text:
Marguerite Dress in Black
Nell Stripe Jumper in Navy
Nita Stripe Dress in Navy
Marian Breton Top in Red
Sabina Off Shoulder Top in Green
Alexis Vest in Eco White
Emma Dress in Red
Lucinda Cropped Wide Leg Trousers in Black
Rebecca Dress in Green
Camas Shell Top in Navy Multi
Rosabel Tee in Navy
Oliana Jumpsuit in Black
Adalee Jumpsuit in Black
Rae Cardigan in Blue
Madden One Shoulder Top in Navy
Lenna Shirt Dress in Red Multi
Alison Tunic Dress in Navy
Emma Dress in Cream
Peter Jensen Gorilla Print Shirt Dress in Blue
Peter Jensen Parrot Print Shirt Dress in Green
Chloe Dress in Blue
Cherry Print tee in Red
Danielle Dress in Blue
Rhea Dress in Black
Raina Wrap Coat in Dark blue melange
Fair Trade doesn't just mean paying a fair price. It is an entirely different way of doing business. Fair Trade puts people and the environment central to doing business.
The objective of Fair Trade is not profit at any cost, but to help people in the world's most marginalised communities escape poverty, strengthen their communities and promote environmental sustainability.
Fair Trade is a long term partnership between producers and traders based on mutual respect and transparency. Fair Trade enables people to put food on their tables and to send their children to school. Fair Trade has the potential to alleviate poverty at the household level. By changing the unfair structures of world trade, it creates a more democratic system.
People Tree aims to be 100% Fair Trade throughout our supply chain. People Tree is committed to the World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO) principles and we guarantee that the majority of our purchasing is Fair Trade. Our Fair Trade products are purchased from economically disadvantaged groups in the developing world.
People Tree actively supports 34 Fair Trade groups in 13 developing countries. Many are working to WFTO standards. Many were founded to deal with a specific crisis or social issue or to empower a particular community. Our Fair Trade partners make everything from jewellery to jumpers to dresses. People Tree uses hand skills and slow fashion to strengthen livelihoods and empower over 4,500 producers, who employ 15,000 artisans and farmers!
In Kenya, People Tree partners with Bombolulu Workshops, a group that empowers physically disabled people. In India, People Tree purchases Fair Trade certified organic cotton from Agrocel farmers. In Bangladesh, People Tree works with Swallows to develop hand woven fabrics and provide livelihoods for weavers. In Nepal, People Tree partners with KTS in producing hand knit sweaters, thereby providing jobs for more than 2,500 women.


text:
Thank You
Is the information in this section helpful?
Desktop hard drives continue to be one of the best solutions for adding storage capacity to a PC whose internal drive bays or connections are maxed out. It is always easier and cheaper to add a new external hard drive rather than buy an entirely new PC simply for additional space.
Also, a desktop hard drive:
Desktop hard drives designed for home use or small businesses typically start at about 1TB of memory and go up to 3TB. As file sizes continue to increase with high-definition video, gaming files, etc., you will see larger and larger capacity drives. Many people choose to mirror the hard drive on their desktop or laptop computer. Mirroring a drive means you copy everything including software—so in the event your entire system crashes, you can re-create your computer from scratch. Desktop hard drives offer the capacity you need to mirror effectively.
Desktop hard drives hold large amounts of information and allow you to schedule regular backups automatically – that's one less thing you have to remember. Often, a desktop hard drive features free backup software you download once and forget about! You can choose to schedule daily, weekly or monthly backups; how often you use your computer and edit files should help you determine the frequency of backups.
The larger the files, the longer it takes them to transfer. If you are a multimedia master, you typically work with high-definition audio, video, photo and gaming files. Moving those files brings transfer speed into play. Desktop hard drives are available in 5400 RPM and 7200 RPM models. The faster the rotational speeds, the faster you can copy data from other external sources such as cameras, memory cards and more.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
On Monday, Hendrick Motorsports announced that Great Clips Inc. will be the primary sponsor of Kasey Kahne and the No. 5 team in three 2013 Sprint Cup Series races. On November 4, Great Clips was a co-primary sponsor on the No. 5 for the 500 mile race at Texas Motor Speedway. That was the first time that Great Clips was a primary sponsor in the Sprint Cup Series.
Great Clips will be on the hood of the No. 5 Chevrolet March 17 at Bristol Motor Speedway, July 28 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and September 22 at New Hampshire Motor Speedway.
"Kasey Kahne has been such an important member of our Great Clips family since we first sponsored him nearly 10 years ago," said Terri Miller, vice president of marketing for Great Clips. "To have the opportunity to work with Kasey in the Sprint Cup Series is a very proud moment for all of us. We could not ask for a better partner to take this step with than Hendrick Motorsports, a team that shares our company's values. At Great Clips, our tagline is 'It's gonna be great,' and that's exactly how we feel about this relationship."
In his first season with Hendrick Motorsports in 2012 Kahne finished a career high of fourth in the points standings. His 13.1 average finish was the best he has turned out in his nine year Sprint Cup Series career.Tags: Bristol Motor Speedway, Great Clips Inc., Hendrick Motorsports, indianapolis motor speedway, Kasey Kahne, Motorsports, New Hampshire Motor Speedway, Sprint Cup Series, Terri Miller, Texas Motor Speedway


text:
Harry Styles has finally broken his silence over his break-up with US chart star Taylor Swift.
And he says he's quite happy being single.
Harry, 19, had a very public two-month romance with Taylor, 23, until they split last month.
And last weekend, Taylor, who is famous for writing songs about former boyfriends, mocked the teen heart-throb when she impersonated him during the Grammys.
The singer responded graciously this week, saying: "Oh it's fine. She's a great performer and she's always good on the stage... she's done it for a long time.
"She knows what she's doing on stage. It was just another good Taylor Swift performance. It was good.
It wasn't the first high-profile relationship for the One Direction star.
He previously dated Xtra Factor presenter Caroline Flack, 33, and beautiful model Cara Delevingne, 20.
But after spending Valentine's Day dining alone in a Leeds branch of fast-food chain Nando's, Harry reassured fans that he's enjoying the single life.
He said: "I'm OK, thanks for asking. Yeah, I'm good. Don't worry about me."
Harry is likely to come face to-face with Taylor at the BRIT Awards in London on Wednesday night.
One Direction, who are up for the Best British Group award, will be performing the band's Comic Relief single One Way Or Another (Teenage Kicks) for the first time.
In an interview to be aired on Capital FM's Max show at 7pm tonight, Harry said: "We're such big fans of people like Mumford & Sons and Muse so to be nominated alongside them is incredible.
"After the year Mumford & Sons have had, especially after the Grammys, we think that they're probably going to win. It would be great to see them win because we're huge fans of theirs.
"We're nervous about performing on such a big stage but we're excited."


text:
The days when easy listening provoked contempt in Britain are long gone. The smooth tones of Michael Bublé and Rod Stewart brought unashamed festive spirit to millions this Christmas, helping the genre become the third most popular last year.
Artists including Emeli Sandé, Adele, Ed Sheeran and One Direction meant it was a golden year for pop music, with the genre accounting for more than a third of all albums sold in 2012, according to the Official Charts Company.
Yet, with 7.6 per cent of the market, easy listening albums overtook R'n'B music, driven by the current king of the genre, Bublé.
The Canadian crooner's Christmas album was the most popular easy listening album last year. Another strong performer was Rod Stewart, also with a seasonal album called Merry Christmas Baby. Alfie Boe's Storyteller and the Military Wives Choir also sold well.
R'n'B tumbled from taking a tenth of the market in 2011 to 7.2 per cent last year, even boosted by Rihanna's best-seller Unapologetic.
Martin Talbot, managing director of the Official Charts Company, said easy listening had become an increasingly important genre.
The best-selling easy listening artists of the past decade – from Bublé to British singers Susan Boyle and Katie Melua – "are household names, who fit on a range of daytime TV and mainstream TV shows, without being big contemporary pop stars".
Their mainstream appeal is helped by albums that are "stocked everywhere from supermarkets and mail order services through to specialist music retailers," he said. "Easy listening – the new rock 'n' roll? Maybe."
Easy listening is made, the cliché goes, to be heard but not listened to. It can trace its origins to the 1920s, but fully emerged three decades later. The genre expanded at the same time, and perhaps in response to the rise of youth oriented rock 'n' roll.
The term was coined in 1965 by journalist Claude Hall of Billboard magazine in the US. A pirate station in 1966 called Britain Radio pioneered the format in the UK.
Jeff Smith, head of music for BBC Radio 2 and BBC 6 Music, said: "Where Radio 1 was influenced by Radio Caroline's pop. Radio 2 came out of Britain Radio." He continued: "These days, easy listening is less easy to define. The way we treat it on Radio 2 is to say: 'Is it timeless, is it melodic, is it a piece of music that will still sound fresh in a few years?' The concept of easy may have been replaced by accessible."
- More about:
- Adele
- Artists
- Blues
- Canada
- Katie Melua
- Music
- Singers
- Susan Boyle


text:
I like kids so much coz they are so innocent and their smile and lovely act attract me so much.
No, they're just little adults...
I like toddlers more.... kids, umm:rolleyes:
I love kids, like there innocence and cute cute acts.
Of course, I love kids. They are cute.
yes, i like kids so much because they are very innocent and very soft.
Sorry, but this seems to be leading nowhere.
Thread closed.


text:
The World's Most Influential Person according to TIME Magazine.
Is apparently moot. Yes, moot. No I am not fucking kidding you. It's 4chan's moot. And in second place is Anwar Ibrahim LOL! That's even more unbelievable than moot! Hell, Obama's 37th on the list, ROFL.
Seriously what?! Next time, stick to pen-and-paper, dear TIME Magazine. Article can be found here: http://www.time.com/time/arts/article/0,8599,1894028,00.html
Update: Details of the hack can be read here, well played /b/. mARBLECAKE ALSO THE GAME for sure.


text:
Your Dog, Your Life
The Scoop
Dog News, Politics
Bark-Out-Loud Humor
Doggie Style
Gear and Glam
Wildebeest creates the perfect present for new dog parents.
Dog Breeds
Foods & Treats
Health & Care
Behavior & Training
Dogs & Cleaning
Dog of the Day
Photo Comments (1)
Photo Comments
Wow I can't believe how long it's been since my Mom typed a diary entry for me. Things have been busy for her I guess.
We found a home for one of the kitties. Someone who works with Mom took Missy, a beautiful gray tiger. She was pretty shy at first and hid all the time. But the person was smart and patient enough to know she just needed time to settle in. She had only known life on the street and then life with me and Mom. She has finally settled in and become quite affectionate.
We took a road trip at Thanksgiving to meet my Aunt Cheryl and her family for lunch. I got two new stuffie/squeaky toys from my Aunt Cheryl - a hamburger and a dolphin. They squeak just right!!!
We went to Williamsburg, VA in December. We drove down and my Aunt Cheryl drove up. On Saturday we went to Colonial Williamsburg. Holly and Max from Adventure Dogs were there too. We had a great time!!! Dogs can't go into houses and shops but otherwise it is very dog friendly there. Everyone made such a fuss over us. We are just so cute and friendly!!! There was a Humane Society that was selling all sorts of stuff to benefit homeless animals. We got some yummy food and I got a very cool Christmas bandana. My Mom also put a bow on their tree in honor of me, our horse Half Moon Bay and Molly Bunny.
Holly and Max had to go home on Sunday. Me and Mom and Aunt Cheryl stayed til Tuesday. We visited several wineries. Of course!!! We drove up the Chesapeake Bay and I got to walk on the beach. That was great fun. We saw some really pretty Christmas light exhibits in Newport News and on the boardwalk at VA Beach. You actually get to drive down the boardwalk. We walked out on the beach but I wasn't too sure about the noise from the waves. And it was dark!!! Of course I got to share lots of picnics and leftovers and got lots of treats. And our room had TWO beds!!!
The next week Mom was busy with her Santas for the Homeless thing. People get food, clothes and toiletries together, meet on Christmas Eve and put everything into gift bags and hand them out.
Our best friend Jerry had to go into the hospital just before Christmas. He is doing very well. Knock wood!!! But please send him healing thoughts. Mom is thinking of disguising me as a Therapy Dog so I can visit. I am sure I could cheer everyone up and I am VERY well behaved.
Everything was so hectic at Christmas that we haven't yet met up with my Aunt Cheryl and her family. We will be doing that next weekend. I can't wait as I know she has at least two more presents for me!!! And I love a roadtrip!
It has been VERY cold here in DC. Mom has been putting out lots of food for the stray and ferals and giving them warm water morning and night. She has to go out to the stable and make up beet pulp mashes for my horse sister Half Moon Bay and give her hot water too.
I hope you are all warm and happy!!!
I have been a busy bee the past couple of months. My Meetup Group organizer Holly (VA Adventure Dogs) has been keeping us busy with fun things that we can do with our pup parents.
We went to Barrel Oak Winery's Dog Days of Summer on August 2nd. This is a really cool place where dogs can even go in the tasting area. A DC rescue, Lucky Dog, was having a fundraiser so we drank for a good cause. BOL!!
Om August 15th we went to the Dog Days Peach and Sunflower Festival at Great Country Farms in Bluemont, VA. There were all kinds of farm animals, an obstacle course for dogs to practice on, a pond to swim in and we even went on a wagon ride to pick peaches. Bluemont Winery just across the street got in on this too. Not only did we get in to the tasting room, but the pup parents had their tasting at the table. We all got to share fresh bread and yummy cheeses. The pups didn't get any wine but someone has to find the way home. The people at the next table loved me and I got cheese and sausage from them. Yummy!!! My Aunt Cheryl was up for a visit and she went too. That made it even more fun.
The next day me, Mom and Aunt Cheryl went down Route 5 in MD in search of lighthouses. We found a couple, along with a great Civil War cemetary and memorial. The lighthouse on Solomon's Island had burnt down but we had a great late lunch at the Catmarran. The hostess and waitress were really nice to me. I even got a bowl of ICE water! We has ice cream cones for dessert and then headed home.
On August 29th we had a Day out in Annapolis. We went on two cruises, walked around the Naval Academy grounds, bought picnic fixins and went to a free concert in the Quiet Waters Park. Mom won a raffle and got a coupon for ice cream. I hope we can get back to use it. I LOVE ice cream!!!
We have a new family member, Molly. She is a 4 month old Lionshead bunny that Mom adopted. She is really cute. I think she likes me.
That's it for now. Hope all you pups are having a PAWSOME summer!!!!
My Mom has been crazy busy and we didn't log in for awhile. It was good to catch up on all the news with my pup pals. My Mom is on night shift at work this weekend and played that identify a dog game to pass some time. She won 50 zealies!! I gots to send prezzies to all my pals. That was fun!!!
We went to the wine festival with the NOVA Adventure Dogs. It was pretty hot that day so we cut it short and grabbed a spot in the shade at a very dog friendly restraunt. They brought us bowls of water and everyone made of us. It was great!!! Afterwards we went to a really nice dog park but we were too hot and tired to play much. Mom and I came home and took a nap. BOL!!!
We went on a hike at the National Arboretum with the NOVA Trail Dogs. Mom enjoyed all the beautiful flowers. I had a great time at the "unofficial" dog park we found by the river. Except for when I slipped off the dock into the river. That was not fun!!! Mom and another pup's Mom came flying and pulled me out. Maybe I should learn to swim? But definitely not in such deep water.
I have been to a couple of the dog parks several times this month. We've been walking around DC. I got to go to a cool restraunt at Eastern Market when my Mom met a friend for dinner. We may go on a cruise and then to a Yappy Hour next month. Mom isn't sure just how I will do on a boat. She wants to take me car camping at the ocean this summer too.
We are going to be moving 6 of the younger ferals that Mom wasn't succesful with socializing completely to my Aunt Cheryl's next month. She lives out in the country. They will be outside cats there. Safer than the DC streets for sure but I know it's hard for my Mom to do. We found a good home for a friendly one. Yeah!!! Mom was very happy about that. We still need to find homes for some 6 month old kittens. They're beautiful so if you're in the market please let us know. Unfortunately we may have to euthanize one of the older ferals. He is FIV positive and hasn't been doing well lately. He is going to the feral spay/neuter clinic today to get checked out.
That's pretty much it for now. Play hard and make sure you get lots of treats!!!
Copyright © I-5 Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved.
Visit Catster


text:
- Recieve Sales & Specials
- Email Exclusive Deals
- Education & Weather Alerts
Join Now
Don't wait around and buy just before the next steal... i mean deal. Join our email list and get the latest and greatest promotions.
Use our education center provided to gain knowledge and become a well educated consumer. We have all the tools you need on our site to get your level of knowledge to the point of purchase - with CONFIDENCE!
The National Hurricane Center reminds us that the hurricane season is just a few months away, and the time to prepare for that season is now. Although the direct force … Continue reading


text:
On Tuesday, he played the role of leading scorer, as he tied his season-high with 24-points in Michigan's 79-69 loss at Duke.
LeVert, who averages 15.1 points, said he knew he had to be more aggressive offensively in the second-half after the struggles of Glenn Robinson III and Nik Stauskas against the Blue Devils defense.
"I was pretty comfortable," LeVert said on being the No. 1 option. "They did a good job of denying Glenn and Nik. So we knew at halftime we had to step up a little bit and really be the main person in offense.
"I think it's an instinct really. I think coach (John) Beilein gives us all the confidence to go out there and play our games."
Playing Point Guard
At times this season, LeVert has played point guard for the Wolverines. He says he's "comfortable" playing point in situations, as well as other roles in Michigan's offense.
"I am pretty comfortable playing point guard," LeVert said. "I know a lot of the spots in coach Beilein's offense. I'm really comfortable running them. So I am pretty comfortable in handling the ball and things like that."
"He understands," Beilein said. "He's a year ahead of Derrick (Walton)as far knowing the schemes we are running. And so it's great to have that option. Then you either put Derrick off the ball or you could end up putting Nik at an off guard. You have a lot things, we're just melting them together."


text: AIMING TO SPEED THE RESPONSEStephen Adams looks at the wide range of joysticks that are now the market.JOYSTICKS are a favourite weapon against space invaders, pirates and in other fighting games. They are also very useful for flight simulation, maze games like Mazog for the ZX-81 or Escape for the Spectrum. That is because they speed the response to the games by up to 300 percent and if the games have been written to obey joysticks, the response to the keyboard has probably made the game run more slowly.Most work on one of two principles, the commonest being the switched type like the Atari joystick. The other is the proportional joystick, which instead of just indicating the direction of the joystick also sends back a report on its exact position. It does so by giving an X/Y value for the position of the stick in the vertical and horizontal directions. You can write software for those joysticks but no commercial software uses them.The Atari joystick set a standard by being the first to be used on a video game and since then the style has changed but the connections to the game have not. The Atari joystick has a 9-pin "D" type socket on the end of it which has five pins at the top and four pins at the bottom. They are numbered from one to nine, starting at the top right-hand side - looking at the plug - and only pins 1-4, 6 and 8 are connected. Those pins are connected to five switches in the joystick, one side of the switch being connected to a numbered socket, and the other being connected to a common point, which is connected to pin on the socket.Operating the joystick in any of the four directions makes that switch operate, connecting the common pin to the socket pin of that switch. The fifth switch is the fire button. Thus only one switch can be operated at a time, plus the fire button. That kind of switch cannot be used directly in place of the keyboard switches, as all the switches are connected together. Therefore an interface has to be used to connect the joystick to the Spectrum without damaging it.The interfaces are of various kinds but a standard seems to have been set by Kempston, which contacted software companies before it launched its joystick to pursuade them that there should be a standard way of using a joystick on a Spectrum.That standard way of working has now been written into some of the software by mos of the big companies as an alternative to using the Sinclair keyboard.The software is easier to write if you have only one address to look at or to control. It is also not difficult in machine code to take one byte from an address and check that a switch has operated. It is much easier than scanning the entire keyboard for several different keys.The address the Kempstori uses is very simple; it requires only bit A6 to be low using anIN instruction to operate the chip. Address 31 is used to read the value of the joystick. The joystick switches each operate one bit of the binary data returned from the port and as the Kempston Competition Pro joystick allows you to operate two switches directly instead of one - allowing you to go in diagonal directions as well - it is very useful. Only five of the bits are thus used and all the rest are set to 0. If one of the joystick switches is operated, that bit changes to a binary 1 and the number returned will be greater than zero.The AGF Interface II allows you to simulate a set of keys on the keyboard but they are fixed to the cursor keys and use 0 for the fire button. It also allows you to use other devices on the back of the joystick and is available in ZX-81 and Spectrum versions.Unlike the Kempston joystick, which works on both the ZX-81 and Spectrum with the appropriate software, keyboard interfaces for the Spectrum cannot be transferred to the ZX-81 as not only is the edge connector too big - 28 ways instead of the 23 of the ZX-81 - but the expansion port has different connections.The Protek is also a cursor-type interface but like most of the interfaces reviewed has no PCB edge to which to connect anything else like a sound board.The Jiles Electronics interface is a three-way, bare-board device which can he made to look like that from Kempston, a cursor-controlled joystick, or to work Psion programs. The selection is via two little pegs and is probably the cheapest solution to fitting joysticks, at £13.95.The Sinclair joystick port in Interface Two operates either the first five or the last five of the number keys. The only software which works with the system is that from Sinclair or Psion.Soundboards like the Fuller Box and the ZXM from Timedata also have joystick interfaces but use different addresses for them.Programmable joystick interfaces have also begun to appear for the Spectrum which allow you to program the positions of the joystick to operate different keys on the keyboard. That allows you to operate it with any software, whether it be designed for the joystick or not.The simplest to understand is the Pickard controller, a plastic box on which there are 40 sockets, one for each key on the keyboard. Five jack plugs, the same type as the cassette leads, are used to program the five positions of the joystick by plugging them into the appropriate sockets for the game.At no time is the keyboard disabled. The connection to the joystick is via an Atari socket on the side and the connection to the computer is made by plugging-in plugs to the keyboard sockets inside the case. The power is obtained by plugging the power supply into the unit and then a flying lead is plugged into the computer power socket. It is a very simple and inexpensive way of doing the job and will work for the ZX81 or Spectrum.The AGF version also programs it manually by using a set of crocodile clips, one for each data line and one for each address line. It now seems a complicated way of doing things, as it is not as easy to understand as the Pickard, but it does not involve entering the computer. A set of cards is provided to mark the positions of the clips for each game, which seems to prove the point. The unit also tends to be unstable and programming it during a game can crash the system.Cambridge Computing and Stone- chip have employed a different method to program the joystick. They have used 1K of RAM to store the positions of the keys where the joystick should operate. In the Stonechip design you can even have the diagonals operating different keys, giving nine positions.The Stonechip is also the easiest to operate and has the advantage over the Cambridge in that it will also operate the Microdrive interface, Interface One. To use it all you have to do is push a three-position switch to PROGRAM on the front of the unit and, while holding down the key for that position, operate the joystick. A quick flick is all that is required for each position of the joystick. Then move the switch to NORMAL and LOAD the game.To use the joystick just switch it to PLAY and the game will respond to the joystick. The review model also disabled the keyboard when in use but the company says a small modification will be done to all the current units to prevent that and will be informing all customers so far as to when to return units for free modification.The Cambridge unit requires you to LOAD a tape first, which takes you through a menu to program the joystick. If you touch the joystick while LOADing the program, it crashes. It also appears to crash after programming the joystick completely as it NEWs itself to be ready for the next program and that is not mentioned in the instructions - but the joystick still works.The joystick settings can also be viewed and recorded on tape. The menu program still has to be LOADed first. It has also a rear edge connector so that other things can be plugged-in. The interface is intended to work with the joystick which accompanies it but can still be purchased separately if you want to use an Atari joystick.The advantage of using your own is that you not only have an eight-position joystick but two independent fire buttons for games at a cheaper price than Atari. Cambridge says it will change software when it can obtain a Microdrive on which to test it.Electrotech also uses the same system to program its joystick but its interface board is uncased and will work only with its joystick console. The console contains a four-position joystick and three large 1in. fire buttons and looks as if it should belong in an arcade game. It is very robust but costs at least half as much again as the other two.Joysticks tend to be personal things, so I asked a few friends at a computer club and my children for their options on the range available. The result is clearly for the Kraft joystick, with Cambridge Computing second with its two fire buttons. The Kempston Competition Pro joystick is a good all-rounder with its eight positions.The others go to show that an increase in price does not always provide easier control. The Jiles Electronic joystick is probably the least helpful, as its stick becomes more like a flexible toy in use. The Atari shows how much joysticks have developed, as it now seems very stiff and unresponsive compared to the newer types.PICTURE TEXT:------1------1. Micropower (Analog)2. Atari3. Starfighter4. Kraft5. Quickshot6. Slik Stik7. Cambridge Computing8. Stonechip interface9. AGF interface10. Protek interface11. Joysensor12. Jiles III interface13. Jile II interface14. AGF Programmable interface15. Midwich Analog interface and joystick16. Tac 217. Jiles joystick18. Kempston joystick and interface19. AGF programmable interface20. Stonechip interface21. Quickshot22. Midwich interface-------------------2------Atari joystick Fire W N E S6 1 3 8 2 49-way socketByte returned from Kempston Joystick0 0 0 Fire S N E W-------------------------3-------Number: 1Joystick: Kraft switch hitterPositions: 8Fire Buttons: 2Cost: £18.95Comment: Light, fingertip control.Number: 2Joystick: Cambridge ComputingPositions: 8Fire Buttons: 2 indep.Cost: £7Comment: Fire buttons may hurt after a time.Number: 3Joystick: KempstonPositions: 8Fire Buttons: 2Cost: £14.50Comment: Solid and reliableNumber: 4Joystick: StarfighterPositions: 8Fire Buttons: 1Cost: £13.95Comment: Short but easy to useNumber: 5Joystick: QuickshotPositions: 4Fire Buttons: 2Cost: £12.95Comment: Suckers can fix it to a table but a little loose in actionNumber: 6Joystick: JoysensorPositions: 4 or 8Fire Buttons: 2Cost: £29.95Comment: Touch-sensitive pads, it takes time to get used to.Number: 7Joystick: Slik StickPositions: 8Fire Buttons: 2Cost: £9.95Comment: Noisy in use.Number: 8Joystick: Tac-2Positions: 8Fire Buttons: 2Cost: £18.95Comment: Accurate but may also be stiff.Number: 9Joystick: Atari - from AGFPositions: 4Fire Buttons: 1Cost: £7.54Comment: Stiff but inexpensive.Number: 10Joystick: JilesPositions: 4Fire Buttons: 2Cost: £6.50Comment: Bends in use.------------------------4---------Joystick InterfacesInterface: CambridgeProgrammable?: YCursor:Psion:Kempston:Price: £29.50 inc.joystick, £24 on its own.Interface: StonechipProgrammable?: YCursor:Psion:Kempston:Price: £24.95Interface: AGFProgrammable?: YCursor:Psion:Kempston:Price: £33.95Interface: AGF IIProgrammable?:Cursor: YPsion:Kempston:Price: £16.95Interface: KempstonProgrammable?:Cursor:Psion:Kempston: YPrice: £15 without joystick, £24.50 with joystickInterface: ProtekProgrammable?:Cursor: YPsion:Kempston:Price: £14.95Interface: Jiles IIIProgrammable?:Cursor: YPsion: YKempston: YPrice: £13.95Interface: Pickard - from Success ServicesProgrammable?: YCursor:Psion:Kempston:Price: £21.45-----------------


text:
It was a very gratifying win and it was nice to see they did not get 100 yards rushing. When is the last time that happened 100 years or so. I'm really happy for our fans and these people who have been supporting us these last couple of weeks.
We've been practicing that 2-minute drill and Darian Durant went in there and did a great job.
I can't say enough about Chad Scott. This young man had the game of his career. We knew we weren't going to play Ronnie and we knew it was very unlikely we would play Jacque. This young man (Scott) really came through. And what can you say about the offensive line and what they did tonight.
The defensive line also did a great job, obviously holding them to 77 yards rushing.
(on the win)
I'm been able to be around a lot of big wins and in the light of the last week, to come out and play like this is really terrific. This is absolutely a big win. I've been around a bunch of them. I'm just so happy for the kids and for this staff. I've had a lot of big wins. This one was nice but I am really happy for these kids.
(what was going through his mind)
It's over and we win. And I'm wondering if I will ever get to see Larry Coker (with the kids on the field). I never got to see him. I tried. It was a mob scene out there. And the next thing I saw was the goal post going down, which was kind of cool. Dick Baddour (the AD) said he would be glad to pay for them week in and week out.
(on Scott)
He's always hanging around. He's always a guy we can go to. But we never figured he would have this type of football game. Give him a ton of credit. A very, very courageous effort.


text:
More than 200 fans, alumni, parents, and players gathered on November 2 at the Country Club of Virginia in Richmond for the fifth annual Roundball Club Tip-Off Banquet to gear up for coach Dee Vick's third season.
Athletic Director Joe Bush thanked the Roundball Club, and its president Dave Wilson '63, for their support of the basketball program and help in developing other clubs supporting athletics at Hampden-Sydney. Wilson thanked the sponsors of the event, led by Car Coop Inc., Ed Shield '63, and Laura and Don Whitley '59. He also spoke about the excellence on and off the court of the Hampden-Sydney basketball team—while winning ten ODAC Championships, its impressive team GPA has garnered recognition on Academic All-ODAC teams, as valedictorians, and as student body presidents.
Lone senior Colin O'Neill spoke for the players, sharing his excitement for the season, saying that the young Tigers are a talented bunch with the potential to be a very exciting team to watch.
Coach Vick also thanked the Roundball Club for all of their support and talked about the many improvements in recent years: a new court floor, seat-back bleachers, a new locker room, and new banners for all of the schools in the ODAC.


text:
Expect the unexpected.
Printable View
Expect the unexpected.
Very clever ad. I enjoyed that one.
Clever and unexpected, for sure!:scratchchin:
:rofl::rofl: That was great!
Very cleaver ad ...
looks like Nessi is bigger then people have indicated.
way cool, mr.E
good one... LOL
i KNEW bigfoot was real!
Just goes to show, you shouldn't touch things that aren't yours. :nono:
Makes me glad I only drive pickups:rofl:
The "Trunk Monkey" ads still float my boat: clickie.