text:
A New Creativity
The 2nd Annual NSMBA Film Festival marked the launch of our 2nd B.C. season. It was a while in coming, but the snow levels in Whistler didn't really help, so we decided to invade the Shore!
After wrestling together a plan over numerous flavours of beer and bar snacks, we decided on a number of trails spanning across Cypress, Seymour & Fromme.
From this point myself & Steve Storey set about the proposed task in hand…
…To show the progression of riding on the North Shore.
Enjoy our adventure.
A quick history lesson from a Pink Starfish
Come rain or shine, we will ride bikes
Everything is straight out of Jurassic Park
How it used to be
It pays to stop and look around…sometimes
Just another day on the Shore
Steve – "Hey, this'll make a sweet shot"
Steve getting sendy through the fog
The Guardian of Fromme
Travelling light is never an option
Trees, if you don't hug them, they'll get you!
Will Ride, Will Repair
To keep on board with everything this season will be throwing at us, follow along here.
Riding Stuff by – Steve Storey
Photography & Filming Stuff by – Mike Gamble
See ya,
The SheGNARnigans crew put a pile of effort into their NSMBA Film Fest entry this year. Great visuals and editing showing off great riding resulted in their taking the win, deservedly. With all the rain lately, the trails look like this right about now…
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text:
http://www.eliterestaurantequipment.com/thunder-group-heavy-duty-table-mounted-can-opener-irtc014.html http://www.eliterestaurantequipment.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/image/265x/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/t/h/thundergroup_irtc014-2.jpg IRTC014 Thunder Group
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A beautiful variety of the wonderful 'Bellflower', with striking deep rose/magenta, bell-shaped flowers on delicate stems, atop mounds of mid-green foliage. Ideal for the middle of a border or simply on its own in the patio container. Flowers May-August. Height 40-50cm (16-20"). Supplied in a 9cm pot.
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Good For Dried Flowers:False
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Ideal for beds and borders, patio pots and containers, rockeries. Suitable for cut flowers. Attractive to bees. Prefers full sun or partial shade.
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text:
The best news of 2012?
Here is a question to put to you over Xmas time, the season of joy and hope: what has been the best news for you this year in the sense of the most uplifting development in Australia or the world?
For me, it has been the continued economic growth in India, China, and much of Latin America. It has been another fantastic year on that front with growth rates expected to be around 7-8% in the South-East Asian corner for many countries (official statistics take a while). It means over half of humanity is continuing to rapidly climb out of poverty, low life expectancy, illiteracy, etc. Great news indeed.
Please add your 'best news' observation in the comment thread and I will compile a synopsis of them after the break.
4 Responses to "The best news of 2012?"
The best news of 2012; the world did not end as the Mayans predicted. Sorry, I had to put it out there
see http://www.fiap.cl/prontus_fiap/site/artic/20110613/asocfile/20110613121920/edward_prescott.pdf for a rather cheerful presentation by ed prescott.
• Most of world economies doing well – exceptions are: U.S. and Southern Europe
• Asia is catching up rapidly
• South American Pacific countries doing well and have narrowed the gap with the leaders
• Even Africa has begun to catch up
• Financial crises are symptom – not cause – of current depressed states of U.S. and E.U


text:
The 50 things we love about Hong Kong
By Gary Hadler and Sue Smith
My wife and I moved to Hong Kong in 2001 from our native Australia when she accepted a job as a native English teacher at a local school here. What started out as a short-term contract soon became a more permanent affair.
2. Subways and sky bridges
The traffic on the roads might look a bit
daunting but if you want to get across the
streets, chances are there's a
pedestrian-friendly way to do it. Hong Kong
is a city of pedestrian subways and sky
bridges, helping its large number of
pedestrians to cross the traffic-filled
roads in safety and comfort. The subways
are wide, clean and well-lit and the sky
bridges give you a bird's eye view of all
that traffic down below.
3.The storms
Hong Kong feels like it is in the tropics for 9 months of the year and the arctic for the other 3. On the whole, with the exceptions of red or black rain warnings or the occasional typhoon, most Hong Kong storms are quite tame. But, when mother nature lets rip, she does it with a bang. The sound of the torrential rain, the mini rivers cascading down the slopes, the dead umbrellas sticking out of rubbish bins. What a treat! Rainstorms in Hong Kong also mean we all get a holiday.
6. Tiny living spaces
In Australia we call these spaces
cupboards. Here they are referred to as
spacious 3 bedroom apartments. Climbing
into one's bed from the doorway is a common occurrence for Hong Kongers.
Floor space includes the calculation of your
share of the lift and the lobby, even the
mail-box! The average Hong Kong home measures only 450
square feet. IKEA was made for Hong Kong as
multi purpose furniture is a must.
8. Dogs
In Hong Kong owning a dog is a status symbol. Owing a big dog more so. Hong Kongers love dogs. These dogs live in the 450 square foot apartments with their owners as a member of the family. It is always quite a surprise to see how many dogs live here. Hong Kong people are extremely clean though, you will almost never see doggie do left behind on the street. Owning a dog also opens up a whole new line in consumer possibilities. Check out the dog "fashions", especially when the weather starts to cool down and any self-respecting dog wouldn't be seen out without its coat!
10. Safety
This city is probably one of the safest in the world. Violent crime against people on the street happens so rarely that it makes front pages news for days if it does occur. I have never seen a fight in a bar here. There are security guards everywhere. These people are often very old. Still they are the city's unsung heroes. These guards, present in almost every commercial or residential building, are an effective, non aggressive form of crime deterrent. Their role in Hong Kongers' sense of security is great. On the whole these people are also extremely friendly. No need for a "reclaim the night" movement here – Hong Kong is safe enough for anyone to move around in, at all times of the day and night, with no need to worry about personal safety.
11. Freedom
When it comes to living in a place that has no democratically elected government, Hong Kong is one of the freest places I have been. If it's not illegal than you can do almost anything. For example you can walk up to a policeman on any street in Hong Kong drinking a beer and it's legal…
12. Hong Kong airport
In the words of Douglas Adams "It's no coincidence that in no known language does the phrase 'As pretty as an airport' appear". Hong Kong airport is about as close as it comes. In-town check in service, a fast, clean and convenient express train, mini TV screens, onboard uniformed baggage carriers, seasonal cool architecture, thumb print scanning immigration counters, almost unlimited places to eat and shop. Hong Kong airport rocks. It is efficient, clean and very user friendly. I travel a lot and no other airport even gets close.
13. Mainland tourists
Hong Kong's tourism growth focus is mainland China. And it is working… more than 500,000 mainland Chinese tourists crossed the border into Hong Kong over the last Lunar New Year alone. That means over ½ a million tourists descending on Hong Kong's retail stores, armed to the teeth with money. These people do not march behind the Chinese national flag, but the tiny brightly coloured flag of a tour guide, carefully shepherding the little flock to the next mall or outlet. Watch out for the Mainland tour groups touring Lan Kwai Fong too – not for a drink but to photograph its largely foreign clientele relaxing with a beer!
This is probably the single biggest positive step in public transport since the steam engine. One card that you can use to pay for all your public transport with. Hong Kong might be the land of crowds and queues but there is never the need to queue for public transport tickets. The octopus card tentacles are everywhere now. You can buy a Big Mac at McDonald's or a beer from a 7-11 with this card. This is truly a Hong Kong technological breakthrough.
15. Dynamism
Hong Kong is a city of energy. The people here do not complain - they DO. Even during SARS, when nightly news stories seemed to brand Hong Kong as a place suffering a modern-day plague, the Hong Kong people just went about dealing with the issues: Not complaining, not avoiding - just doing. The city moves at a million miles per hour. The energy is infectious. People work long hours in Hong Kong but that's what people here expect.
18. 7-11s
These superb convenience stores are everywhere. At last count there were more than six hundred 7-11s in Hong Kong and if you do not visit an area for a while, do not be surprised if, when you return, a new 7-11 has opened up. In Hong Kong these stores also sell cheap alcohol. You are never more than a block away from a cold beer or ice cream.
The only thing more full than the stalls are the aisles. This is an experience that must be tried to be understood.
21. Full mobile phone reception
In this city, mobile phones work everywhere. There is no dropping out simply because you walk into a car park or go through a tunnel. If you are going to have a mobile phone, it's a pleasure to have one that always works. You never see the 'no carrier' signal in Hong Kong.
23. Air-conditioned walkways
If you know the route you can get almost anywhere in Hong Kong's Central Business district via the inter connected system of walkways. Most of these are even air-conditioned. This is great - no rain, no heat and no smog and a lot less pedestrian traffic than there would be at street level. This city is so, so easy to get around.
24. Street vendors
In a place where space is certainly at a premium, these small-business men and women are incredible. Tucked away in tiny nooks and crannies, in little structures, often smaller than the average garden shed, businesses are carrying on, selling goods, providing services. Just round the corner from our flat there's a whole strip of little shanties, selling electrical wires and fittings, sewing accessories, even newspapers. And then there are the mobile vendors – often not strictly legal – who appear with a laden cart, which is spirited away at the first sign that there might be an inspector or a police officer nearby. What a way to make a living.
26. Shopping malls
Shopping malls are not just places for shopping in Hong Kong, although it is true that plenty of that goes on in malls too. Malls are somehow part of the community. As well as often housing cinemas, shopping malls also may have sporting facilities – a least two have ice rinks! There are of course restaurants and cafes, carnival rides, pianists playing baby grand pianos, string quartets, there's even a university attached to a shopping mall!
29. The country parks
First time visitors to Hong Kong expect a concrete jungle, perhaps a cross between downtown Manhattan and downtown Tokyo. And there's no denying that there is that aspect to Hong Kong. But there are also the hills and the open spaces. Hong Kong is about 70% open spaces and a lot of that area is country park. Hong Kong people love the country parks, with their hiking paths, barbecue pits, "fresh" air. And you can take a bus to most of them, and buy the supplies you need for your barbecue when you get there. Or go on a hike. This might not be bush-bashing, as an Australian would say, but it's pleasant, open space, which is not crowded and very peaceful.
30. The 'amah' bagThese red, white and blue bags are everywhere. If these bags were ever to disappear from Hong Kong a great loss would be suffered by all. In many ways they are reminiscent of Dr Who's TARDIS. They are definitely much bigger on the inside then the out. The sight of old ladies struggling up the side of Hong Kong's steep hills with these multi purpose, super duper strong carry all bags in the small arms is an everyday occurrence here. But always a marvel.
31. The smell
Hong Kong has the most unique smells. There is a particular smell in districts such as Wan Chai and Causeway Bay. It is not the smoky coc=nut smell of Bangkok with the underlying smell of sewers, nor that polluted and slightly sweet smell of Shanghai. But it is distinct and instantly recognizable. It consists of a combination of fish balls and char siu (barbecued pork), exhaust fumes, cigarette smoke and perfume. It's the stink of my adopted home and it is really great.
32. Cute toys
Hong Kong people love cute, kitsch soft toys. From Disney favourites to that well-known cat with no mouth, young and old alike seem to have a soft spot for these cuddly toys. People hang them from their bags, even from their mobile phones. People queue outside fast food restaurants to collect different ones on offer and you often see whole armies of them being transported around on dashboards!
Wet markets sell food and be warned, they are wet. Locals still do have a preference for food which is 'fresh' (read "live") when purchased so poultry and fish are found in these markets. There's also lots of fruit and vegetables, some of which you won't even be able to identify.
34. Alcohol licensing laws
As many Australians do, I like a beer. But unfortunately in Australia nowadays, alcohol is controlled very strictly by a series of laws making it quite difficult to enjoy yourself. Of course there's a history behind these laws – drink driving, underage drinking, over-exuberance at sporting events – but Hong Kong is different. Beer is available almost anywhere. Supermarkets and 7-11s sell it at any time of the day or night. You can buy it at Ocean Park, it's available at big and crowded events, it's even available at little take-away sandwich bars. One of the reasons for its easy availability is that alcohol has not caused the problems here that it has in other places. But it certainly makes me happy to know I can get a drink.
35. Access to things
In other countries, it always seems much more difficult to access sporting and cultural events. Here in Hong Kong, there's an excellent world-class Literary festival, a top-notch Arts festival, the Rugby Sevens, singers, concerts and theatre. International tennis stars and football players grace the city. There's even the odd international-class art exhibition. Anyone who thinks living in an Asian city means turning your back on familiar cultural activities or sporting events is wrong. There's also a great symphony orchestra and for those of you more interested in Asian art forms, the choice is endless.
36. Umbrellas
You can find them everywhere and not just during the rainy season. Hong Kong people aren't that keen to have the sun on them so umbrellas are just as often used as a sunshade. Folding umbrellas might be handy for popping in your bag in case of a shower or to protect from the sun, but during the rainy season, when there's often strong winds as well, proper, long, heavy-duty brollies are what you need. Funniest umbrella sight? A middle-aged Chinese woman, jogging slowly around the local park, being trailed by a domestic helper carefully shading her boss from the sun with an umbrella.
38. Basements
Another example of the brilliant use of a limited commodity – space! Basements in Hong Kong often house supermarkets or bars. You tentatively head down those rickety or steep stairs but at the bottom, you find yourself in bright, open, welcoming space.
40. Dim Sum
Apparently the literal translation of 'dim sum' is "touch the heart". These tiny morsels of food do indeed endear themselves to you. Everyone's got their own favourites – delicate prawn dumplings, spring rolls, turnip and taro cake – the range of dim sum available is vast. One of the drawbacks of eating dim sum is that dim sum restaurants are often huge, incredibly noisy places – all part of the experience though!
42. Public libraries
Hong Kong has great public library facilities with an excellent range of English books (probably the collection of Chinese books is even better but I'm in no position to judge). And the libraries are pretty well used. Public libraries are dotted around the city. They have study rooms for students, they're open 7 days a week, even quite late in the evening and the catalogue is searchable online. You can even reserve books and renew them on the internet. It's an excellent public service.
43. Sleeping people
Hong Kong is a place of long working hours and long commutes. It is very common to see slumbering passengers on buses and trains, and colleagues catching up on their sleep with a lunch time nap on their desks. But I think this says something about the safety of the city – people dream away their commuting time, knowing they are quite safe sleeping on public transport. Probably better not to let the boss catch you though.
45. Basic Law
The Basic Law acts as both Hong Kong's constitution and its Bill of Rights. This place might not be a democracy but the people are very keen on the Basic Law and the entitlements it does embody. There was recently a government competition encouraging the putting of sections of the Basic Law to music – like song lyrics. Only in Hong Kong….!
46. Tea
Often, when inviting others to eat with you, in Chinese, you ask them to "drink tea". Tea is an important part of this society. And, while it's usually Chinese tea, it doesn't have to be. Iced Lemon tea is such a favourite among Hong Kong people that it's available in bottles and boxes for easy and convenient consumption. The first time I went to a Chinese restaurant with colleagues I was shocked to see them pouring tea over all the dishes to sterilise them. I don't imagine there's anyone in the city who knows just how many types of tea there are – probably most of them available in Hong Kong! When ordering "English" tea it's necessary to also specify the temperature you want it – "milk tea" as the locals call it can be served hot or cold, not automatically hot, as it would be in most parts of the world.
Christmas and Chinese New Year are huge – Hong Kong people feel Christmas is a particularly "romantic" festival – I must confess to having never thought of Christmas in that light till I came here. In truth, I think Hong Kongers like Western festivals which demand little of them except the "fun" aspect. And Chinese traditions command respect.
48. Roast meat
Most Hong Kong people don't have an oven – let's face it, quite a lot of them barely have a kitchen – so there are shops, market stalls and supermarket counters which sell roast meat. The meat is usually pork or duck (with head and beak still attached) but also sometimes chicken. It's the best tasting fast food around. I've seen vans stacked high with the glistening bodies of whole roasted pigs, which are then hoisted onto a shoulder and delivered to a stall early in the morning. And the guy behind the counter with the cleaver can chop a duck or a slab of pork quicker than you can say "char siu".
49. Free gifts and promotions
In Hong Kong, the free gift or the special offer is often as important as the product itself. People sign up for new credit cards or longer cable TV contracts on the basis of the gift or "deal" or discount being offered. Quite often, at the supermarket checkout, the cashier packs something unknown into the shopping bag, saying "for free" – I find myself wondering what I'd bought to qualify for the gift and I marvel at being given it even though I didn't have a clue it was coming. Stores with sales often have a cash coupon deal, and once we got three small kitchen appliances with three office coolers we bought.
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text:
I have no idea how u get pets like penguins. I only still have the egg. Where or how do u get them??
I have no idea how u get pets like penguins. I only still have the egg. Where or how do u get them??
Just go buy them at the npc
penguin requires lvl 10 and cost 500 gold adds 4luck
Umm no.
If you're new then do the episode 0 quest and take the tutorial.
From the tutorial you should get "young egg" and after you complete the episode 0 quest you will get Peng and an animal pet that is your animal, so a cat will get a cat pet, a dragon getting a dragon pet...etc.
Ch.1 of Episode 0 quests gives you pet Peng. Myshop pets are much better than the pets you get from the stores.
Buy some from shop, use points to buy from myshop, or some can be made, others can be gotten from quests, some drop from monsters
Just do the story quests and you'll get a pet easily ( egg, peng, and your class pet)
On a side note, does any pets fight with you?
Well last I checked my pets, they "fought" with me. I think I saw some extra damage...and I think I even got some healing
well i got peng but i didnt get a class pet and im a raccon teacher som1 tell me y that is?
the pets arent so great but they provide stat bonuses
Last edited by Reivinas; 01-01-2008 at 12:17 PM.
The pets you get from stores are terrible, if you want good pets you have to buy from the cashop (myshop).


text:
UPDATE 2-Valeant profit beats estimates as U.S. sales stay strong
(Adds detail on Commonwealth acquisition, stock reaction)
July 23 (Reuters) - Drugmaker Valeant Pharmaceuticals International Inc reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit, helped by strength in its dermatology business in the United States, sending its shares higher in early trade.
The Canadian company also raised its earnings and revenue forecasts for the year to reflect sales of recently acquired Salix Pharmaceuticals' irritable bowel syndrome drug, Xifaxan.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Xifaxan, also known as rifaximin, in May. Valeant acquired the drug with its $11 billion purchase of Salix earlier this year.
Valeant said it expects 2015 revenue of $10.7 billion-$11.1 billion, up from its prior guidance of $10.4 billion-$10.6 billion. It also raised its adjusted profit forecast to $11.50-$11.80 per share, from $10.90-$11.20.
Valeant shares were up 3.5 percent at C$323.20 in early trading in Toronto.
The company, under Chief Executive Michael Pearson, has grown rapidly through acquisitions. On Thursday, Valeant said it is acquiring Commonwealth Laboratories Inc's Canadian and U.S. business.
Valeant said last week it would buy Egypt's largest drugmaker, Amoun Pharmaceutical, for about $800 million, which Pearson said was expected to close by the fourth quarter.
"It should be quite accretive," Pearson said of the Amoun acquisition in a conference call with analysts. "We will get some synergies with this deal." Continued...


text: drago01 wrote: > P.S: reading this from you was unexpected but nice to see, considering > that you answered my question why most of the core KDE packages have > closed ACLs (is this still the case?) you said "because the KDE SIG > is already doing a good job" (which is no reason why other people > should not be allowed to do a good job too ;) ) Most of KDE has now been opened up to provenpackager, only the core packages (kdelibs and kdebase*) are still closed. And that's probably also not needed, I won't complain if they get opened up (as long as people don't start committing nonsense like "follow GNOME HIG", "put the GenericName into Name" or the like ;-) ). Still, I must also say that I don't see why we're expected to open up while at the same time the usual suspects (kernel, glibc etc. and also the Firefox stack (*)) are allowed to stay locked down. :-/ How's that fair? The same rules should apply to *all* packages, no exceptions. Kevin Kofler (*) which is really worth a rant of its own - why do we accept those asinine patch approval policies which keep us from doing cooperative development and sometimes even from fixing real issues (I remember the hunspell/xulrunner ABI fiasco) instead of just renaming the f***ing thing like Debian does?


text:
By Paul Gardner
Ernie was a massive Londoner who used to sell newspapers outside London's Tottenham Court Road subway station. The foghorn voice went with the job
and every night I'd hear his cry of "Star, News, Standard" as I headed down the steps to the trains.
Those were the three London evening papers -- maybe he chanted
"News, Standard, Star" -- who remembers these things? On the rare evenings when I bought a paper, maybe we'd have a short joking chat about soccer. Ernie was from South London,
Charlton was his team. He knew I went to watch Arsenal, a team he despised with loud unprintable relish.
On this late afternoon in 1958 -- it was February, so it was probably chilly,
maybe even foggy, they told me later that was the way it was -- he shoved a paper at me: "'Ere -- Manchester United, don't sound too good." I wasn't about to spend my
money on ManU. I went home without a paper, back to my lodgings where there was no television and a wonderful landlady who found soccer boring -- boring to watch, boring to talk about or even to think
about. Our pet boredoms were a tradeoff -- she loved to carry on about the royal family ... I mean, you want boredom?
Not until the following morning did I understand. On the train I read
the headlines of other people's newspapers. Ernie had got it right. It wasn't too good. ManU, returning by plane from a game in Belgrade, had touched down to refuel in Munich. By 3 pm the
snow was getting heavier, two takeoff attempts had already been aborted. The third spelled tragedy as the plane overshot the runway and smashed into a house and some trees. Six top ManU players were
dead. A seventh, the 21-year-old Duncan Edwards, already being hailed as the greatest English player ever, was fighting for his life in a Munich hospital.
Edwards fought on for two weeks,
then he too was dead. So healthy, so strong, so young . How could that happen, how could soccer be this cruel? But we'd already had one of these death-dealing catastrophes back in 1946.
Thirty-three fans were crushed to death when barriers gave way at a cup game at Bolton Wanderers' Burnden Park.
They lined the bodies up on the ground behind one of the goals, the
ambulances took them away, and the game resumed. It sounds cold, insensitive. It was. But we'd only just emerged from a horrible war -- maybe we were hardened to death, the sight of dead bodies.
Munich seemed different, anyway. ManU was champion of England. These were young athletes, heroes. But it is not easy to come to terms with the ease, the speed, with which these awful
occasions are forgotten. Who, today, recalls Burnden Park? Even the stadium itself has gone, torn down by bulldozers. Now it's a supermarket.
Today we know about Hillsborough, more
recent, more dead (96) and of course more dramatic, more widely experienced through the unblinking eye of television.
In those days, in 1958, in the early black-and-white television days
of the Munich crash, we grieved and mourned, seriously, genuinely. But there had been an earlier crash. A worse one, really. This wasn't one we, in England, had forgotten. It was one the vast
majority of English people, including the soccer fans, simply didn't know about.
It had happened in Italy in 1949, eight years before Munich. But the two disasters had eerie
similarities. Torino -- Il Grande Torino , the Great Turin -- was Italian champions, considered to be one of the greatest-ever of all Italian club sides.
Like ManU, they were
flying home after an away game -- this one had been in Lisbon. Again, the weather was bad. Thick fog around Turin. At 5 pm the team's plane was flying low, preparing to land. Farmers living
nearby heard the roar of the plane, so loud, then a tremendous crash. They came out of their houses, ran to investigate -- and found the horror of black smoke rising from a totally destroyed airplane.
Just smoke. Nobody talked of flames.
There were no survivors. All 31 people aboard were killed. Among the dead were all the 18 players who comprised the Torino squad. Il Grande
Torino, a team that was then providing as many as 10 players to the Italian national team, the azzurri, was no more. It was, literally dead, the biggest names in Italian soccer lifeless on
the hillside.
But this was not just any old hillside. This was Superga hill, it was crowned by the majestic basilica of Superga. The church was undamaged. The plane had roared head-first
into the church's massive stone foundations.
It wasn't until I was living in Italy in 1965 – 16 years after the event -- that I learned about La Tragedia di
Superga. It happened in 1949, its 65th anniversary fell last Sunday on May 4th.
I'm wondering about all the soccer victims -- those from Burnden who we never knew, those from
Superga, the 1987 Allianza Lima team and the 1993 Zambian national team that was wiped out in air crashes, plus the untold thousands of fans who have been killed in stadium disasters -- surely we need
not, in remembering one tragedy, ignore the others? Possibly there already is a remembrance day for all of soccer's sad victims. If there is, I do not know of it. If there isn't, then
maybe it's time to consider inaugurating such a day.


text:
MandM Direct is one of the UK's leading fashion and sports retailers selling your favourite top brands - Bench, Firetrap, Timberland, Fred Perry, adidas, Nike, Puma, Henleys, Berghaus and loads more, all with savings of up to 75% off UK recommended retail prices.
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Item has a fault however it has been returned and already (one day after the return) I have had an email saying new sweater on its way. Excellent after sales service
very good
I can get it off my back :) I had to buy two :(


text:
I love couscous. This salad looks really beautiful and delicious!
Couscous salad with fresh herbs and a cardamom dressing.
This lucky girl is going on two amazing trips in the next three weeks. Today I will take a train from Beijing to Henan province to spend the week with a close Chinese friend, his friend and his Chinese family, which means I'll be celebrating Chinese New Year with Chinese people in China, how cool is that. I'm not sure what to expect, but I think I can be sure it will involve a lot of eating (not complaining at all) and also some major awkwardness when I'm trying to have conversations in my crappy Chinese. After I return to Beijing I will spend one night here before flying home. Home! Unfortunately it's not just fun and games, since my granddad had a nasty fall and ended up in the hospital. He's doing ok, but I really want to spend some time with him (and bake some cakes for him) and that's why I decided to make a short visit home before the second semester starts. I can't deny that I'm also really really really looking forward to seeing my best friends and my family again and I will, of course, spend some time in the kitchen. And to make everything even better, I will have my two loyal travel companions with me on both trips.
This couscous salad is the last dish I've made before coming to Beijing at the end of August last year. Of course it's not a Dutch salad and it's also not the first dish that would pop up in my mind when I'm craving a soothing winter dish, but when that moment comes when you're starting to doubt if the weather will ever get better again and you need to be reminded what summer feels like, this salad full of fragrant herbs, crunchy nuts and a pungent dressing Is the perfect thing to make.
Slightly adapted recipe from Home Made by Yvette van Boven
This salad would pair very well with these lamb meatballs.
500 g couscous, you can also replace this with quinoa or bulgur
250 g mixed nuts; like hazelnuts, walnuts, pine nuts, almonds etc.
4 bunches of different fresh herbs; like parsley, coriander, basil and mint
200 g raisins
1 tbsp seeds from cardamom pods or 1/2 tbsp ground cardamom powder (I used a little bit more)
2 tbsp honey
2-3 cloves of garlic, minced
juice of 2 (big) lemons
fresh ground pepper
400 ml olive oil
Cook the couscous in a big bowl by following the directions on the package. Gently stir with a fork (not a spoon, then the couscous will form clumps) to loosen up the couscous.
Roast the nuts in a dry pan until they are brown and fragrant, add to the couscous. Wash the herbs, roughly chop them and add them with the raisins to the couscous.
Either grind the cardamom seeds in a pestle and mortar or use the store-bought powder and place it in a big mixing bowl. Add all the other ingredients for the dressing, except for the olive oil. When all the ingredients (except the olive oil) are properly mixed, add the olive oil a little bit at a time, while continuously whisking.
Pour the dressing over the couscous and mix with a fork (or clean hands).
Cover the bowl with clingfilm and leave in the fridge, take it out 15 minutes before you're ready to serve. You can also make the salad a day in advance.


text:
|Russelle, Michael
Submitted to: International Grasslands Congress
Publication Type: Proceedings
Publication Acceptance Date: 6/8/1997
Publication Date: N/A
Citation: N/A Interpretive Summary:
Technical Abstract: Proper nutrient management is critical for economically and environmentally sustainable perennial forage production, but adequate information about actual on-farm practices is limited. In this paper, I discuss philosophies of fertilization, review current recommendations of public soil testing labs in the USA, and provide the first report of statewide nutrient management practices on dairy farms in the North Central USA. N fertilizer recommendations generally are based on yield goal, with highest amounts recommended for warm season grasses in the humid South. P and K recommendations are related to soil test levels and occasionally to yield goals. Nutrient recommendations for pastures typically are smaller or are similar to mown forages, unless management intensity differs. Nearly all states recommend that nutrient credits be taken for manure application, and many make detailed recommendations concerning proper manure management. Site specific farming techniques are beginning to be used with perennial forages in some areas. Soil tests are the most important source of information for nutrient recommendations for Minnesota dairy farmers, and fertilizer dealers are the next most important. Daily or frequent manure hauling is the most typical manure handling practice, followed by manure pack in livestock housing and lagoon storage of liquid manure. Nearly 80% of soil tests showed P levels >20 mg/kg and about 50% had exchangable K >160 mg/kg, indicating that sufficient levels of both nutrients are present. Results of this research demonstrate the diversity of nutrient management systems on contemporary dairy farms, and suggest that for Minnesota, USA, information on improved approaches should be directed to fertilizer dealers to achieve most rapid transfer to dairy farmers.


text:
6 years later, parents continue mental health outreach effort
By JASON SCHREIBER
Union Leader Correspondent | February 20. 2014 9:16PM
A memorial bench was dedicated to Shane and Kaleigh Lambert during a ceremony at Epping's Harvey-Mitchell Memorial Library in 2010. (UNION LEADER FILE)
"It's not easy to do, but for me personally it's worthwhile to do. People appreciate it," the Brentwood father said.
The children were on their way to a sleepover at their aunt's house, but during the drive Thibault pulled over to the side of Interstate 495 in Lowell, Mass., and intentionally walked the children into oncoming traffic.
With the memories of Kaleigh and Shane still close to their hearts, the Lamberts have become parents once again and are enjoying the time with their twin 2 ½-year-old boys, Kolten and Sheadon.
The couple formed a mental health awareness organization called Keep Sound Minds.
Ken Lambert spoke to the Souhegan Valley Rotary Club in Nashua earlier this month, and since then has been invited to speak to other rotaries, including another one in Nashua and one in Milford.
Lambert said it's important to reach out to local civic organizations like Rotary Clubs, Lions Clubs, and others whose members represent a good cross-section of the population.
KSM was formed to promote better education and understanding of mental illness, but also to keep the memory of their children and aunt alive.
During his talks, Lambert shares his personal tragedy and the mission of KSM.
"Our club was extremely touched by Ken's story about the loss of his children due to the actions of a family member with a mental illness. It takes a strong person to be able to give this presentation to a group of people on a topic that obviously hit very close to home with Ken and his wife," said Jed Anderson, president-elect of the Souhegan Valley Rotary Club in Nashua.
All too often, Lambert said, the family members of the mentally ill are the ones who must offer support.
Most receive no help, he said.
"There are millions and millions of adults that have a problem and most receive no treatment," he said.
In April, KSM will also award two scholarships to students in psychology programs at Rivier University in Nashua and the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
KSM has also hired Lisa Garcia, a licensed social worker, as its new assistant director.
Other work includes serving on the National Alliance on Mental Illness in Massachusetts and in New Hampshire is active on the subcommittee on public policy for the New Hampshire Suicide Prevention Council. One of the goals this year is to improve suicide prevention education within middle and high schools.
* e-Edition subscription required


text:
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text:
http://vimeo.com/1803282?pg=embed&sec= Pay attention to 2:35
Last edited by SDR; 27-05-2009 at 08:14 AM.
What an entirely true but unfortunately hypocritical atricle.
Last edited by qixing; 27-05-2009 at 11:12 AM.
when did master sken become grandmaster sken?
did he pay to do an intensive week long course to get his grandmaster armband?
bit disrespectful comment? he was awarded it for his service in promoting Muay Thai worldwide and having taught it for nigh on 30 yrs in the UK and churned out more quality names than you can care to mention.
Politics in Muay Thai is quite funny.
Coming from a BTBC back ground, under Kru Tony Moore and Kru Steve McArdle, there was a general dislike of Sken. I always got the impression that there was "history" behind it all.
I've never understood it though, as clearly both Sitma and BTBC have some excellent camps and coaches and have produced some great fighters.
I'ne not done pure MT for 9 years now (when I swapped to MMA). Is there still the same politics?


text:
Member Since: June 23, 2014
Country: United States
Have you had any luck coming up with some alternate optics for the IC? The only other consumer lens I can think of that would be small enough would be a laser pointer lens, but people seem to be using those for macro photography, which I don't think will do you much good.
No public wish lists :(


text: for all to see - Unregistered April 26, 2013 6:21 PM ducati is learning in front of the world what honda learned over a decade ago in private r&d... the engine-as-stressed-member design is simply inferior to the twinspar frame. casey said it rossi said it i guess they'll have to get around the bike's shortcomings by upping twin displacement limits to, i don't know... what sounds good to you... 1400cc? sure ok... let's do that 1 agree 0 disagree


text:
Heidi Klum: Pretty in Pacific Palisades
Sporting a casual ensemble, Heidi Klum was spotted arriving back at her Pacific Palisades, CA home on Saturday (September 8).
The "Victoria's Secret" stunner rocked denim shorts, a white top and peach high top sneakers she exited her Range Rover with wet hair.
In related news, the 39-year-old star was recently in the Big Apple to host the "Project Runway" finale show during Fashion Week.
While donning a barely-there gold gown she spoke to the Lincoln Center crowd, saying, "Wow, 10 seasons, who would have thought that would happen," later adding, "A lot of shows got a kick start from our kind of module, in a way."
The winner of the tenth season will be based off of the judging that took place at this year's runway show. "Project Runway's" finale will air on October 18 on Lifetime at 9/8c.
Enjoy the pictures of Heidi Klum arriving at her Pacific Palisades (September 8).
Photo Credit: AKM-GSI


text:
https://www.foxsportsohio.com/01/20/...99&feedID=8888 Brooklyn, Milwaukee and Denver are among the teams that might make a play for Utah forward Paul Millsap at the deadline. Millsap's contract expires at season's end. Most teams interested in obtaining Millsap, however, would do so with the intent of offering him an immediate extension.
Not sure why we would even consider trading him to Denver....... But who knows
There is nothing the Nets have that we even want. Would have to be a 3 team trade.
Milwaukee would most likely have to be a 3 team trade also. One thing that is interesting is the Bucks +/- statistics. Only Dunleavy, Ilyasova, Udrih & Lamb are in the Plus section. Kind of weird for a team around .500 Everyone else hurts the team.


text:
- 11 total posts
- 1 review
- 9 comments
- 1 question
Reviews & Stories
Had Cellulaze Done Monday March 26th - New York, NY
I have suffered from cellulite on the front of my thighs for a long time, and always hated my knees, so I got cellulaze done and smart lipo to my knees , I am one week in already and I dont see much of a difference yet, they say that it takes time to see maximum results, but I know that the tightening effect takes time, but I figured I wouldn't see much cellulite but I still do, so I'm... READ MORE
Questions from maresey56
White Bumps Under Skin After Cellulaze Surgery, is This Normal?
I had cellulaze done 3weeks ago and have these white bumps under my skin where my cellulaze was done, and some little hard pellets under the skin also, is this normal, and does... READ MORE
Recent comments from maresey56
Shortsplease, I did check with my dr and he said that there so much going on under your skin from the procedure and I needed to give it time , the little pellets are going away, I had a lot of swelling and my legs are still slightly... READ COMMENT
Grlygerl, oh boy !!! I know soo upsetting I feel the same way, I live on long island and I'm 35, the waiting is so annoying!!!! The only thing we can do is wait!!! But def keep me posted on what happens! READ COMMENT
Omg grlygirl, it's maresey56, I feel the same way!!! I will be 2 months soon, I saw dr Katz on the 23rd and he said I have to wait 6 months cause it takes that long to see the maximum results, he doesn't even want to see again till... READ COMMENT
Not really , slow process from some people, I think where you have the procedure done on your body makes a big difference, I had it done on the front of my thighs READ COMMENT
Hi chiefette, I just read your post today may 15 , I had the procedure done on march 26th and I still have swelling , more in one leg than the other , I know how u are feeling, but this procedure takes time to see results, well... READ COMMENT


text:
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Huskemaw 5-20 LR Scope Review
The reticle in the Huskemaw scope is called the "Hunt Smart Reticle," and it intrigued me the more I read about it. The folks at Best of the West took advantage of the reticle in the second focal plane for use in wind doping and in reticle ranging made simple.
In the picture above, it shows the Huskemaw reticle with vertical lines coming off of the horizontal line. On 20x, the lines are separated by one MOA. There is 4 MOA of wind adjustment in the reticle, from the center crosshair going to the right or the left. If you move the power ring to 10x, it will subtend at 2 MOA per line. This is a quick and accurate way to dope the wind. If you so choose, you can use the windage turret that is marked from 0-10 each way from zero, with a total of 20 MOA, adjusting in 1/3 MOA increments per revolution. When I first looked through the Huskemaw scope, I instantly noticed the different lengths on the horizontal line. I thought it was a good way to avoid confusion, since the lines get progressively longer. However, I didn't realize until I read the manual that they can also be used for reticle ranging when needed. Very cool! If you know the back to brisket of the game you are hunting, you can quickly get a range to target with no math or calculator required. Each line has a number:
#1 for 9 inch targets
#2 for 12 inch targets
#3 for 18" targets
#4 for 24" targets,
#5 for 30" targets
#6 for 36 inch targets
Simply bracket the animal or target with the line for their size and turn the Huskemaw's power ring until the reticle fits right on the top and bottom of your intended target. Then, look at the power ring and read the distance to the target in hundreds of yards. It is just too easy! Since the horizontal line cuts it in half for targets of 4.5", 6", 12", 12", 15", and 18", it is easy to half the reticle. To use any kind of reticle ranging system accurately takes practice before you head to the fields in pursuit of game. With practice, most people can reticle range accurately enough for shots out to 500 yards or so. This can be the difference between filling a tag or going home empty-handed when your laser rangefinder fails or the conditions are such your rangefinder will not work. On a non-hunting note, there are some tactical matches today that do not allow the use of laser rangefinders. Just think how fast it would be to use this reticle for such a match. The Huskemaw scope employs an easy to use side focus or parallax adjustment which has become common for this class of scope. It is easy to use when in the shooting position. In fact, everything about this Huskemaw scope was designed for quick use in the field.
I have remarked several times that I have been impressed with this Huskemaw scope, and everything that comes with it. Regardless of quality of the product, it is the people who stand behind it that make it a true package deal. Since receiving this scope, I have spoken and emailed with several people at Best of the West, and all my conversations with them have been enjoyable and informative.
Most of my conversations have been with Aaron Davidson, Product Engineer for Best of the West. He impresses me as one who is not content with the "status quo," and is striving to make better products for people who shoot and hunt. You sense his passion for the sport while listening to him. One thing that Aaron told me after I received the scope was that an improved version was weeks away from being available. They were not satisfied with the way the zero stop was working and replaced the four screws on zero stop ring with one "clamping screw" like a Forrester reloading die lock ring. I had some frustration with the older style zero stop, but again, it was nice to know the issue had already been taken care of on new Huskemaw scopes.
One item that I have asked Aaron about was the amount of MOA available in the windage turret. One of my specialty pistols had offset holes for the base, and I ran out of windage when I put it on that handgun. After that I realized there is not as much MOA adjustment for wind (just over 40 MOA) as there is for elevation. This is the only thing I would change about this scope, and have shared that with Aaron. In typical Davidson style, he said he would see what could be done. Hunters do not usually get such a positive response from the shooting industry. There are others who make products for long range hunters, who approach business in a similar way like I stated above. Before I finished this article I emailed Aaron out of curiosity, to find out what are the most common questions and common comments from users of the Huskemaw scopes. Aaron replied, "How do I zero this thing?" or "I can't believe how far I can shoot!"
After reading this review, you may want to ask me, "Are you selling your Leupold VX-3, Mark 4, or your Nightforce scopes?" My answer is, "No." However, that is a good question. But I think there is a better one to ask: "Will Ernie use the Huskemaw 5-20 LR rifle scope on his best guns for big game hunting?" My answer would be, "Yes!" In fact, It is on my APS center-grip Remington XP-100 chambered in 7mm Dakota. I believe the consumer who chooses a Huskemaw scope is getting a great product at a great price.
Ernie Bishop resides in Gillette, Wyoming, where he serves as a preacher. He enjoys long range hunting for varmints and big game with handguns. Ernie also uses his specialty handguns in tactical style matches and in 1,000 yard competitions once or twice a year.
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text:
Release Date: 31.11.2013
Cast and Crew: Ajith Kumar, Arya, Nayantara, Taapsee Pannu
Director: Vishnuvardhan
Producer: A. Raghuram
Music director: Yuvan Shankar Raja
Cinematography: Om Prakash
Banner: Sri Satya Sai Movies
Aarambam Introduction/ FDFS expectations:
Ajith's Aarambam (Arrambam) is said to be biggest opening at the Tamil box office for this year Diwali 2013.
The film is also releasing today on 30th October in overseas countries like USA, Malaysia, and Singapore.
Thala Ajith's earlier box office film Billa 2 opened up to decent collections on its opening day at box office but did not live up to the expectations level.
But, Aarambam is expected for an earth-shattering opening at the box office on its first day since the movie has created lot of expectations in the recent times.
Ajith is expected to recreate the magic on screen again with the combination of Nayanthara, Arya and Taapsee Pannu.
This is for the first time Arya and Ajith joining hands together and theatres might witness mass crowd of both the fans gathered to enjoy the mega budget film.
Arrambam is an action based thriller story which has Arya, Ajith Kumar, Nayanthara and Tapsee Pannu in the lead.
Ajith will be seen in two different shades in the film since reports are doing that one character will be seen sporting in a cop role while the other as a hacker.
Nayanthara is back after Billa and will be seen in a glamorous look in the film.
Arya and Taapsee will be other pair in the film while Arya entertains with some comedy scenes.
Suman Ranganathan, Atul Kulkarni, Mahesh Manjrekar and Kishore play the supporting characters in the film while Rana Daggubati, the Telugu actor will be seen in a character role.
Director Vishnuvardhan has roped in the best technical person for the film Aarambam which is expected to be another highlight.
Stephen Richter who choreographed the film Billa 2 has worked in the film Arrambam for the action sequences.
Expectations are high for Arrambam since many big names are working together.
Yuvan Shankar Raja's music has been already in the top chartbuster list.
Advance ticket bookings were started few days back which showed massive response ensuring the movie to be a mass hit of the year at the Kollywood box office.
Aarambam is expected to join the 100 crore club at the box office in a weekend time.
Aarambam Movie songs Rating: 7.5


text:
Nov. 20, 2011
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - The No. 11 UAB men's soccer team dropped a 3-1 decision to Charlotte in the 2011 NCAA Men's Soccer Championship second round at West Campus Field on Sunday night. The contest was played in front of 2,214 fans, which is the third-largest crowd in program history.
With the loss, the Blazers finish an outstanding season with a final record of 13-5-3 overall.
"Obviously it's a disappointing night," UAB head coach Mike Getman said. "We gave up a goal in the first minute of each half and when you give goals up early, it makes it tough. This team played so hard all season long and tonight was no different. I was proud of the way we finished. I'm just disappointed we didn't get the result."
Charlotte wasted no time getting on the board first when senior forward Evan James scored his fifth goal of the season just 43 seconds into the contest. James' goal was set up by a low cross from Giuseppe Gentile that found the streaking James right in front of goal. James calmly deposited the ball past UAB goalkeeper Carl Woszczynski and into the back of the net for the early 1-0 lead.
It was the same exact scenario for the 49ers to begin the second half. This time, the goal was scored only 1:16 into the second half. Charlotte's T.J. Beaulieu sent a through ball to the feet of Jennings Rex, who then slipped the ball past Woszczynski and into the lower right corner for a 2-0 Charlotte advantage.
Just over three minutes later, at the 49:24 mark, the 49ers extended their lead to a three-goal advantage when Beaulieu took a pass from Isaac Caughran and drilled a shot past Woszczynski for an insurmountable 3-0 lead.
But the Blazers would not go down without a fight. UAB answered just under a minute later, at the 50:36 mark, when junior Kofi Gyawu sent a long cross to the back post that found a wide open Chase Wickham. The Vancouver, B.C. native then snapped a header into the right side of the net to cut the Charlotte lead to 3-1.
UAB had another couple solid scoring opportunities in the 64th minute and the 70th minute. However, two different Charlotte defenders each made a team save with its goalkeeper out of position in both instances, keeping the 49er lead at two goals.
"Giving up two early goals like we did to start each half, I can't say I have ever had something like that happen before but it certainly made the game very difficult for us," Getman said. "We played great soccer in the last 30 minutes. We scored a goal, their keeper made a couple of great saves and we had two balls get cleared off the line. I think if we get a second goal, then we have all the momentum and anything can happen. But at this level, you can't give up three goals and expect to win a game."
The Blazers end the 2011 campaign with the program's first outright C-USA regular season title since 1999 and a final record of 13-5-3. The 13 victories are the most for a UAB team since winning 15 matches in 2001.