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Burn audio files onto DVD disc
Are you planning to burn music onto a DVD so that it can play in a regular stereo after burning, and you can also back up all your audio files in a DVD?
It's really an easy job for Music DVD creator from blazevideo.com to burn any music files such as WAV, AIFF, AU, SND, MIDI, WMA, MP3, MP2, MP1, MPA, M2P, M2A etc. into DVD+R, DVD-R, DVD+/-R, DVD-5, DVD-9, and dual-layer DVD-9 burner. This music maker software supplies its free version for users trying. Let's take a look at the following guide how to burn music to DVD.
Before burning your audio files onto DVDs, you need to download, install and run the music DVD creator to pop up its main interface.
Step 1: import your audio files you wish to burn onto DVD to the music DVD creator.
Step 2: set DVD burning as output type.
Step 3: insert your DVD disc into your PC DVD drive.
Step 4: click the start button to begin burning music into DVD.
Step 5: remove the DVD from the burner drive once the process of burning music is completed.
If you are using BlazeVideo Music DVD Creator, you can add favorite pictures as background, add lyrics as subtitle, specify either 48KHz or 96KHz as audio rate for your DVD. On the other hand the DVD creator also supports converting most popular videos such as AVI, MPEG, MPG, M1V, DAT, MPA, MPE, MPV2, WMV, ASF, ASX, DV, DV1, VOB, M2V, IVF, MOV, QT, RM, RMVB, DivX into audio then burning them into DVD, or burning any CD into DVD and so on.
Using the music DVD buner you can personalize your own music DVD disc fast and easy and play your favorite songs on PC or home DVD player.
Besides, if you have any question on playing DVD movies on Windows PC, welcome to visit the DVD player software.
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Browsing by Subject "Obama"
Now showing items 1-4 of 4
[2009-02-10] 2009_01_12_Weekly_Message
[2009-02-10] 2009_01_21_Weekly_Message
[2011-08-31] OBAMA'S PRESIDENTIAL (MIXED) RACE: FRAMING AND IDEOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF BLOGS AND NEWS The election of Barack Obama as President of the United States brought a heightened awareness to the role of race and produced speculation about the idealized notion of the achievement of a post-racial United States. This ...
[2011-02-14] Will the U.S. Becoming an Ethanol Exporter Affect Brazil? According to a new study from the Renewable Fuels Association, the U.S. biofuels industry group, the United States is set to become a net ethanol exporter this year, with exports expected to reach 330 million gallons. What ...

subset: commoncrawl


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If you wanted to read every play of Shakespeare on your commute, it would take you only six months. There are 38 plays in total, unless you count the lost play Cardenio, which now exists only as an adaptation called Double Falsehood (me neither). Presuming you read for an hour a day, Monday to Friday, you can manage more than a play a week. I know this because that is just what I have done. Morning and night, I have been making my way through the canon, which stretches alphabetically from All's Well That Ends Well to The Winter's Tale, or chronologically from The Taming of the Shrew (about 1590) to The Two Noble Kinsmen (about 1613).
And why did I, or why should you? It would be easy to say because the plays are madcap, majestic, lustrous, zany, tranquil, generous, bloodstained and monumental. Of course, it is easy only because all of those words were probably coined by Shakespeare himself.
Shakespeare is the best possible use of your time on the train, Tube or bus. You could work, I suppose, but that is what being at work is for. Or you could annoy people by playing loud music through tiny headphones. Or you could watch Game of Thrones or The Wire (neither of which would have been written if Shakespeare had never lived).
Indeed, when you devote time to reading the plays, it becomes not only an addiction (another Shakespearean coinage), but an opportunity to examine in detail a body of work that has pervaded the modern world, but for which we give scant acknowledgement.
We probably all know some Shakespeare facts, though. He was born and died on St George's Day, thus making him the perfect patron saint of Englishness. He gave his "second best bed" to his wife in his will. He had a young son called Hamnet, who died just before he wrote the play Hamlet. He may or may not have written the plays of William Shakespeare.
Incidentally, that latter issue is soon dismissed when you spend much time actually reading his plays. The singular voice, the product of an individual set of experiences, rings out clearly across the career. And the arc of that career is visible when you read: from the early, rough-hewn comedies and histories through his turn-of-the-century golden period to the late romances and masques. Like Radiohead, he eventually grew tired of the traditional formats available to him, and allowed himself the indulgence of experimentation.
Along the way, there are plenty of things to discover for the first time.
Playing with history. There are three parts to the play Henry VI, but the first was written last, as a money-making, Hollywood-style prequel, by several contributors, and features a character assassination of Joan of Arc (called Joan La Pucelle, a pun on "puzzel" or whore).
Shakespeare wrote plays featuring Henry VI, Richard III and Henry VII at the beginning of his career, and then came back to write the Richard II to Henry V cycle later. So when Henry V ends with lines looking ahead to the birth of his son "whose state so many had the managing, that they lost France and made his England bleed", it is already looking back ("as oft our stage has shown") to the beginnings of his own theatrical output.
Lost scenes. Reading Shakespeare gives you access to bits that would never make the director's cut. Like the first scene of The Taming of the Shrew, all about a drunk called Sly who passes out and is then made to become an audience member to watch the play itself. He pops up after the first act to offer some commentary, and is never seen again.
Gender studies. Shakespeare is preoccupied with how men and women get on, and get off, with one another. He has provided us with the archetypal tragic lovers (Romeo and Juliet), as well as witty, warring friends-with-benefits (Beatrice and Benedick). Many of his jokes are based on the differences, or confusing similarities, between men and women. At the end of Twelfth Night, we have a boy actor playing a woman pretending to be a man, as well as a male actor pretending to be a woman. The title of Much Ado About Nothing is a reference to a vagina ("no thing"; not a penis).
But Shakespeare was also fascinated by friendship, which provides the theme of his last ever play (The Two Noble Kinsmen). Coriolanus, that brilliant, bloody investigation into masculinity and soldiership, is also a play about the almost-amorous rivalry between two men. One can always (as I was taught at university) spot the "anus in Coriolanus", especially in moments as when his great rival Aufidius notes:
"We have been down together in my sleep,
Unbuckling helms, fisting each other's throat,
And waked half dead with nothing."
What more invigorating start to the day can you wish for?
Wildlife. Shakespeare, the Staffordshire country boy, filled his plays with animal metaphors and occasionally actual animals. Tom Stoppard, in Shakespeare in Love, has the company manager say "what people want" is "love, and a bit with a dog". He is probably talking about The Two Gentleman of Verona, which has a prominent role for dog Crab, who distracted audiences and actors alike with his scene-stealing capering.
In The Winter's Tale, Antigonus is mauled to death by a wild beast, thus providing the most famous stage direction of all time: "exit, pursued by bear". It is entirely possible that a tame bear (possibly a polar bear) made an actual, dangerous appearance in the theatre.
And, of course, Shakespeare should be experienced live, with actors giving voice to his lines, or ursine forms shambling about the place. But let's be honest: you are never going to see every play, or possibly even any play.
After all, what matters most about Shakespeare is his unmatched ability to express an idea in concise, perfect language: the words on the page, not the action on the stage. Think of Shakespeare as a proto-tweeter in that sense. Indeed, I have tweeted quotes at the end of journeys, and it is impossible to better their compression of ideas: "tis one thing to be tempted, another to fall"; "the loyalty well held to fools does make our faith mere folly"; "there's many a man hath more hair than wit".
Or how about: "this our life finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in everything". Shakespeare can find you joy and excitement even on the Circle line when it's hot, sweaty and you're late for a meeting. He coined the word "excitement", by the way, too.
The play's the thing: five to try
The best thing to do is leap in. You could buy Arden editions (explanatory footnotes, great introductions), but all of the plays are available free online (shakespeare.mit.edu) or as e-books.
1. Julius Caesar: most quotable lines; hero daringly killed off in third act.
2. Measure for Measure: all about morality, power and prostitution; excellent villain.
3. Hamlet: the most important cultural artefact in all of literature. (Benedict Cumberbatch takes the lead in the autumn)
4. As You Like It: a celebration of wittiness; nice wrestling scene early on.
5. Henry V: wonderful celebration, and investigation, of British heroism.
Stig Abell @stigabell
- More about:
- Shakespeare


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Jan. 18, 2011
PARK RIDGE, Ill. -- Sophomore/freshman Brandon Zeerip (Fremont, Mich./Hesperia HS) of the No. 11-ranked University of Michigan wrestling team was named Big Ten Conference Wrestler of the Week on Tuesday (Jan. 18) after headlining the Wolverines' weekend victories over No. 21 Purdue and No. 20 Central Michigan. The honor is the first for Zeerip in his collegiate career and the third for the Wolverines this season.
Zeerip made his collegiate dual-meet debut in impressive fashion last weekend, earning back-to-back bonus wins to guide Michigan past No. 21 Purdue (28-13, Jan. 14) and No. 20 Central Michigan (21-12, Jan. 16). He earned an upset victory in his first-ever appearance at Cliff Keen Arena, wearing out Purdue's No. 19-ranked Colton Salzar before pinning the Boilermaker wrestler at the 5:27 mark. Zeerip held a five-point advantage at the time of the pin after three takedowns and a first-period near fall. On Sunday, Zeerip converted on nine takedowns en route to a dominant 19-8 major decision against Central Michigan's Eric Cubberly.
The Wolverine rookie jumped into the 157-pound national rankings with the effort, listing 19th in the latest InterMat poll. After sitting all of last season with injury, Zeerip is now 23-7 overall and 2-0 in duals in his collegiate career.
Zeerip is the third Wolverine wrestler to earn Big Ten weekly accolades this season, joining senior/junior captain Kellen Russell (High Bridge, N.J./Blair Academy) and sophomore Sean Boyle (Lowell, Mass./Blair Academy). Russell garnered the distinction after capturing the 141-pound title at the Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational, Dec. 3-4, while Boyle earned his nod after defeating Pittsburgh's then-14th-ranked Anthony Zanetta in the dual opener on Nov. 14.
The Wolverines return to Big Ten Conference action this Friday (Jan. 21), hosting Northwestern in a 7 p.m. match at Cliff Keen Arena. Tickets are available for purchase online and the first 300 fans will receive Michigan Silly Bandz.
Contact: Leah Howard (734) 763-4423
Sign up for Michigan Insider to be the first to learn about 2017-18 Michigan wrestling ticket opportunities.


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Dog-friendly Cumbria, 2 Dogs & Cot Available
Stylishly renovated and furnished, this delightful 19th century holiday home stands alongside the village beck, with the sound of a tumbling waterfall nearby. Enjoy scenic walks from the doorstep in the unspoilt countryside surrounding the village of Bampton.
This charming, wooden detached holiday lodge, situated on a select wooded hillside development, has private decking and small enclosed garden area for dogs, and lies in the heart of the Lake District surrounded by beautiful woodland grounds. Walks direct from the door to Elterwater, Loughrigg Tarn and the fells beyond.…
This beautiful 17th-century barn situated next to a farm, is set in the peaceful surroundings of the Rusland Valley and the entrance into the holiday property is through the original great barn doorway. The sitting room has valley views from the balcony and the layout on the second floor is quite unusual.
Bram Cragg Barn is a stunning conversion created from the former 19th-century byre and barn to a holiday home with a wonderful mix of oak beams and slate features combined with stylish modern fittings. The spacious open plan living room is at first floor level to take advantage of the views accross the valley. The barn…
This single-storey, detached holiday retreat, adjacent to the owner's farmhouse, has a hot tub and stunning rural views. Converted from a sheep fauld and set on a family-run livestock farm, surrounded by unspoilt countryside. It is 2 miles from Birdoswald Fort on Hadrian's Wall, and centrally located for…
This mid-terrace, stone-built holiday cottage backs onto Brantfell and the start of the famous 'Dalesway Walk', where there are views of Lake Windermere and the surrounding hills. With its own furnished garden, it lies in a quiet, elevated position,
This tastefully renovated 17th-century vicarage is oozing with character. Furnished and decorated to a good standard, special features include a four poster bed and three bathrooms. Surrounded by an enclosed garden with gravel driveway, patio area and brick barbecue.
A superb, detached holiday cottage with pretty countryside views, this extensively refurbished and redecorated former farmhouse provides an idyllic location in the stunning Gilpin Valley. It enjoys 25 acres of land and its own stretch of the River Gilpin with a stone bridge over the river.
Tucked away in a small hamlet and surrounded by the magnificent countryside of the Lyth Valley, this substantial barn conversion is an ideal venue for family reunions. Set in the Lake District National Park, walks over Whitbarrow Scar are direct from the doorstep and the popular town of Windermere is just 8 miles away.
This quaint and cosy detached holiday cottage is set on the edge of the Lake District National Park. Annie's Cottage is perfectly set to explore the Lakes or the West Cumbrian coastline. The cottage is in an area of English extremes; nearby is the deepest lake, Wastwater, the highest mountain, Scafell Pike, and…
Barton Hall Farm can be found just outside Pooley Bridge, the village at the outfall of Lake Ullswater. Set in the countryside on a traditional working farm, this area offers some of the most wonderful landscapes in the region from the privacy of a secluded rural setting.
This charming semi-detached former farmhouse dates back to 1750 and has been well-furnished and tastefully appointed with an improved spacious layout and en-suite bathroom, whilst retaining its charm and character. The holiday cottage has an upstairs living room to benefit from the lovely views and a spacious, modern…


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The lights are on
Greg Jackson is a mixed martial arts trainer, and in the latest Undisputed 3 trailer, he explains The Decision Tree.
He offers a walkthrough of how fighters use the tree in combat, and how, in theory, it leads to far fewer punches directly to the face.
UFC Undisputed 3 is coming to Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 on February 14.
Email the author Kyle Hilliard, or follow on Twitter, Google+, Facebook, and Game Informer.
Cool, I should use these techniques some day!
Not a fan.
This sounds great! It would be really cool if this was implemented in the training leading up to a fight. Let's say Greg Jackson IS my coach, then he could tell me that in the first he round he wants me to do a lot of leg kicks, that way in the second and possibly third round I'll be able to go after my opponent who is known for having a weak chin (easy to knock out). If what I just described isn't there though, I still think this interesting idea for A.I. in fights is really smart, and much closer to reality. I know in previous installments I have found myself just throwing over hand rights until the opponent stops blocking to attack me. Usually that then leads to a knock out for my guy. Glad too see where they are taking the franchise.
Bizarre... Not a fan
It looks interesting actually. Curious to see how it plays in game though.
that would be actually real cool if this was part of the gameplay.
Cool. Looks like a decent game. I may have to check it out.
Jackson is a genius but pretty cool video.


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I would like to thank everyone who supported our first ever 'Winter Holiday Youth 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament' at Pittsburgh Milliones in the Hill District this past Saturday, December 17, 2011! The event was a huge success, with our office drawing over 180 young people from across District 6 for a positive outing of fun and friendly camaraderie. Our office has progressively sought opportunities throughout District 6 to help grow our newly instituted 'Fit in Six' initiative. 'Fit in Six' is a new District 6 initiative that is solely focused on helping the constituency of District 6 become active citizens, live healthier lives and make healthier decisions towards positive personal growth.
I would like to personally acknowledge and thank the sponsors of our first tournament which include Point Park University, University of Pittsburgh, Hill Community Development Corporation, Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank, A for the People Insurance Agency, Corporate Diversity Associates, and YouthPlaces, Inc. Our office would not have been successful in this effort without the help of our valued sponsors and community partners.
Our office will soon be planning our Spring/Summer tournament for 2012, if you know anyone that may be interested in participating or being a corporate sponsor, please contact Harry Johnson at 412-255-2134 for more information!
Please click here to view the pictures from the event. Enjoy!
R. Daniel Lavelle
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
Office of Councilman R. Daniel Lavelle
414 Grant Street, 5th Floor | City County Building
Pittsburgh, PA 15219
telephone: 412-255-2134 | facsimile 412-255-0737


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Weimar Exiles in Los Angeles: Symposium Explores Legacy of German Artists & Intellectuals
This week, the Legatum Institute and the USC Sidney Harman Academy for Polymathic Study at the USC Libraries present Weimar Exiles in Los Angeles: Innovation, Entrepreneurship and Opportunity in a New Cultural Frontier.
The three-day symposium explores the legacy of German artists and intellectuals who fled Europe for the sanctuary of Los Angeles in the years before and during World War II. Twenty core participants, selected through a competitive process open to students and accomplished young professionals, will explore issues of liberty and responsibility, creativity and commerce through the lens of history, focusing on the experiences of filmmaker Billy Wilder, author Thomas Mann, and composer Arnold Schoenberg.
Weimar Exiles in Los Angeles takes place August 28-30 on the USC University Park Campus and at Villa Aurora in Pacific Palisades. A summary of the program is available here on the Legatum Institute website. Follow along with the participants' discoveries—and join the conversation—with the Twitter hashtag #WeimarLA.
To learn more about the symposium, read the press release below:
August 26, 2013
USC Libraries and Legatum Institute Present Weimar Exiles in Los Angeles: Innovation, Entrepreneurship and Opportunity in a New Cultural Frontier
London based think-tank and USC Sidney Harman Academy explore the legacy of German intellectuals and lessons for innovation and entrepreneurship.
The Legatum Institute (LI) and the USC Sidney Harman Academy for Polymathic Study at the USC Libraries have partnered to present Weimar Exiles in Los Angeles, a 3-day symposium that explores issues of liberty and responsibility, creativity and commerce, through the life and work of German creatives who made their home in Southern California before and during World War II. Einstein, Brecht, Billy Wilder, Thomas Mann, Arnold Schoenberg and others exerted incomparable influence on the creative scene of the time.
The first-of-its-kind program includes academics, artists, policy experts, and business leaders, who will guide participants through an exploration of European political heritage and interwar Los Angeles as a cultural and economic center. Participants will include young professionals, USC students and renowned faculty, as well as distinguished guest speakers, such as Michael Lynton, chairman and CEO of Sony Pictures.
This partnership between LI and USC Sidney Harman Academy stems from a shared belief in an integrated, interdisciplinary approach to research, discovery, innovation and entrepreneurship. The forum, panels, intimate discussions, and performances will investigate creativity and entrepreneurship, how Weimar-era aesthetics and philosophy have informed contemporary public policy, and how a complex moment in 20th-century history has shaped 21st-century innovations in business, art, film, and literature.
"I am proud and excited to collaborate with the Legatum Institute in creating this experience for our students, our university, and the city of Los Angeles," said Catherine Quinlan, dean of the USC Libraries. "Weimar Exiles in Los Angeles draws upon our libraries' expertise and collections strengths in exile studies to support a unique model of in-depth, interdisciplinary inquiry. The entire program embodies the USC Sidney Harman Academy's polymathic ideals, the libraries' essential role in discoveries of consequence, and USC's role as a vital resource for understanding the past and future of Los Angeles."
Among other topics, individual sessions will examine the role of cultural minorities in a free society through the lens of Billy Wilder; how the music of Arnold Schoenberg embodies the Modernist aesthetic and relates to political expression; what was it about the United States that allowed entrepreneurship to flourish, and why preeminent Weimar artists eschewed established cultural centers of the United States' East Coast for the relatively undeveloped intellectual landscape of Southern California.
Jeffrey Gedmin, CEO and president of the Legatum Institute said, "The Weimar Exiles in L.A. program is a part of our institute's Global Leadership Forum, which brings together young, gifted professionals and a world-class faculty to discuss today's global economic and political issues through a prism of history, culture, politics and science. The Institute aims to create an environment in which people are set free to discuss and debate without the need to rush to simple answers and formulas but to step back and gain fresh perspective on current global policy issues and better prepare for the future. The USC Sydney Harman Academy's and the USC Libraries' shared commitment to interdisciplinary studies makes them the perfect partners for our work in this area."
USC and the Legatum Institute selected 20 core participants through a competitive process open to undergraduates, graduate students, and accomplished young professionals with an intellectual curiosity in the period and its continuing influence on contemporary times.
Weimar Exiles in Los Angeles will take place August 28-30 on the USC University Park Campus and at Villa Aurora in Pacific Palisades. The complete program, including sessions and performances that are open to the public with an RSVP, is available at polymathic.usc.edu.
About the Legatum Institute
Based in London, the Legatum Institute is an independent, non-partisan public policy organization whose research, publications, and programs advance ideas and policies in support of free and prosperous societies around the world. The Legatum Prosperity Index™, is LI's signature annual publication. It is a unique global assessment of national prosperity based on both wealth and wellbeing.
About the USC Sidney Harman Academy for Polymathic Study at the USC Libraries
The USC Sidney Harman Academy for Polymathic Study offers a series of intellectual, intimate, and investigative encounters that intensify polymathic discovery among faculty, postdoctoral scholars, graduate students, and undergraduates. Four quadrants of polymathic inquiry—critical and integrative thinking, study of the great polymaths, the tapestry of interconnected knowledge, and persuasive communication—anchor and guide the academy's programs.


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With just a few days left, we've almost reached our goal of raising $6,000 to help Animalkind in Hudson, New York rebuild their shelter after a devastating fire and flood! If we reach $6,000 by October 14, The Vertical Cat will donate $500 worth of cat products to the new Animalkind shelter, plus one donor will receive $250 worth of products and two more donors will each receive a 3-step Cat Stair.
We can do it! Please consider making even just a small donation, any amount will qualify you for the prizes. Thank you to everyone for your support!


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I have a genuine passion for coaching people. I am a full time Certified Health Coach and love it. In fact, I find that when I'm not coaching someone on the Habits of Health, I'm coaching skiing or soccer depending on the season :-)
Most of my Clients have tried several ways to lose weight and get healthy, sometimes dozens of different diets and plans.
They've been discouraged, to say the least. It's understandable that you might think that nothing is going to work for you, that your excess weight and health problems are hopeless.
To tell you the truth, I've been... Read more ››
Who is Take Shape For Life®?
Take Shape For Life® is a thriving community where we are redefining the path to health and wellbeing, and creating Optimal Health™. We help people achieve results that are simply extraordinary, and we are excited for you to be part of our community.
With demanding work schedules and busy lives, few people can bring about necessary changes in their lives without outside support. Take Shape For Life® provides effective tools along with personal support from a Health Coach, backed by a clinically proven, scientifically formulated, comprehensive program. As more and more people make the choice to live a healthier, more active life, Take Shape For Life® will be present, providing an opportunity for people to do well for themselves while doing something purposeful for others. Learn more ››


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New Pre-hung door
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Hey guys,
I'm going to purchase a new pre-hung door to replace an old crappy door... One might assume that as long as I keep the current jam/length that I'll be good to go with the new one?
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You know what they say about assuming.
You have the trim off, just measure the opening of the frame and take the numbers with you when shopping for the door.
As Kwikfishron says, simply measure the existing opening to determine the size door you need. For a 30" door (many bedroom doors are this size), the opening will be around 32" or greater (30" door, 1.5" for two jams and 1/4" space on each side).
If you're buying a pre-hung door, I assume you're going to remove the existing jam and replace it with the new unit. Easiest way to remove the jam is to use a 6" metal cutting blade in a SawzAll and cut the nails on both vertical jams. BTW, the conventions for determining if the door is right- or left-handed seem to be somewhat dependent on who you talk with. I have found the best for me is to stand on the side of the door that it swings toward, see which hand you would use to pull it toward you, and that determines which handedness it is. In your picture, a left-hand door is shown.
Well bought my door probably about a week ago at this point and just got around to unpacking it today... Sadly only to realize that for some reason I didn't take the depth into account and apparently the only prehung door that home depot stocks is 30x80x4 9/16 meanwhile my max thickness to get the jamb flush with the wall is 3 11/16d !! :censored:
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Is that going into a hallway?
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Well, you basically have 4 choices.
1) Return door and order custom for your skinny walls.:thumbdown:
2) See if you can hang you new door in the existing frame. :wallbash:
3) Install new door flush to the hallway side and build out the trim in the bedroom. :wink:
4) Rip the new frame with a table saw to the width you need and install door.:thumbup:
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#3 is weird but I've seen it done.
#4 is what I'd do but you need the right tools and it's a pretty tricky cut.
#1 can cost you 2-3 times what you paid for the door you have and take weeks to get.
You don't need a table saw to rip down the jam. Pull the hinge pins and take the door off the new frame. Draw a thin pencil line on the jam at the desired thickness. Use an inexpensive saber saw to cut the jamb down just outside the line. Then with a sander sand down to the line.
You could also use a cheap power planer from Harbour freight and many, many passes or a combination of the saber saw for the rough cut, planer to get close and sander to finish. It really depends how careful and precise you are with tools. A good carpenter could do it with a hand saw and a sanding block.
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Yes, there are other ways to cut the door jamb back other than a table saw, TS is just the easy cleanest way.
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text: I found a program that is suppose to be able to "split and merge" the PDF file. I also found a website that can do it to PDF files under 50 MB, which this is. I'm not sure which is best. To split the PDF file or to split the ZIP file I made of it. I don't know if Adobe Acrobat can merge a split PDF file by itself or if the receiving person requires the split and merge program. I think the common ZIP programs can merge split ZIP files though.


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Serves 4
This is a real meal in itself, if you're not too hungry but want some meat. I think it makes a great lunch. We ate this all the time when I was growing up, with leftover steak.
1 pound top sirloin, cut 1 inch thick
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper
1 teaspoon fresh oregano OR 1/2 teaspoon dried
1 teaspoon fresh basil OR 1/2 teaspoon dried
1 teaspoon fresh oregano OR 1/2 teaspoon dried
1 teaspoon fresh parsley OR 1/2 teaspoon dried
8 cups washed and torn romaine lettuce
1 red bell pepper, seeded and halved
1 onion, sliced into thick rounds
4 strips bacon, fried crisp (reserve drippings)
1 tablespoon flour
1/2 cup water
1/2 cup vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
Salt and pepper, to taste
To make the dressing, add flour to bacon drippings, over medium heat, stirring to dissolve. Add water, vinegar and sugar, stirring constantly. Cook to thicken. Add salt and pepper, to taste. Crumble bacon and add to the dressing.
Season the steak with salt, pepper and herbs. Grill the steak, red peppers and onions 4 to 6 inches from medium coals, 12 to 15 minutes (for medium rare), turning once.
Slice the steak diagonally into 1/4-inch-thick strips. Slice the red pepper into thin strips. Arrange the steak, peppers and onions over lettuce. Serve with warmed dressing.
Texas Cowboy Cooking
By Tom Perini
Time Life Books, 2000
Hardback, $24.95
Color photographs throughout
Recipe reprinted by permission.
This page created July 2000
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text:
I need a flash video recorder like the one on youtube.com where you can record video from a webcam and then save it. It needs to very clear and of high quality.
It needs to work with RTMP streaming server.
Send me an email if you have one or can create me one to jasond(at)globologic(dot)com
Hope swf to video converter will help you it can convert local and online swf files to avi by adding its url directly.
...RTMP? sounds so tough
Hey man,
You should try RED5 Server (http://osflash.org/red5), BUT you need a dedicated server, hands on JAVA and last time that I've played with RED5 sound recording was not supported.
Well if you want to pay about $4000 /license (I guess) you can buy MediaServer from Adobe and it will do the job.
Or you can find predefined hosting solutions for RED5 and MediaServer but this is also expensive (about E200 -and up/month)


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I did a search but couldn't find much up to date info...I am looking for live pigeons for my lab - I have a trap that I use but I haven't been able to catch as many as I would like to use. Does anyone know vendors/clubs that could help me find a steady supply within an hour or so of Potomac, MD?
Any info would be greatly appreciated!
Jack K


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Holly Watts
Chris Poole Volleyball Camp One Month Away!
Chris Poole's Volleyball Camp is only a month away. Be sure to register and find the camps that are best for you!
Freeman's ACC Honor Puts Her in Elite Company
Senior middle blocker named ACC Co-Player of the Week to make her one of three Seminoles to earn weekly honor on three occasions
Seminole Volleyball Reaches Record Ranking
Florida State is ranked sixth in the latest American Volleyball Coaches Association Poll
Garnet and Gold Scrimmage Set for Saturday
Defending ACC champions and NCAA national semifinal participants partake in intra-squad scrimmage on Aug. 18 at 4 p.m. in Tully Gym
What A Year!
Seminoles excel on the field, in the classroom and in the community in 2011-12.
Playing a vital role in the resurgence of Florida State volleyball has been associate head coach Holly Watts, who will be entering her sixth season at FSU.
As the team's middle blockers coach, Watts played a pivotal role in the success attained by Ashley Neff and Sareea Freeman in 2012. Neff became just the third student-athlete in program history to be a non-honorable mention All-American, earning third-team honors. She finished seventh nationally in blocks per set and 20th in hitting percentage while also earning ACC Player of the Year honors. As a team, Florida State finished 20th in blocks per set in the country.
Freeman's rise was just as dramatic under Watt's watch. Freeman finished second nationally in hitting percentage, earned honorable mention All-America honors and was named an all-conference player. In 2012, Freeman broke the school record for most career ACC Player of the Week honors when she earned three of her four awards in her senior season.
Watts had a historical campaign in which she collected the AVCA National Assistant Coach of the Year Award after making the Seminoles one of the nation's top blocking units in 2011. Having already improved FSU's block since arriving in Tallahassee in 2008, Watts helped raised the Seminoles' blocks-per-set average to 2.98 for the seventh-best mark in the nation as well as the best in the ACC.
Watts' impact on her student-athletes could be summed up in the significant rise of standout middle blocker Neff, who led the country with 197 total blocks and finished fifth with 1.55 blocks per set. Watts also helped mold middle blocker Freeman into a formidable presence, as she broke through with 1.25 blocks per set to finish 37th nationally. Altogether, FSU produced double-digit blocking totals in 21 of its 35 matches played, including an unprecedented 26 blocks at N.C. State on Oct. 9, 2011.
Simply put, it was what Watts taught that paved FSU to its best season in school history in 2011. The Seminoles' run to the NCAA National Semifinal was largely due to the team's ability to combat offensive attacks, which was shown on a national stage when FSU recorded 15 blocks in a victory over fifth-seeded Purdue in the Sweet 16 and 16 blocks against fourth-seeded Iowa State to advance to the Final Four in San Antonio.
After helping head coach Chris Poole build the University of Arkansas volleyball program into a consistent NCAA postseason team, Watts has done the same in Tallahassee as the Seminoles also finished with two of their best seasons in program history in 2009 and 2010.
In 2009, FSU earned its second regular-season Atlantic Coast Conference championship in school history and reached the Elite Eight of the NCAA Tournament for the first time ever. Watts helped coach a team that also set the school record for most wins in the ACC (19) and most conference wins in a row (16). FSU also garnered a No. 11 ranking in the entire country, which was also a program best until the 2011 squad ended with a No. 7 spot. In 2012, Florida State reached as high as No. 6 in the country before finishing 18th.
Watts' effective coaching style was key yet again for FSU in 2010, helping guide Visnja Djurdjevic and Stephanie Neville to stellar seasons while meshing in a talented blend of newcomers and transfers. The result was another trip to the NCAA Tournament for a unit that amassed a 22-11 overall record.
Although her duties have been many and varied, one of Watts' most critical jobs has been to coordinate all of the recruiting efforts including correspondence, evaluation, visits and tracking athletes at Florida State.
She is also in charge of scheduling the fall and spring travel for the team and coordinating many of the day-to-day activities in the office.
Prior to Florida State, Watts joined the Arkansas program in 1996. The Lady Razorbacks accomplished a 262-129 record, nine Southeastern Conference Western Division titles and nine NCAA Tournament appearances with Watts in the second chair. Her hard work and commitment to the program was rewarded at the conclusion of the 2002 season when she was promoted to associate head coach.
Just as she does now at Florida State, Watts served as the primary coach for the middle blockers and quick attack at Arkansas. Her blocking talents are evident as the Lady Razorbacks consistently ranked in the top of the SEC and the nation in blocking during her 12-year stint.
Watts' impact was immediate at Florida State in 2008 when the team finished sixth in the ACC with a 2.32 blocks-per-set average after finishing in 12th (last place) with only 1.96 blocks per game average in 2007. In 2009, the 'Noles finished second in the league in the category with a mark of 2.51 blocks per set, and ended in second yet again in 2010 with 2.42 blocks per set. Watts helped elevate the play of middle blockers Lauren Young and Freeman in creating one of the best blocking tandems in the ACC in 2010.
Watts coached the best blockers in Arkansas volleyball history, including All-Americans Jessica Field and Kim Storey along with Sara Kincaid, an honorable mention All-American, and many all-conference and all-district selections. In her first two seasons at FSU, she coached All-Americans Jordana Price and Brianna Barry, who also earned ACC Player of the Year honors in 2009.
Watts also played a vital role with the summer camps where she helped build Arkansas from ground level to averaging around 600 campers. At Florida State, she now plays an important role in drawing all talent levels to FSU in an effort to introduce volleyball to beginners and elite players alike.
While with the Lady Razorback program, Watts founded Ozark Juniors Volleyball Club, which played nationally and provided playing opportunities for all ages. Watts also served on the board for Ozark Juniors, which has continued to expand with each season.
Watts was invited to assist with the U.S. National Team for several weeks in the summer of 1998, working with the country's elite volleyball players and with then-head coach Mick Haley.
As an athlete, the former Holly Graham helped the University of Texas to national dominance and was the Lady Longhorns' MVP as a senior. An all-conference pick, she was an All-SWC and All-SWC Tournament selection as well as being named to the all-South region team in her final year. She went on to play basketball in her final year before graduating with a degree in Kinesiology from the University of Texas in 1994.
Watts, a Devine, Texas, native, began her coaching career while in college working with Haley at the University of Texas volleyball camps. Watts accepted the assistant coaching job at Texas-Arlington in 1994, a position she held until going to Arkansas in the spring of 1996.
Watts is married to John Watts and the couple has two sons, Jeremiah and Jared.


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By Elham Asaad Buaras
Russia's Supreme Court has upheld a ban on hijabs at schools in Stavropol in the North Caucasian Federal District of Stavropol Krai, on July 10.
Speaking in Moscow after the ruling was announced a spokesman for the region's Governor, Valery Zerenkov, said: "Taking into account the principles of the Russian Constitution and Russian legislation on the secular nature education, this resolution [to ban Islamic wear] is aimed at ensuring students of educational institutions adhere to the same norms that are expected of business-style clothing."
Murad Musayev representing four Muslim families said he planned to appeal the decision.
"Our main argument is that no regional government has the right to restrict the constitutional rights of citizens, including freedom of religion. Legally, such restrictions can be introduced only by the federal legislature, and that's it," he said.
He added: "We are not discussing whether it is right or wrong to ban head scarves at schools or introduce uniforms. Our arguments are free of ideology but they are concerned only with the law. "
The Stavropol region borders Russia's mostly Muslim-populated republics of Chechnya, Daghestan, Kabardino-Balkaria, and Karachaevo-Cherkessia.
Zerenkov introduced a dress code for the region's schools last autumn. Several families complained that their hijab wearing daughters were barred from their schools.
The dress code prohibited the wearing of any religious clothing or clothes with religious symbols. It also banned casual clothes considered too revealing and shoes with heels higher than 7 centimeters.
Stavropol's regional court ruled that the introduction of the dress code was legal.


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Finland: Weather Overview
About Finland
Scenic summer evening view of the Old Town pier with sailing yachts and ships in Helsinki, Finland.
Winter descends on
The Northern Lights making an appearance in Lapland at the wintertime.
Climate change is having a marked effect on Finland. Winters are shortening and getting milder; summers are getting hotter. In 2006 British holiday-makers intent on a white Christmas were confronted with slush in Rovaniemi, Lapland's capital, instead of the crisp white snow typical of past winters.
Lapland, Finland in the spring.


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Monuments honor late veteran, wife
THE FOLLOWING was submitted by Caroline B. Bass.
Past and current officers of the Boales-Tandy Family Association (BTFA), together with members of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas (DRT) and the Sons of the Republic of Texas (SRT) honored Captain Calvin Boales on Dec. 14 at the historic Floral Cemetery in Leakey. The honor was carried out through an official DRT Memorial Medallion dedication ceremony.
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arachnophobianoun [ U ]uk /əˈræk.nəˌfəʊ.bi.ə/ us /əˈræk.nəˌfoʊ.bi.ə/ specialized
Thesaurus: synonyms and related words
Examples from literature
- An arachnophobe (somebody with arachnophobia), for example, might not enter a room where there is a spider.
- If you have arachnophobia, start by looking at a photo of a spider, then look at a spider in a cage.
- Interestingly, arachnophobia, a fear of spiders, is a problem for 50 percent of women but only 10 percent of men.


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Police: Would-Be Robber Clinging to Life
Published April 2nd, 2010
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24 hours later, police say they've figured it out.
In a live report Thursday night, TV20 showed you a house that was the scene of a violent crime, but police were inside investigating exactly what took place. They knew one man was in the hospital with life threatening injuries but not much else.
Now, detectives have made plenty of progress ... and one arrest.
For the full story, you can watch the video on the right.
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- UF Police: Student Arrested After Using Police Scanner to Keep Police out of Party
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|Pereira, Roberto
|Williams, David
|Becnel, James
|Oi, David
Submitted to: Imported Fire Ants Conference Proceedings
Publication Type: Proceedings
Publication Acceptance Date: 6/15/2002
Publication Date: 8/20/2002
Citation: Pereira, R.M., Williams, D.F., Becnel, J.J., Oi, D.H. 2002. Yellow Head Disease (YHD) caused by a Newly Discovered Mattesia sp. in Populations of the Red Imported Fire Ant, Solenopsis invicta. Imported Fire Ants Conference Proceedings. p. 23-24. Interpretive Summary:
Technical Abstract: Surveys in Florida revealed a new protozoan in S. invicta populations. The new disease was named Yellow Head Disease (YHD) due to an atypical yellow-orange color of large the heads of workers and female alates. Many spindle-shaped oocysts occur inside the different body parts of infected ants, but especially in the head and the appendages. Oocysts occur in pairs and develop from bilobed structures also observed in fresh mounts and Giemsa-stained preparations of body contents. These structures have led to the tentative classification of this pathogen in the genus Mattesia. Oocysts are 18.7 ± 0.80 µm (mean ± sem; n=50) long and 10.3 ± 0.80 µm in width, with the length-to-width ratio at 1.83 ± 0.15. The disease has not been observed in immature stages of the ant. Oocyst dimensions and shape, presence of oocysts in adult ants, and the yellow-head sign are evidence that YHD and its causative agent are new discoveries without established taxonomic identification. A total of 64 sites and 1017 nests were surveyed in Florida and the disease was present in 34% of the sites and in 8% of nests. The YHD occurs in both polygyne and monogyne S. invicta colonies, and has been observed in association with T. solenopsae in a single colony, and individual ants within this colony. Field colonies brought into our laboratory have had large mortality of YHD-infected ants within days after arrival. A rapid mortality of infected ants potentially indicates that this disease may have significant impact on fire ant populations.


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Jiddu Krishnamurti was born on 11th May 1895 in Madanapalle, a town in south India, the eighth child in a middle-class family. At an early age he was adopted by Annie Besant, then the President of the Theosophical Society, with its headquarters in Madras. She took Krishnamurti and his brother Nitya to England where she had them educated privately.
On Krishnamurti's return to India while still in his teens, Theosophists proclaimed him to be the world teacher whose coming they had been awaiting. They built a large and rich order round him, with many thousands of followers, but in 1929 Krishnamurti disbanded the organisation, returned the estates and monies that had been given to him and declared that his only purpose was to set human beings unconditionally free from psychological limitations. From that time he travelled throughout most parts of the world almost ceaselessly speaking to large numbers of people, until his death on 17th February 1986.
Krishnamurti is regarded globally as one of the greatest religious teachers of all time. He did not expound any philosophy or religion, but spoke of the everyday matters that concern all human beings the problems of living in modern society with violence and corruption, the individual's search for meaning, security and happiness; and our need to free ourselves from the inner burdens of fear, anger, hurt and sorrow. He talked of the need to have a deeply meditative and religious quality in our daily life.
Krishnamurti belonged to no religion, sect or country, nor did he subscribe to any school of political or ideological thought. Instead, he stated that these are the very factors that divide us from one another and bring about personal and social conflict and ultimately war. His talks and discussions were not based on any authority of tradition or academic knowledge, but arose out of his own insights into the human mind and his own relation with the sacred. He consistently communicated a sense of freshness and directness with his audiences, although his message remained basically unchanged over the years.
Krishnamurti is unique in having left authentic written and recorded materials of his public talks and discussions and his conversations with scientists, philosophers, educators, children, businessmen and "ordinary" people. Many of these have appeared in books and on audio and videotapes and discs. His teachings are best approached directly and not through any interpreters or commentators.
The Core of the Teachings
The core of Krishnamurti's teaching is contained in the statement he made in 1929 when he said: 'Truth is a pathless land'. Man cannot come to it through any organization, through any creed, through any dogma, priest or ritual, not through any philosophic knowledge or psychological technique. He has to find it through the mirror of relationship, through the understanding of the contents of his own mind, through observation and not through intellectual analysis or introspective dissection.
"Man has built in himself images as a fence of security-religious, political, personal. These manifest as symbols, ideas, beliefs. The burden of these images dominates man's thinking, his relationships and his daily life. These images are the causes of our problems for they divide man from man. His perception of life is shaped by the concepts already established in his mind.
The content of his consciousness is his entire existence. This content is common to all humanity. The individuality is the name, the form and superficial culture he acquires from tradition and environment. The uniqueness of man does not lie in the superficial but in complete freedom from the content of his consciousness, which is common to all mankind. So he is not an individual.
Freedom is not a reaction; freedom is not a choice. It is man's pretence that because he has choice he is free. Freedom is pure observation without direction, without fear of punishment and reward. Freedom is without motive; freedom is not at the end of the evolution of man but lies in the first step of his existence. In observation one begins to discover the lack of freedom. Freedom is found in the choiceless awareness of our daily existence and activity. Thought is time. Thought is born of experience and knowledge which are inseparable from time and the past. Time is the psychological enemy of man. Our action is based on knowledge and therefore time, so man is always a slave to the past. Thought is ever-limited and so we live in constant conflict and struggle. There is no psychological evolution.
When man becomes aware of the movement of his own thoughts he will see the division between the thinker and thought, the observer and the observed, the experiencer and the experience. He will discover that this division is an illusion. Then only is there pure observation which is insight without any shadow of the past or of time. This timeless insight brings about a deep radical mutation in the mind.
Total negation is the essence of the positive. When there is negation of all those things that thought has brought about psychologically, only then is there love, which is compassion and intelligence."
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Modern home, panoramic location with views to match, close to downtown.
From $287 / night
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Description from the manager
Description from the manager
Bedrooms: 4/
Bathrooms: 2/
Sleeps: 10/
Type: House
Book this 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom house in Queenstown today! A total of 10 people can sleep here comfortably.
Guests can enjoy a outdoor grill, internet access, and dishwasher among other amenities offered by this rental.
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Costs vary, with the average weekly rate as low as $2,006.00 to as high as $2,514.00, depending on travel dates.
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Goodstays Queenstown
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Presentation Software
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These questions and more are answered in this presentation software section.
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27th July - PowerPoint 2013: First Look. Our designers take a look at PowerPoint 2013, and discuss the pros and cons of its new design and features.PowerPoint Training
PowerPoint 2003 Update Problems
18th April - The latest update to PowerPoint 2003 has resulted in issues with layouts and templates, causing some files to corrupt. Read our advice here.PowerPoint Training
PowerPoint 2010 Broadcast: Review
30th March - This month, we review PowerPoint 2010′s new broadcast feature, which allows you to stream your slideshow to your contacts live, without any additional software.PowerPoint Training
SlideDynamic: Review
29th September - m62 reviews SlideDynamic, a PowerPoint plug-in that creates Flash-based menus within PowerPoint, enabling presenters to promote interactivity with the audience.PowerPoint Training
Slide Dynamic: Interview with Tim James
28th September - SlideDynamic creates Flash-based menus within PowerPoint, enabling interactivity with audiences. We interview Tim James, Creator of SlideDynamic, to uncover the thinking behind the software. PowerPoint Training
Gapminder Software: Review
18th August - Gapminder utilises the Trendalyzer software to create animated moving graphs that visualise impressive amounts of data in an engaging way. But can it be used in presentations?PowerPoint Training
PowerPoint 2010: New Features
19th July - The best new features of Microsoft PowerPoint 2010. How great new functionality such as smart tabbing and video bookmarking helps make PowerPoint design easier.PowerPoint Training
PowerPoint 2010 – Usability
1st March - In the second part of our PowerPoint 2010 review, m62′s designers outline improvements in usability and performance.PowerPoint Training
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10th February - Review of PowerPoint to Flash conversion software. m62′s team tested Articulate Presenter, iSpring Presenter, and FlashPoint Professional. Which proved best for value?PowerPoint Training
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