark in musical history, when, on a single day, he recorded that first bluegrass-rock standard, 'I've Just Seen a Face'; the throat-shredding early-metal model 'I'm Down'; and then, in dulcet tones, the most-covered song ever written, the ballad 'Yesterday' -- all within a few hours, with a little help from his friends. Some of us think there hasn't been as good a musical day since.
"How do such good days happen?
"What makes the bad days come?
"Why do we fall, and who calls us back, if anything can?"
The following 9/11 memory arrived from local activist Mike Mongo too late to include in last week's special issue:
"It is impossible for me to put 9/11 in a context yet. For better or for worse, crisis and tragedy are experiences that create character. On September 13, 2001, in Maderia Beach, Fla., I went into Walgreen's to buy some shaving razors. From working on the water at the time, I was very tan. I had a beard. At the cashier, the man standing next to me in line said quietly, 'I hate Arabs.' The man then said, in my direction and with unbridled hatred, " I've always hated Arabs." I was speechless. He thought I was Arab! Others in the line began agreeing with him. Without even looking at them, I slipped away, went back home and shaved off my beard. When the U.S. declared war on Iraq in 2003, I left the country for Canada. I didn't come home again the end of 2005."
The attribution for the final entry in last week's Soundings dedicated to 9/11 was inadvertently dropped. The quote was by First Lady Michelle Obama.
On the Kudos page last week, it should have read that the Wolkowsky family has been resident in Key West since the 1880s (not 1980s).
We regret the errors.
Quote for the Week:
I decided one morning to test sobriety,
to waken at dawn to sparrow chirp and dark clouds,
to inhale the particulates and write nothing,
to face the world as it was. Everything
was actual, my utterances drab, my lies formulary and unimaginative.
For the first time in my life I believed
everything I said. Think of it: Simple words
that speak the truth and no more, hour after
hour, day after day without end, a life
in the kingdom of candor....
--Philip Levine


text:
Pumpkin Cheesecake Bars
Time: 35mins Prep and 1hr/1hr 5min Cook
- 16z Ginger Snaps
- 1 Stick of butter, Melted
- 1-2c of Pecans (Optional)
- Add your cookies, pecans, and butter to a food processor until it is ground enough for a crust.
- Or - In my case...get a large ziplock and a meat tenderizer (or hammer) and crush away on a chopping mat so you don't break your countertop.
- Once that step is done, grease a 9 x 13 baking pan and pour in your crumbs.
- Use the bottom of your measuring cup to form the crust for your cheesecake.
- Place the crust in the fridge until you are ready to spread on the caramel and pour on the mixture.
- 3 Packages of Cream Cheese
- 1 Can of Pure Pumpkin
- 1 1/2c Sugar
- 1tsp Cinnamon
- 1tsp Allspice
- 1/2tsp Nutmeg
- 4 Eggs
- 3tbsp Heavy Cream
- Pinch of Salt
- Preheat your oven to 350 degrees.
- Beat the cream cheese and sugar until they are mixed well and become fluffy.
- Add the pumpkin and spices and continue to mix.
- Slowly add in one egg at a time and finally add your cream until the mixture is completely combined.
- At this point you can either pour the mixture onto your cooled crust or pour on your caramel and nuts onto the crust before your pour in your mixture.
I used an Ina Garten recipe, it turned out differently compared to my previous caramel sauces, but it was perfect on the crust! You can also buy a jar of caramel at the store and pour on your desired amount.
Get the recipe here!
Whipped Cream
- 1/2-1c Heavy Whipping Cream
- 2tbsp Powdered Sugar
- 1/4-1tsp Vanilla
- Whip the mixture together in a mixing bowl until you reach your desired consistency. Usually right before stiff peaks form.
- Do not overbeat the mixture...if you do then just start over!
Enjoy this delicious fall dessert!


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Monkeys and parrots
Trip Start Sep 22, 2006
12Trip End Dec 13, 2006
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Then....off to Christ the Redeemer Statue. Driver brought us up very very very steep hill to the top...saw monkeys!! (and nice views of rio too)
Then down teh steep hill, another bus journey (a`15 minute walk --- which was actually 2hours). some parrot watching by the beach, and 2 cable car journeys later, we found ourselves at the top of sugar loaf mountain on time to watch the sun set. Few too many clouds, but still pretty.


text: So here is one of your last chances to catch the infamous 'Dubstep Warz' special, first broadcast in 2006 on Mary Anne Hobbs show, BBC Radio 1! Pure heavyweight unadulterated bass mmmmmmmmm! Featuring sets from the likes of Mala, Skream, Kode 9 and Space Ape, Vex'd, Hatcha, Loefah and Sgt. Pokes, and Distance.


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Bacon must be the new black because it is absolutely everywhere these days. Bacon in a chocolate bar is a good example, although I've seen bacon ice cream and deep fried bacon out there pushing the limits of good health (and possibly good taste), as well. I'm not going to argue that bacon doesn't taste good, but I am beginning to suspect that things are ... Read More »
Tag Archives: bacon
Vosges introduces bacon chocolate bar
At the end of last year, I notedon Slashfood that there were a tremendous number of bacon-themed and bacon-flavored products out there that you wouldn't expect – and that people were coming up with new ones all the time. Bacon cereal, bacon breakfast cookies, bacon sandwiches and bacon wallets are just a few. But the vast majority of the bacon creations were homemade ones (like ... Read More »
Mathematical formula for a perfect bacon sandwich
Did you know that there is actually a mathematical formula for creating the perfect bacon sandwich? I've never used a formula for any sandwich, so clearly the few I have made must have been less-than-perfect. The perfect sandwich took researchers at Leeds University over 1,000 hours of experimentation to find, using "different types and cuts of bacon, cooking techniques, types of oil and a range ... Read More »
Bacon Pancakes
Most pancake breakfasts in restaurants are served with a side of bacon. In some of the larger portion establishments, the pancakes come with eggs and toast as well. I don't know about you, but once I'm being served a meal that takes up three plates, the likelihood that I will be able to finish it decreases dramatically. So let's forget the eggs and toast and ... Read More »


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Soulja Boy On Being a Social Media Star
Soulja Boy, whose smash hit "Crank That (Soulja Boy)" made him one of the youngest performers to have a No. 1 hit on Billboard's Hot 100, has used social media to become a hip-hop star. An adopter of MySpace and Twitter, the rapper used music download service SoundClick to launch his career while still in high school, as he told the Journal's Lee Hawkins in a recent conversation. Hawkins asked Soulja Boy how he plans to differentiate himself from the rapper/moguls who have come before him, like Jay-Z and 50 Cent. True to his Web savvy ways, he said he's considered creating the next-wave social media site — Facebook, MySpace, Twitter and YouTube all rolled into one.
Watch the video of Hawkins' interview after the jump.


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I have been on oxygen therpy almost 8 mo. and have a lot of blood and dried out sinuses. I have tried everything even a humidifyer on the concentrater.(floor model) I have used ayr, nersporin, vaseline trying to alievate the dryness. I kept getting balls of dried blood out of both sides of my nose and this morning I discovered a hole in the cartlidge that a q tip went througjh. Can this heal on its own and if it dosen't, how dangerous is it to let it go as I cannot afford to have it fixed?
Hole in Nasal Passage. Been On Oxygen Therapy for 8 Months? (photo)
Doctor Answers 1
Hole in nasal septum
Dear ustbbartman,
A hole in the septum, also known as a septal perforation is not a life threatening issue
The hole can get bigger though if it continues to dry out
Sometimes, just adjusting the prongs of the oxygen cannula can help direct the airflow away from the septum and toward the outside walls of the nose
Can you use the oxygen on and off? It would be nice if you can give the nasal passages a little break throughout the day
Can you get an in-ine humidifier that humidifies the oxygen directly?
You can see an ENT or facial plastic surgeon, there are various treatments for this, and some are non surgical...it should all be covered by insurance though
Best regards
Nima Shemirani
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


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If you can imagine identical twin sisters at rest, their breath drawing them subtly together and apart, who somehow latch onto ropes that pull them to opposite sides of the bed -- you can imagine what happens to a chromosome in the dividing cell.
Understanding the forces that drive chromosome segregation -- a crucial aspect of human development and some diseases, including cancer -- is the goal of an international group of researchers who collaborate each summer at the MBL.
In a paper recently published in the Journal of Cell Biology, the group describes newly discovered interactions between sister kinetochores -- the protein bundles at the contact point between the two identical strands of a chromosome -- and microtubules, the "ropes" that attach to the kinetochores to pull the strands apart.
To do this, the group developed a novel pipeline for preparing and photographing dividing human cells, as well as computational image analysis to quantify the interplay of sister kinetochores in three dimensions.
"We believe we have developed new methods and gained insights that simply aren't available anywhere else. We couldn't have done this work anywhere except at the MBL," says Jason Swedlow, a professor at the University of Dundee in Scotland.
Swedlow's MBL collaborators on this work, which will continue in future summers, include scientists from the laboratories of Prof. Gaudenz Danuser (Harvard Medical School), Dr. Patrick Meraldi (ETH Zurich, Switzerland), and Dr. Andrew McAinsh (Marie Curie Research Institute, England). The group is known as the MBL Kinetochore Consortium.
Story Source:
Materials provided by Marine Biological Laboratory. Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
Journal Reference:
Cite This Page:


text:
Mummified monk inside Buddha statue is museum draw
By Krisztina Than
BUDAPEST (Reuters) - A Buddha statue from China that conceals the remains of a monk who turned himself into a mummy almost a millennium ago is the centerpiece of an exhibition in Budapest.
Visitors to the popular "Mummy World" exhibition at the Natural History Museum see a golden statue of a sitting Buddha, about four-foot (1.2-m) tall. On a television monitor, they can see the skeletal remains of the mummified monk inside it.
"The Buddha statue belongs to a Dutch private collector and when he bought it, he had no idea what it was hiding inside," said Monika Kiss-Stefan, a spokeswoman for the Budapest museum.
The traveling exhibition from the Drents Museum in Assen, the Netherlands, is on display until mid-May, when it will go to Luxembourg.
The statue's secret was revealed gradually, starting in 1997. Its owner suspected it might contain something inside and took it to Utrecht University to have it carbon-dated.
Samples were taken that found a body from the 11th century was concealed inside, Budapest museum curator Ildiko Pap said. A pillow it was sitting on was dated to 300 years later.
Cat scans were done in 2013 and 2014. The latter, at the Meander Medical Centre in Amsterdam, found that in the abdominal cavity, where there had once been organs, there were paper scraps printed with ancient Chinese characters.
The Budapest museum staff were unable to say what the characters mean. Continued...


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Article Preview
Judge Charles Vallone Dies In Chambers at Civil Court
Judge Charles J. Vallone of the Civil Court collapsed and died yesterday afternoon in his chambers in the Queens branch of the court in Kew Gardens. He was 65 years old and lived at 19-31 21st Drive, Astoria, Queens.
March 16, 1967
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The junior is performing an ever-expanding role this season as defensive coordinator Jim Heacock works on finding the best ways to use his best players.
Simon began the season as a 6-technique defensive end with plans to move inside on passing downs, but alterations were necessitated upon the loss of Nathan Williams, the other defensive end, to a knee injury in the first week of the season. That put Simon at Williams' Leo position, requiring him to drop into coverage at times and putting pressure on him to be the team's primary pass rusher.
He has responded with a team-high six sacks among his 12.5 tackles for loss, and Heacock has given him even more responsibility. For the past month or so, Simon has also seen time as the "Viper" in Ohio State's dime defense. That position, filled in the past by such players as Williams, Thaddeus Gibson, Bobby Carpenter, Vernon Gholston and Will Smith, is even more like a linebacker than the Leo end spot and allows Simon freedom to move around the formation but also requires him to play in space more often.
"We'll have him at the viper spot as long as I think he's making plays and doing some good things," Heacock told BuckeyeSports.com. "If it looks like they're doubling him or chipping him with a running back or he's getting beat up out there because they know where he's at, I'll put Solomon (Thomas) in as the viper and put John away from where they're doubling him. He's our best pass rusher so we try to move him around a little bit.
"As we've gone along he's become a little more comfortable at standing up, so we're able to put him into that viper situation where he moves around a little bit and comes sometimes and he's done that pretty well."
The selfless Simon just shrugs when asked about filling so many roles for this team. He sees it no differently than the rest of the group up front, where no one is really set in one fixed spot. While Garrett Goebel primarily plays nose tackle, he will slide over from time to time to another tackle or end spot. The same is true of fellow starters Johnathan Hankins and Adam Bellamy along with primary reserve Michael Bennett.
"Really I prefer wherever the team needs me," Simon said. "Our d-line prides itself on being versatile and a lot of guys are able to play different positions. I think throughout the course of the game that gives people problems. Even seeing 'Big Hank' at end and going down to nose tackle, just little change ups like that I think give us a little bit of an advantage.
"Coach Heacock does a terrific job of moving us around and putting us in positions where we can be successful. I attribute that to them."
Underwood Up?
Ohio State's matchup Saturday with Purdue could see the fifth different freshman (second true freshman) to earn a start this season.
J.B. Shugarts suffered a knee injury late in the 34-20 win over Indiana last week, and he is not expected to be ready to go this week.
True freshman Antonio Underwood replaced him against the Hoosiers and is the favorite to earn the starting nod if the senior Shugarts cannot play.
Underwood practiced with the first team Tuesday and has the confidence of his teammates and head coach Luke Fickell.
"He's a very good o-lineman," said Simon, who has tangled with the Shaker Heights, Ohio, product in practice. "Unfortunate to lose JB but he's a great replacement. You couldn't ask for anyone better. Hard-working, enthusiastic and has a great motor on him."
Sophomore Jack Mewhort, who will line up at guard next to Underwood, has liked what he has seen so far from the youngster.
"He's intense. He's physical and keeps his feet moving. That's what you like to see out of a young guy. He stayed composed out there and didn't get flustered at all," Mewhort said. "Mentally there's a little bit of a curve. I'll be playing next to him so I need to make sure I communicate everything to him. Physically, he's a great athlete. He's got great feet and pass blocks well. I think he did a great job against Indiana when he came in, so we're excited to see what he can do."
Underwood was unexpectedly pushed into action, but Fickell credited his being ready with having spent all year in the two-deep. Underwood played in two games before facing the Hoosiers but made the most of his chances in practice.
"Sometimes as a young guy you don't get as many opportunities to play in football games, but if you can get the reps in practice and they're good reps with the ones and twos at times, it's very well worth it to have a guy who isn't redshirting," Fickell said. "He hasn't had a ton of reps in game situations, but he's taken a ton of reps in practice and gone against good guys. We feel comfortable with everything he's done.
Mewhort or classmate Marcus Hall, who started the first five games at right guard before the return of All-Big Ten tackle Mike Adams prompted a shuffle of the lineup, could also fill Shugarts' spot if the coaches deem Underwood unready.
"I think a lot of different guys can play multiple positions, so that's good for us," Mewhort said.
Learning True Meaning of 'Safety'
Christian Bryant's first two years in Columbus have been an up-and-down experience. The sophomore, who arrived last year as a highly touted defensive back prospect from Cleveland Glenville, showed some glimpses of his talent as a true freshman playing the Star position before a foot infection sidelined him for the second half of the season.
Safeties coach Paul Haynes said this week that resulted in some stressful days as Bryant's doctors initially could not figure out what medicine to use to treat the ailment. They did eventually get it under control, however, and Bryant returned to practice late in the season and played in the Sugar Bowl victory against Arkansas in January.
This year he has added safety to his duties and received mixed reviews so far.
Although Bryant is third on the team with 46 tackles and leads the squad with seven pass breakups, he has dropped at least two interceptions that could have resulted in big plays. He was also in the middle of a handful of scoring plays against Nebraska and Wisconsin when he either let a receiver get away from him in a zone or missed an open-field tackle.
Blessed with great confidence, Bryant seems unfazed, however, and the coaching staff is aware growing pains are going to happen.
"He's a young kid who's playing two positions," Haynes said. "The safety position is new for him because ever since he's been here he's played that Star. At that star position everything is right now and in front of you."
The safeties coach said Bryant is coming along and compared his football sense to that of fellow Glenville alumnus Jermale Hines, a three-year starter and an All-Big Ten selection last season.
"At that safety spot he just has to get a little bit more disciplined," Haynes said. "It's a little bit different than that Star position. You can be a little bit more aggressive at that Star position."


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These note cards are unique and beautifully created. I love the vintage feel and the cards themselves are hefty enough to feel expensive....but the price was very reasonable. A perfect gift, or as in my case, a perfect way to send quick notes to people who are on my mind! A must purchase.5


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Witney Town have won the North Oxon League
Adult 12-month Membership pegged at £70 for 2017
28th May Witney Town will host Bowls Oxfordshire Ladies Blay Cup & Plate
3rd July Witney Town will host Bowls Oxfordshire Ladies against Buckinghamshire County
2nd August Witney Town will host Oxfordshire VPs against Swindon VP's
August 6th Witney Town will host the County Domestic Finals
Sunday 13th August "Dan Young" Open Gala Day Sponsored by Churchfield & Rosebank Care Homes
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Follow Harriet on Twitter
About Harriet
- The Poetry Foundation's blog for poetry and related news.
- More about Harriet
- Contributors
- Archive
What poets and Mark Zuckerberg have in common
On Thought Catalog, Liz Dosta writes of some of the philosophical requirements shared by poets and whiz kid internet entrepreneurs. Each are wired to construct a world that best allows their subconscious to play out, to establish the conditions to access their own creativity (and insecurities/fears/experience/hopes). She argues that, at least according to The Social Network, Zuckerberg's need for control and autonomy results in a product that looks an awful lot like his internal landscape. In her review for The New York Review of Books, Zadie Smith believes the entire worth of the enterprise hinges on Zuckerberg's motivations and by extension, that he's imposing his need to be liked on millions of users, who, one supposes would have been entirely confident, sociable creatures had they not subscribed to Zuck's neuroses mill.
Facebook, in Smith's eyes, is not a means toward a real connection, and in this sense is a true reflection of Zuckerberg himself. He has been described as socially removed and somewhat awkward. Only someone like this could see Facebook as a meaningful way to connect to others because its distance offers an emotional safety for those who are socially inept. Facebook lacks that vulnerability gene that helps us relate to one another.
But despite the fact that it doesn't allow you to "personalize" your profile with sparkly butterfly gifs, Facebook is comprised of individual users who create their own worlds within the limits of the form. Dosta describes an almost-friendship ending disagreement over the idea that if you find your newsfeed and event invites shallow and boring, perhaps its a reflection that you yourself are shallow and boring or at the very least you're not working hard enough to filter out the noise that's keeping you from being productive, inspired and interesting.
Of course, many people, like Smith, refuse to create within the world of Facebook at all, but Dosta's point is that if you opt in to a form (or create your own), you better be prepared to believe in what you're creating because it's going to end up reflecting on you, whether you like it or not.
As an MFA student in poetry, we speak much about the construct of a creative world that we as poets inhabit in our poetry. We create our own logic, our own world with its own set of rules and ways. Wallace Stevens was notorious for creating intricate worlds of logic within his poems. And while we write this world, we also live in it. We are the master of our universe for the time that we are composing it. But I'm giving myself too much credit here. Some of the best poetry comes from a place that is often uncontrollable. I am the master only of my conscious self. But that primal element, the subconscious, has a mind of its own, and my job is to try and keep up with it as best I can. I consider myself lucky if and when I'm able to tap into it. When I do tap into it, I have visions of grandeur that this poem, my poetry, will become a new standard for living. I have to believe this. I have to believe that my poetry is the next big thing to happen to everyday living, the same way Zuckerberg believes that Facebook is the new standard for connecting and communicating with the outside world. And arguably, it has become just that with half the world currently on Facebook.
Tags: Facebook, Liz Dosta, Mark Zuckerberg, Zadie Smith
Posted in Uncategorized on Tuesday, March 22nd, 2011 by Harriet Staff.


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Jena Ardell Photographer
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Temple Street
Night Market
Night Market
Want to see a cross-section of Hong Kong society in one short street? Then visit the last remaining Night Market in Hong Kong. Once a popular entertainment known as "Poor Man's Night Club" the Temple Street Night Market is the last remaining example in Hong Kong. Help us protect this unique part of Hong Kong culture by sampling the wears in the market stalls, Chinese Opera show or by visiting a fortune teller.
Restaurants and Eating
As a street market the Shopping should be seen as the mainstay of Temple Street Night Market, but as many people come here to dine as to buy. It is one of the few places in Hong Kong where the traditional street-food restaurants or Dai Pai Dongs are still to be found, mixed among the market stalls, spilling out of the shop fronts, or congregating in the Woosung Street Temporary Hawker Food Bazaar. Enjoy snacks or a full dinner of fresh fish, spicy crab, claypot rice and other unique dishes.


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The buildings that are empty are mostly next to buildings that house folks that don't care about their living conditions. Codes enforcement needs to clean those buildings up and businesses other than head shops and tattoo shops will want to come back to a quaint main street setting. If you doubt it, question some of the remaining business what they feel about their neighbors.Same old, same old.....
You can get all the codes enforcement you want....would not make a bit of difference. Empty buildings are empty buildings regardless of the code and how many millions of little rules you may have.
Business has to be confident that they can make money in that location. Making money means making traffic. The flow of traffic in Herkimer revolves around Rte 5, not Main St. So I am investing in what ?
If you happen to meet one of our village justices in a store, ask them how many codes violations have come before them in court. I bet the number is zero.


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We meet every Sunday at 18h00 at StorySpace in Hatfield, 525 Jan Shoba/Duncan Street. This is our main event of the week.
We primarily have talks done by our resident speakers Johan Erasmus and Roedolf Botha. Each meeting is followed by an interactive discussion over coffee. Sceptics and visitors are welcome!
Dialogue is not simply an exchange of ideas. In some way it is an "exchange of gifts." There is a close relationship between prayer and dialogue. Deeper and more conscious prayer makes dialogue more fruitful. If on the one hand dialogue depends on prayer, so, in another sense, prayer also becomes the ever more mature fruit of dialogue.
- Pope John Paul II


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The Elegents Give LuAnn de Lesseps A Run For Her Money [VIDEO]
SOCIALITE FANS Zack and Daniel from The Elegents came up with their own version of "Chic, C'est La Vie" for us to share. Armed with bellinis and a generous pour of Pinot, The Elegants took their popped-collar polos and Nantucket Reds to Atlantic City and turned the Borgata Hotel into their own personal stage.
PHOTOS: LuAnn de Lesseps Poses With Boyfriend David Schwimmer Jacques Azoulay
Quite frankly, I'd rather see the gentleman in the motorized shopping cart drive back and forth across my screen than LuAnn de Lesseps and Jill Zarin giggling at the craps table, pleaseandthankyou.
Check out the parody after the jump.


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Upstate Prepares for this Weekend's A-Sun Outdoor Championships
Spartanburg, S.C. – The USC Upstate track and field team travels to Jacksonville, Fla. this weekend, May 16-17, for the 2014 Atlantic Sun Outdoor Track and Field Championships hosted by North Florida at Hodges Stadium.
The meet begins at 9 a.m. Friday morning with the women's heptathlon and the last event starts at 8:55 p.m. in the men's 10,000-meter run. The men's decathlon kicks off the schedule of events on Saturday morning at 9 a.m., with the final event coming at 8:45 p.m. in the women's 4×400-meter relay. The championship presentation follows at 9 p.m.
Read more about the track and field team.
Short Link:


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Really, I wasn't kidding in the last post about the likelihood of 2012 posting being limited, huh?
Most anyone who follows this blog is surely following me on facebook or twitter, right? And doesn't that mean this media form known as personal blogging is surely as deprecated as HTML 4.0? And I'm not going to get started on the state of indie political blogging these days (another time, perhaps in person over wine, but let's just say that way too many bloggers seem to think it's great to turn over THEIR space and name to being unpaid dupes for political candidates and/or parties).
Well, whatever.
The urge strikes to put out a little update on things, so here's a quick rundown of 2012 stuff we've been doing:
- Still getting in lots of people time. Home-ownership and the patio from which this blog post is being composed tonight have made me much more social (not media, but the real thing). It doesn't hurt that we're blessed with some great neighbors who have become good friends. There is now a tiki torch in our driveway to signify when we're carrying on and neighbors should come join us on the patio. This is fun, I think. Your mileage may vary.
- Additional home/patio enhancements…. We put XBMC on an old laptop, only to figure out the poor machine really couldn't carry the load. So we upgraded to this little guy, and added some speakers on the patio. It's not my friend John's badass system, but it serves our more modest needs (movie/music server) quite well. Being able to control the sounds on the patio with my rooted Atrix (running CyanogenMod) is sweet.
- Mr. Tom Hanna moving to town, and even staying with us for a little while, has also been a most welcome development. As one gets older, the value of old friends becomes greater. Even if I don't always stay in touch like I should.
- We've flown around 37,000 miles so far this year, fairly cheaply. Some have been mileage runs. Trips to Madrid and Brussels were fun trips also flown for mileage. Facebook/twitter/flickr followers have seen a bit about these trips (which probably would have gotten posts here once upon a time). Mileage trips to Alaska and Manchester on tap for later in the year. A Delta trip to Montana looms. A biz class reward trip to Guess Where is on tap. And I need to book us another 2000 miles or so on United/Star for gold purposes…. Fun stuff! Even though the customer service experience gets worse all the time, I never tire of the air travel experience (especially airports — love them).
- Less biking and hiking than I'd like so far this year. Boo. But Alaska and Montana should help with the hiking, perhaps. And so too should…
- Dropping around 20 pounds from a recent (unfortunate) high about a year ago. What can I say, the diet slipped a bit in the year after my mom's passing, and I know better (I can't handle bad carbs and starches — it's sure, fast weight gain). Back now on a pretty strict ketogenic diet, and recommending that folks read this guy and this guy. They are pretty sharp. Thank goodness wine (preferably French, or old world at least) is carb friendly, although I need to limit it to weekends for weight purposes.
- And now that I'm back down to my fighting weight (and still losing), it's time to start thinking about… getting back to lightweight backpacking. I miss hammock weekends in the Ouachitas. Both the physical challenge and the beauty/solitude of the place. Maybe a trip this fall, definitely activity next spring.
- Slippage on blogHOUSTON. We've done the thing a long time now, and I'm thinking a little break is in order for a software update, a mental refresh, etc. Then we'll get back after it. With the right energy. Maybe some new contributors (anybody interested? Party/Candidate-bloggers need not apply. Resistance may be futile, but hey).
- My first passover Seder! And no, not the Hittner political event (I won't ever see an invite to something like that! LOL), but a genuine thing put on by lovely people. Really cool.
That's the quick rundown of 2012, so far. Orthodox Easter is this weekend, and we're hosting (after the smashing success that was Xmas). Weather should allow for plenty of patio/outdoor time, and a mix of white and red wine to go with the traditional Greek Easter foods and family. The wine should help both go down a little better!
The Float Trip is not far off, either. If you're reading this and haven't committed to joining our annual gathering of friends and family, well, it might just be time to give that some thought, hmm?


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The Providence Journal and its Dallas-based overlords at the A.H. Belo Corporation have yet to confirm recent anonymously sourced reports from GoLocalProv that the paper has been sold to the newspaper-gobbling mega-conglomerate, GateHouse Media. For now, at least, the transactional future of Rhode Island's paper of record remains unclear.
But the march of the ProJo's opinion pages to greater depths of disgrace continues in plain sight.
Before we get to that, though, it should be said that the paper's reporters are still doing admirable, incisive work, despite an ever-shrinking staff. From Kate Bramson's blanket coverage of CommerceRI (former known as the "EDC") and the I-195 Redevelopment District Commission, to Kathy Gregg's meticulous accounting of 38 Studios details and other State House shenanigans, to the paper's ongoing "Middle Class Squeeze" series, the Journal's news sections ought to still be a major part of any informed Rhode Islander's information diet.
But no amount of good journalism can distract from the ongoing travesty of the paper's opinion pages, which have been overseen since last June by ProJo vice president and editorial pages editor, Ed Achorn. In recent months, these pages have been home to two climate-denying op-eds within a span of three weeks from the same Ottawa-based "International Climate Science Coalition" executive director; Rhode Island Historian Laureate Patrick Conley arguing, bizarrely and in his own blatant financial self-interest as a prolific real estate developer, that "The Coastal Resources Management Council and, especially, the state Department of Environmental Management are the two greatest obstacles to Rhode Island's economic growth"; and another local real estate titan (and former Providence mayor), Joseph Paolino, asserting — through "author and communications consultant," James Baar, who got credit for the op-ed, despite repeatedly parroting Paolino's ideas — that downtown Providence needs to "empower and increase walking police patrols, day and night, to eliminate vagrants, panhandlers, security threats and bad actors." (Pray tell, Joe and James, how do you define "undesirables," the term you use to describe people who allegedly prowl the streets in "late-night mobs"?)
And let's not forget the day in March when the Journal published Yvonne Schilling's op-ed about the state's deadly overdose epidemic, offering this advice to addicts: "If you're just out for a thrill, try snowboarding: you might make it into the Olympics."
Then, on Saturday, June 21, the opinion pages hit a new low — one that might be called "rock bottom" if it didn't seem so likely something more offensive or out of touch will be published soon. It came in the form of a Pat Oliphant cartoon depicting former US Senator, former Secretary of State, and odds-on 2016 presidential candidate, Hillary Rodham Clinton, splayed out on a butcher block, while a hulking man armed with various mallets, hammers, and spiked rollers stood over her, ready to go to work. "Her nomination secure," a caption-bubble read, "Hillary must now undergo tenderfication in order to promote her more feminine side." As if the comparison of the former First Lady to a piece of meat wasn't clear enough, a small character in the bottom of the frame quipped, "Nickel steak."
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Sick play yo! DEFENSE!
ryan reminds me of romo. great qbs that just struggle in the playoffs.
The Falcons have done this a lot this year. Hopefully they can pull it out again.
Love the guts that the Seahawks have shown. Down big in two playoff games and they have the fortitude to come back.
wilson using those wheels
What is Wilson's 40 time? Dude is fast as hell.
Mood: WOOF!
nice play by decoud


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Women Traditional Saree By Bombay Wala Collection is the leading fashion clothing brand in fashion industry. One of Pakistan leading classic brands, began in 1974 has signed a license contract with fashion group in 1982 to introduce the grand in Pakistan. determinedly and intent to enhance the merchandise, significantly to bring brightness and fastness of colours, including creative styles,
Apr 03


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Alistair Darling is keeping open the option of a slimmed-down spending review in the autumn in which he will spell out the need for any cutbacks in the government's programmes if the public finances require it.
The cabinet discussed the state of the economy yesterday, and whether the government should commit itself to spending cuts. A group of ministers within the cabinet have for months been arguing that the government has to be clearer about value-for-money efficiencies.
One cabinet minister close to the issue said: "There is no need for us to come to a final decision now on a spending review. We are in a marathon until next year and we have only gone just over a mile."
It was conceded that the business secretary, Lord Mandelson, had erred in suggesting there will definitely not be a spending review before the election. He later corrected himself.
Liam Byrne, the chief secretary to the Treasury, said the fluid state of the public finances, and mixed signals emerging on growth, meant there was little reason for setting out detailed plans for cuts.
But among some cabinet members there is alarm that the "Labour investment versus Tory cuts" dividing lines being set up by Gordon Brown, schools secretary Ed Balls and the Northern Ireland secretary, Shaun Woodward, could prevent the chancellor from making tough decisions on public spending later in the year.
Darling is inclined to be straight with the electorate but does not at this stage see a case for a department-by-department spending review projecting over the next three years. He favours a more limited projection on spending for key departments in the pre-budget report in late autumn.
Critics claim the government has ditched the normal spending review because it would reveal that some departments would face cuts. Byrne argued yesterday that decisions taken in the budget means that the size of the public deficit will be halved over the next five years.
That means that there is no reason yet to believe that the state of the finances are significantly worse than when the Treasury made its projections in the spring.
There are understood to be further schemes to switch money between departments and within departments to reprioritise programmes.
Yesterday it emerged that 94% of adopted Tory candidates in 220 of the party's most winnable seats – either held by Conservative MPs now or on their target list – do not believe that international development should be a priority for protection from spending cuts.
Only 34% think health should be a priority to be kept immune from cuts. More believe defence should be a priority, which will be a shock for David Cameron, who has promised to protect international development and health from cuts.
In a major medium term change to policy, John Healey, the new housing minister said that within two years he hoped all local councils would be able to keep all the proceeds from their own council house rents as well as income from sales.


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In the land of Goliath-sized portions, tapas are like David. Don't count out the power of small plates to deliver mighty flavor.
At Ginger on 2nd, plate after plate of these shareable dishes made me say "mmm."
Mayan Chicken ($8.50) grabbed my attention. A leg and thigh were braised until tender with orange juice, large capers, cured olives and Anaheim pepper; chunks of potatoes gave it further substance. It was a dish of beautifully balanced flavors: lightly salty, sweet, acidic and savory.
Not to sound like Goldilocks, but I thought the Buddha Stew ($7) was just right, too: pear juice and judicious amounts of spice and peanut butter infused the acorn squash and tomato chunks with an understated sweet heat. No one flavor stood out; instead, they came together for a delicious whole.
That's characteristic of most of the dishes I tried at Ginger, which opened in October. It's the casual successor to Barossa, which operated in the same space. It's so casual that diners won't find a host - instead, a bartender or server will greet them and invite them to choose any seat.
One of Barossa's former owners, Julia LaLoggia, opened Ginger with Rose Billingsley. Their aim with the 75-seat restaurant, LaLoggia has said, is to offer diners a wide variety of dishes to sample in a relaxed setting and leave full for $20 a person.
They've hit the mark. A tab of $70 for three diners one night was typical of my visits - that's minus tax and tip, but including two glasses of wine. Some menu items are likely to change every two weeks or so, LaLoggia said by phone, with organic produce served in season.
Ginger's dishes hit the mark on flavor and preparation, too.
Endive Boat Salad ($6.50) and fried goat cheese ($6.50) make enticing meal openers: a half-dozen small endive leaves hold a mix of sautéed Portobello mushroom, radishes and blue cheese, accented with sunflower seeds and chive oil; goat cheese rounds, breaded and fried, come with crostini for spreading and caramelized onions and herbed honey for extra enhancement.
Meat and fish aren't often the main event at Ginger, but two such dishes were particularly memorable. Salmon in martini sauce ($9) set two pieces of well-prepared seared salmon in a vodka cream sauce dotted with slices of stuffed green olive, and three hanger steak skewers ($8.50) were each threaded with three pieces of richly flavored beef. Drizzled with horseradish sauce for a kick, the skewers were a savory mouthful; crunchy, cool pickled red onions gave a purple dash of color to the plate and another burst of flavor.
And Hungarian sausage slices provided more of a flavor accent in chickpeas with spicy sausage ($6.50), along with sun-dried tomatoes and onions.
But overall, Ginger's menu is vegetarian-friendly. Two-thirds of the two dozen-plus dishes are meatless or can be ordered with tofu, and several are vegan.
Green coconut curry lent a tropical flavor to tender tofu ($9.75), with Israeli couscous and sautéed spinach to round out the plate. (The dish can be ordered with shrimp instead of tofu.) Portobello, shiitake and button mushrooms made for a robustly flavored ragu served with seared polenta triangles ($7).
Even the South 2nd Street Sliders ($7) can be ordered with house-made veggie patties. Myself, I'd have a hard time refusing the juicy little beef burgers served on toasted baguette with caramelized onions, tomato and lettuce, and sparked with the flavor of fresh black pepper.
A couple of dishes are shareable only if you are on very good terms with your dining partners and if you ask for extra spoons: a bowl of carrot soup ($5.50) with bright overtones of ginger; and cioppino ($9.50), the seafood stew San Francisco made famous. It's made here with a delicate saffron-tomato broth, holding tender calamari, shrimp and a large scallop, and served with a lone toast.
Two desserts are offered, and they're both quite good. One is a light-as-air tiramisu ($6.50), dusted with cocoa powder and powdered sugar; the other, a rich chocolate lava cake ($6.50) with a molten center, served with white chocolate sauce and a tiny scoop of vanilla ice cream.
I'd like to see one or two more salads to round out the menu, and either more diligence about replacing used plates or access to a stack of fresh plates kept on the table. I'd hate for the flavor of one marvelous sauce to intrude on another.
And speaking of the sauces, I often wished for more bread to sop them up. They were just too good to leave uneaten.
About the only dishes that didn't wow me were the four-piece flatbread pizzas. The weight of the toppings left the crusts floppy, and though the flavors were good, as on the Biasca pizza ($7), with Gruyere, caramelized onions, basil and Roma tomato, the other dishes simply outshone them.
The basic layout of the restaurant is unchanged from its days as Barossa, with some seating in an elevated area that can be reserved for parties, but the décor's been updated. Behind those booths hangs a decorative piece made from recycled materials - original two-by-fours from the building, more than 100 years old, and strips of wood left behind by previous businesses at the site, LaLoggia said.
In an adjoining room stands a pool table beside the open kitchen. It seemed a shame that there were no tables here for diners who like to watch their chefs in action - merely one tall table with the kitchen screened from sight.
A bar dominates the dining room; banquette seating stands opposite it. A lounge area at the windows to the street has now been outfitted with high-top and regular tables with couches for diners.
In spring, guests will be able to dine outdoors on a back patio or at streetside tables. A second floor is available for larger parties and special events, including occasional live music.
Ginger has a concise but interesting wine list, with most bottles under $40. It serves an array of microbrews and imported beers and a few domestic, along with some specialty drinks, including a ginger martini and an old-fashioned made with pumpkin vodka.
Pleasant and attentive servers helped make dining at Ginger a joy, my wish for fresh plates brought more consistently aside. Water seemed to be by request, but glasses were regularly refilled, and other drinks refreshed.
The tapas arrive at the table as they are ready, so I'd recommend ordering them in waves, lest you end up with too many on the table at once. Count on ordering two per person all told, and count on a fun time sharing the dishes - even if you secretly wish you didn't have to.
235 S. 2nd St., at W. Oregon St.
(414) 220-9420
***overall (very good)
Food: ***
Service: ** 1/2
Ambience: **
Fare: Contemporary-American tapas
Atmosphere: Modern lounge
Hours: Dinner served 5-11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 5-9 p.m. Sunday; bar open later
Prices: Small plates, $5-$9.75
Payment: MasterCard, Visa, American Express
Wheelchair access: One step at entrance
Smoking policy: Only at bar until 10 p.m.
Reservations: Accepted
Noise level: Low to moderate at peak times
E-mail: email@example.com


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No other details were given for next year's plans, but the idea to expand presence in China and Vietnam (obviously India is not Sammy's stronghold, as we wrote yesterday). Given the population of these countries, Samsung might just stand a chance, flooding the market with value for money offerings.
But it is not only an assault from the low-end - Sammy plans to also focus on smartphones and tablets, until at least half of its mobile portfolio consists of such gizmos. No wonder, as that's where the high margins are, just ask Apple. We doubt that Nokia will stand still during the next three years, but 2011 will be transitional for it, so Sammy might catch up pretty quickly. It already made a name for itself this year with true innovations like the Super AMOLED screen and the Hummingbird chipset on the popular Samsung Galaxy S.
What do you think, does Samsung have a shot at becoming numero uno by 2014?
source: KoreaTimes via UnwiredView


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We are currently taking donations for another mission trip to Nigeria. During his last visit, nearly a thousand souls were saved. The trip will take place at the end of February. You can give through the donate button on the website.
Jon Cash was a television meteorologist for 23 years for one of the highest rated morning shows in the country. In 2010, the Lord called him into evangelism.
He has traveled the world spreading the good news of Jesus Christ. Tens of thousands have converted to Christianity as a result of his efforts through the power of the Holy Spirit.
Mr. Cash is excited about his new calling in life. Please contact the ministry today to book him in your church or civic group. He looks forward to ministering alongside you!
He is the author of three books by a well-known Christian publisher. The first two books are end-times thrillers which has garnered much national recognition and praise. His third book is a teaching book designed to call the church to true faith and repentance.
Jon Cash Ministries distributes a daily prayer and praise chain via email. We want to be able to pray for one another and praise Him together. We know the power of prayer and if you would like to be a part of this, please contact Pam at firstname.lastname@example.com to be added to the daily email. Please share your prayer requests or praise reports with us via this email as well. Pastor Jon is always available to pray with you should you have personal ministry needs that you may not wish to place on the prayer chain Call Jon directly at 286-7177. We are here to minister to you in any way we can. May God Bless each of you.