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Mumbai: Jannat 2 is coming to hit the screens and the makers of the movie are sure for the hit. Mahesh Bhatt seems super excited and confident for the success of the flick and he talks big for the movie. The film's subject makes him more confident that the flick has potential to hit the masses' hearts. He seems to be expecting bigger results at the box office.
Mahesh Bhatt said that Jannat had carved special niche in audiences' hearts since the flick poured light on the dark side of the cricketing world. He added that Jannat 2 was the franchise which revolved around the subject of arms' trading. Bhatt told that the film was love saga set up in a complex background. He revealed that arms' trading was open in the states like Delhi, UP, Bihar and MP and in those states, the weapons are sold with super ease thus he wanted to bring in the subject on screen for the masses to be aware of it.
Emraan Hashmi is playing the main lead in this film (as he does in many of Bhatts' movies). When asked Mahesh why only Emraan is there in their movies and he gets the meaty roles? He responds that other actors too work under their camp like Kunal Khemu and Randeep Hooda. On this when questioned Bhatt that they do not get the projection, Emraan gets under Bhatt's camp, Mahesh Bhatt admits that they have invested a lot on Emraan Hashmi. He reveals that they find a good brilliant actor in him, so they tread along with him. Bhatt adds that other actors will take some time reaching there where Emraan is standing currently.
On question if he ever starts directing the films again, he responds, 'no, never'. He says that he has left this job and this chapter is closed in his life.


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The NFL will review Tom Brady's slide during the AFC championship game, the slide on which his elevated leg seemed to be aimed in the direction of Ed Reed, ESPN reports.
The Ninja-like slide, better suited for a baserunner breaking up a double play than an NFL quarterback, has drawn some rare cricitism for Brady, with a raging debate whether it was a dirty play.
"When you slide . . . everything is on the ground. He knew what he was doing," Ravens safety Bernard Pollard said Monday (via CSN Baltimore) "It has to go both ways. Hopefully the NFL will do something about it."
Brady, who was scrambling out of the pocket on the play just before halftime, was not flagged and Reed was uninjured.
The NFL typically looks at all sorts of plays and has been known to fine players regardless of whether a play was flagged on the field. It's pretty rare, though, when an offensive player is smacked with a fine and even rarer still when a quarterback, particularly one of Brady's stature, has to pay.
Reed said he and Brady had communicated about the play and are cool now. "It's a tough spot the quarterback's in," Reed said on WJZ radio Monday night. "You know, I understand Brady's point. Him protecting himself. I know he's a great player. I respect Brady and his game for all it stands for, and I know he's not a dirty player. And emotions get going in the game.
"I told him — you know, we talked. We talked actually not too long ago, we talked on the phone. He actually reached out to me, texted me. I tried to text him back, but the message exploded after 12 seconds, so I had to call him … and he's just apologized and what not. But I told him, 'You know, it's good, man.' "
Follow @CindyBoren on Twitter and on Facebook.
Terrell Suggs tells "arrogant" Patriots to enjoy the Pro Bowl. Oof.
Bradying. It's a thing. A sad thing.
Jim Harbaugh freaked out. He does that sometimes.

subset: commoncrawl


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Published: November 3, 2006 at 9:32 PMAnother Walk-Thru?
Meh. Another ride would be fantastic. Is the space limited?
Published: November 4, 2006 at 12:35 AMI heard this from my son last week. He always makes me go in those walkthrough attractions, and they scare the heck out of me. I told him after going through Van Helsing, I wouldn't be going in again unless Hugh Jackman was in there. He said they're doing a walkthrough this time with, The Grudge, as its theme. Have you heard anything about that?
Published: November 4, 2006 at 5:16 AMThe first Grudge movie was a big success for Universal. I can see why they would use it, though the second like so many other Universal films, was terrible. A permanent dark ride would be better, if you dont...its too much like Halloween Horror Nights.
Published: November 4, 2006 at 10:03 AMWell there was an official The Grudge maze at Knott's Halloween Haunt this year, and it was the best maze in the park. If that were made even better at Universal, I wouldn't mind.
Published: November 4, 2006 at 10:39 PMThe Grudge maze you say? Hmm, this may be interesting. I'm a huge fan of the Japanese Ju-On's(The Grudge's)


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We are a small but growing (!) modern quilting group based in the Buffalo, NY area.
Guild Meeting Locations:
Given its small size but large region our guild meets in a variety of locations. In 2014 we have chosen to divide the calendar equally between neutral locations, local quilt shops, and outings such as museums. The purpose of the shifting location is to learn more about what type of location best suit our needs while expanding our membership base.
Contact Us:


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Meet Mitch, one of the favorite models at Bentley Race. It's easy to see why Mitch is a member favorite - his lean body, casual friendly attitude and of course his big juicy uncut cock! Mitch was hanging out waiting to check out one of the new models when he and Ben decided to start things off with an impromptu photo shoot. Mitch started out posing, then pulls down his shorts to give us a good look at his thick piece of uncut manmeat. And then he turns around to give us a look at his round ass, tight hole and cock and balls!
Tags: uncut cock (630), Australian men (37), Bentley Race (104),


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>General Running>Next year - time clubs (in addition to the mileage clubs)?
CPT Curmudgeon
The Logic of Long Distance
Runners run.
My Little Pal
What kind of clubs could we think up that would motivate people to improve their running?
When it's all said and done, will you have said more than you've done?


text: I ran the commands , but have absolutely no clue how to send files via CLI and FTP . My SATA ports are da0,1,2,&3 . A live CD/DVD environment would make this so much easier for us semi-literate computer users :) My mainboard uses the nForce 630i / GeForce 7100 chipset .


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Many Congressmen were already aroused by charges that the Central Intelligence Agency had spied illegally on Americans within the U.S. Last week they found cause for freshand personalindignation: confirmation of recurring Washington suspicions that FBI files contain reports about the sex lives, drinking problems and other peccadilloes of many public figures, including some members of Congress. As a result, the Senate was expected to vote this week to set up an eleven-member select committee to investigate not only the CIA but the FBI and the entire U.S. intelligence community, which employs...
INTELLIGENCE: The Pandora's Box at the FBI
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BRANDON — When changing circumstances recently led Otter Valley Union High School boys' soccer coach Muffie Harvey to decide to step down from the post she had held for the past four seasons, OV activities director Steve Keith found an experienced hand waiting to take over.
CASTLETON — The Vermont Shrine Maple Sugar Bowl team had a lot going for it this past Saturday at Castleton State College.
Vermont took a 12-7 lead after three quarters, faced a New Hampshire opponent missing some top players due to an in-state East-West all-star game, deployed a defense that held its foe to negative rushing yardage, and enjoyed the services of seven members of the two-time Division I champion Middlebury Union High School squad.
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BRANDON — Members of Otter Valley Union's Walking Stick Theatre Company are in the final weeks of rehearsal for their upcoming trip to Scotland and the famed Fringe Festival, a month-long, international celebration of performing arts.
BRANDON — The Rutland Northeast Supervisory Union is beginning the first phase of compliance with a state school merger mandate, with the Brandon-area school boards voting last week to use state funds and form a study group to consider its options.
ADDISON COUNTY — Youth was served this year in Addison County, at least on the local high school softball teams.
Although all four teams had fine senior athletes, underclass students played prominent roles on the Middlebury, Mount Abraham, Vergennes and Otter Valley squads — seven of the 10 picks for the 2015 Addison Independent Softball All-Star Team were juniors, sophomores and, in one case, a freshman.
KILLINGTON — The Otter Valley Union High School golf team this past Thursday finished sixth in Division II at the Green Mountain National Golf Club at Killington.
OV carded a collective 427, just behind fellow Southern Vermont teams Mill River (411) and Woodstock (417).
The three Northern teams dominated the event, with Lyndon (325) posting a 23-stroke win over Rice (348) to win the title, followed by Harwood (393).
The Addison Independent is proud to publish the Students of the Week from area High Schools each week. The students are chosen by teachers and administration from each school who would like to recognize their exceptional engagement in the high schools they attend.
Congratulations to all the 2014 - 2015 Students of the Week. Below are their plans for after high school.
BRANDON — The Otter Valley Union High School golf team finished fourth in May 13's Southern Conference Division III championships, held at the Neshobe Golf Club. The Otters, led by Tom Kingsley's 96, shot a 397.
Mill River won the Division II crown with a 369, led by medalist Johann Russell (83).
Woodstock (392) came in second, with Fair Haven (396) and OV (397) right behind. Defending champion Springfield (420) took fifth.
Rounding out OV's scorers were Colin Nicklaw (99) and Joey Scarborough and Eric Laughlin (101 each).
ADDISON COUNTY — In local high school softball action earlier this week, Mount Abraham and Middlebury won big, while Otter Valley lost at home to a Division I rival.
Vergennes was set to travel to St. Johnsbury on Tuesday, but that game was moved to Wednesday after the deadline for this edition of the Independent. The Commodores carried a 6-5 record and four-game winning streak into that scheduled contest.
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If a company wants to survive and prosper in a highly competitive business environment, it should make appropriate business processes adjustments to make their current practices aligned with today's business technologies, innovations, and techniques. The first step in creating a competitive and highly viable company is to improve upon the business process. For companies that have yet to implement a BPM methodology, a BPM consulting firm could offer critical help in instituting best practices business process management methods. Getting the services of a third party consulting firm offers innumerable benefits. A BPM consulting firm can infuse fresh ideas to the company and can train managers to hone their skills in process management.
There are many BPM consulting firms that offer quality and superior services. They could be found on the Internet because almost every existing consultancy services today maintain a website. Companies therefore will have different options if they would hire a consultancy group. The most important thing to look for when evaluating a BPM consulting firm is its years of service. A consultancy firm that has been in the industry for many years would have richer experience and sufficient expertise to give service. This does not mean that new consultancy groups are inferior. There are lots of maverick BPM consulting agencies that can offer cutting edge techniques especially in the field of business process management. But years of service could be a first measure of competence. The next important thing to consider when evaluating BPM consulting firms is the quality of consulting packages they offer. Companies must look for consultancies that can offer BPM integration using the most advanced BPM applications and techniques.


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Now downloading...
Windows Firewall Notifier 188.8.131.52
Windows Firewall Notifier (WFN) extends the default Windows embedded firewall behavior, allowing to handle outgoing connections, and displaying (almost) real-time information about the current connections.
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Burnham Rd KinderCare
Tel: (972)519-8361
- The teachers and staff at Burnham Road KinderCare are focused on making meaningful moments with families.
- With over 25 years experience in the early education field, our team is committed to the education of young children.
- We are blessed to have such a dedicated and caring staff members that are passionate about educating and nurturing children.
School Overview
|School Type
|Early Childhood / Day Care
|Grades Offered
|Grades Nursery School-Prekindergarten
|Year Founded
Student Body
|Total Students
|Student Body Type
School Notes
- Welcome to the Burnham Road KinderCare. We are very excited to meet with you and your family. Each day, at KinderCare we provide a balanced approach to learning - giving parents the comfort of knowing their child will have fun as he/she develops socially, emotionally, physically, and intellectually. Our goal is to prepare children for their school years through age-appropriate lesson plans including phonics, reading, math, science and more - all while making learning fun. Whether your child has first words or first grade on the horizon, we're excited to show you how everything in our center is designed for learning. In addition to a safe, secure, and stimulating environment for your child to grow up in, you will have support from a team of child development experts who have a true passion for educating and nurturing children. We believe it takes a village to raise a child, and our parents consider us to be an extension of their families.
At KinderCare, the safety of our children and the confidence of our parents are points of pride. From daily sign-in to strict parent and guardian identification and single keypad access, we maintain a rigorous standard for safety. Plus our daily cleanliness and maintenance schedules leave nothing at all to chance. Our Health and Safety Coordinator is Cynthia Saucedo. She has been with KinderCare for twelve years. Ms Cynthia ensures our center exceeds all the requirements of the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services and the City of Plano Health Department.
- Hours Of Operation: 6:30 AM to 6:30 PM, M-F
- Languages Spoken: Hindi, Spanish
Profile last updated: 03/14/2016
Nearby Private Schools
The nearest high school is Yorktown Education School (0.8 miles away)
The nearest elementary school is Yorktown Education School (0.8 miles away)
The nearest preschool is Prince Of Peace Catholic School (0.6 miles away)
Show me:
- School Location Miles Grades Students
PlanoGrades: K-12 | 100 students
0.8 miles
5170 Village Creek Drive
Plano, TX 75093
PlanoGrades: NS-8 | 794 students
0.6 miles
5100 W Plano Pkwy
Plano, TX 75093
PlanoGrades: PK-12 | 60 students
0.7 miles
5221 Village Creek Dr
Plano, TX 75093
DallasGrades: PK-KG | 41 students
1 miles
18601 Preston Rd
Dallas, TX 75252
DallasGrades: PK | 115 students
1.1 miles
18303 Davenport Rd
Dallas, TX 75252
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Here are five facts about Montessori schools to bear in mind when exploring preschools and primary schools for your child.
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UPDATE: 5pm, Friday, January 4. DETECTIVES are today hunting the driver of a car that rammed another vehicle off the road nearby a pub last night.
They are also trying to trace three men who fled a car that crashed in a separate incident ninety minutes later following an apparent road race.
The first of the frightening flashpoints – which police this evening confirmed are not connected – happened near the Black Horse pub in Rainhill, as revealed by the Star last night.
Police believe three men were travelling in a Volkswagen Golf along Rainhill Road when it was deliberately rammed by another vehicle, causing it to be shunted into the pub car park.
At the scene last night – which was cordoned off following the incident that happened at 7.15pm - witnesses told the Star three men had fled the car and rushed into the pub.
It is said the men urged staff to phone police, claiming their car had been fired at.
However, senior officers said today that reports the car had also been shot at were confirmed by police to be "unsubstantiated".
Two men were believed to be in a silver car, possibly a VW Passat, that rammed the Golf. They swiftly escaped the scene of the attack.
The second flashpoint happened around an hour and half later – just a few miles away at the Bull and Dog roundabout on Clock Face Road – as three vehicles collided following a suspected car race.
A police statement read: "It is believed that two cars, a grey BMW and a red Vauxhall Vectra were racing each other along Chester Lane when they collided with a third vehicle.
"During the incident the Vectra overturned and landed on its roof.
"Following the collision the driver of the BMW, along with two other men, were seen to run from the car shortly after the crash."
A woman in her 40s was rescued from the Vectra and taken to Whiston Hospital by ambulance crews. She is believed to have escaped without injury.
Pub goers at the Bull and Dog described to the Star how they had been alerted to the smash by a loud bang and had headed outside to see the BMW abandoned on the roundabout and the Vectra on its roof beside the car park.
A police statement added: "Enquiries are ongoing, however, police can confirm that the two incidents are not linked."
Chief Inspector Derek Riley added: "These two incidents, particularly the road collision, occurred on or around main roads outside public houses and there is likely to have been a number of people in the area who may have seen what happened.
"The police are committed to tackling reckless and dangerous driving on the roads and I would appeal for anyone who witnessed either of these incidents to contact police on 0151 777 6887 or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111."
Earlier story from 11.30pm on Thursday
A CAR overturned following a crash at a roundabout and passengers in another vehicle claimed they were shot at, as two separate incidents unfolded near St Helens pubs tonight.
Witnesses told the Star this evening how a Vauxhall car flipped over and landed at the car park of the Bull and Dog pub, Clock Face Road.
A BMW, which onlookers say was involved in the collision, ended up on the roundabout.
Pub goers, who were alerted to the crash by a loud bang, said the BMW was empty with the doors wide open as emergency services headed to the scene.
It is believed a woman was rescued from the Vauxhall car and taken to hospital by ambulance.
Earlier in the evening - a few miles away - an area around the Black Horse pub, in Rainhill, was sealed off by police.
Unconfirmed reports on Thursday night claimed gunshots had been fired at a car from a vehicle that was pursuing it.
However, on Friday morning police said there was no evidence that guns had been discharged in the town last night.
The Star was told three men had burst into the pub after abandoning their vehicle in the car park.
They urged staff to phone police, claiming they were being shot at.
It is not clear whether the incidents tonight are connected.
Meanwhile, Merseyside Fire & Rescue Service confirmed it was called at 8.42pm to Clock Face Road following a three car collision.
A statement read: "The incident involved three vehicles, one of which had overturned and was on its roof.
"A 46-year-old woman from the overturned vehicle was taken to Whiston Hospital for a precautionary check-up and the fire crews made the vehicles safe.
"Two appliances from St Helens Community Fire Station attended the call-out.
"All occupants were outside the vehicles when firefighters arrived at the scene. A lamppost was also damaged in the collision."
Do you know what happened? Contact the Star on 01744 762766 or email firstname.lastname@example.com


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Army Ground Forces, Study No. 1
How busy and many-sided General Headquarters, with all its responsibilities and interests in training, planning, and operations, had become by the fall of 1941 can be illustrated by a sketch of its activities during the last two weeks of September. By that date the headquarters had a strength of 64 officers and 145 enlisted men. Even this expanded staff, despite late hours, found it hard to meet the requirements of diverse missions with which the headquarters had been charged.
The activity of GHQ as a training headquarters was at the moment dominated by the Louisiana maneuvers. General McNair and his G-3, General Clark, had already departed before 15 September to direct these great inter-army maneuvers on which so much preparatory work undertaken at GHQ converged. They were joined on 24 September by General Malony, Deputy Chief of Staff, and were reinforced during the following days by some thirty officers from the headquarters in Washington.1 On 15 September GHQ was directed to prepare recommendations in the light of the maneuvers for the Field Manual on Air Support of Ground Forces, and by 19 September the G-3 Section was hard at work on this assignment. On 25 September General McNair, from Director Headquarters, issued instructions that the 1st, 2d, and 3d Antitank Groups tested in the Louisiana maneuvers be sent on about 1 November for the Carolina maneuvers. On 22 September GHQ reported on the deficiencies in landing operations shown in tests of the Carib amphibious force. On the next day it was directed to prepare the Army components for an amphibious operation planned by the Joint Strategic Committee of the Army and Navy. During these weeks GHQ was frequently in communication with the Marine Corps regarding arrangements for the joint amphibious exercises planned for November.2
All the while the staff officers left behind at the War College were busily occupied with details of the operational responsibilities of GHQ in Newfoundland, Greenland, and Iceland. Its first major task as an operational headquarters was completed with the safe arrival of General Bonesteel's "Indigo" Force in Iceland on 15 September. But matters such as additional supplies, mail service, radio frequencies, and hospital facilities for the troops in Iceland and elsewhere required attention from day to day. Beginning 24 September GHQ had to initiate arrangements for a gradual increase of the Army garrison in Iceland, as ordered by the President on 22 September. On 24 September GHQ became responsible for a pool of twelve Counter Intelligence officers trained by the War Department for eventual transfer to bases under GHQ. Meanwhile arrangements were being worked out with the British for the establishment of a U. S. garrison in Bermuda.3
While handling such administrative details GHQ was pushing forward its work on war plans. On 17 September the basic Joint Board operations plan adopted to meet the eventuality of war was turned over to GHQ to be worked out in detail. Instructions were issued at the staff conference on that date. The next day the whole staff assembled in the auditorium to be oriented and a procedure was worked out to reduce the necessary planning to routine.4 At the same time plans for relieving the British garrisons at Curacao, Aruba, and Surinum were in preparation, preliminary plans for the Caribbean Defense Command were being drawn, and the plans for a major amphibious operation in the Atlantic, prepared at GHQ in August, then expanded by the War Department, were completed and distributed.5 On 17 September GHQ was directed to cooperate in the execution of Navy Western Hemisphere Plan No. 4, issuing appropriate instructions to the commanders in Bermuda, Greenland, Newfoundland, and Iceland.6 On 20 September a plan for reorganizing the antiaircraft installations in Greenland was completed, and on 1 October a directive was issued to the commanding officer, Colonel Giles, who had been at GHQ on special duty since 15 September.7 On 26 September plans for United States
Army Moving Picture service in all the bases but Iceland were finished.8
In these weeks GHQ still anticipated that the Caribbean Defense Command, the Alaskan Defense Command, the Hawaiian Department, and the Philippines would be put under its jurisdiction. Although it had been expected since August that these transfers would be made before the end of September, the dates were undetermined on the 15th.9 Consequently the staff worked in a state of uncertainty as to when its duties might be greatly extended. It was even uncertain of its own future, as a WPD study proposing to reduce its responsibilities was being debated during these weeks.10 A reflection of this uncertainty can be seen in the current record of the effort of procure officers. With many of the staff absent on maneuvers, GHQ was short of personnel and a continuous search for additional officers had to be undertaken. This effort was attended by delays and disappointments.11 In fact, the records of these two weeks leave an impression of urgent activity accompanied by a growing sense of instability.
It can be added that the busiest period for GHQ was not these two weeks, but the weeks after Pearl Harbor. At that time, in addition to its other duties, GHQ had the task of deploying available forces to secure the United States, Alaska, and Panama against a Pearl Harbor nearer home and had to take up the redoubled burden of training under the January 1942 program, which was to bring the strength of the ground forces alone to 1,760,000 by December 1942.12 To meet the immediate danger of attack, airplanes, antiaircraft units, and ground troops were rushed under GHQ direction to the Pacific Coast and Panama.
The movement of three infantry divisions to the West Coast was started on 14 December. Air reinforcements were flown through Mexico, and antiaircraft units moved by sea to strengthen Panama. Alaska was reinforced to frustrate a possible Japanese attack on Dutch Harbor. By 17 December the critical areas on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts had been covered with a reasonable degree of protection against air attack. The relation of GHQ to this effort was regularized with the activation of the Western and Eastern Theaters of Operations on 14 and 24 December under GHQ control. At the same time GHQ was more active than ever during the spring of 1942 in planning and organizing task forces for immediate offensives that might be undertaken and busy preparing units to reinforce the British Isles and the outposts of the Caribbean Defense Command. Despite these added burdens GHQ had to devote more and more of its energies to the major task of expanding the armies at home for the eventual offensive against the Nation's enemies in Europe and the Far East.
Return to Table of Contents
Last updated 18 February 2005


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Summary Report for:
29-1029.00 - Dentists, All Other Specialists
All dentists not listed separately.
Credentials | Wages & Employment | Job Openings | Additional Information
Wages & Employment Trends
|Median wages (2016)
|$83.17 hourly, $173,000 annual
|State wages
|Employment (2014)
|7,000 employees
|Projected growth (2014-2024)
|Faster than average (9% to 13%)
|Projected job openings (2014-2024)
|State trends
|Top industries (2014)
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics 2016 wage data and 2014-2024 employment projections . "Projected growth" represents the estimated change in total employment over the projections period (2014-2024). "Projected job openings" represent openings due to growth and replacement.
Job Openings on the Web
Sources of Additional Information
All 1 displayed
Disclaimer: Sources are listed to provide additional information on related jobs, specialties, and/or industries. Links to non-DOL Internet sites are provided for your convenience and do not constitute an endorsement.
- Dentists . Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor. Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2016-17 Edition.


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AIEEA UG 2017 Seats
University Wise, Subject Wise Tentative number of seats for UG admission for sessions 2017-2018 are given below.
Reservation of Seats
Scheduled Caste / Scheduled Tribe / Physically Challenged / Other Backward Classes
There would be reservation of seats to the extent of 15% for Scheduled Caste and 7.5% for Scheduled Tribe candidates in different subjects. The reservation of seats among SC/ST categories is interchangeable, i.e., if sufficient number of candidates are not available to fill up seats reserved for ST candidates, these can be filled up from among suitable SC candidates and vice-versa in a given subject as per merit-rank in examination. The original SC/ST certificate in prescribed form is required to be produced for verification at the time of admission in allotted university through online counseling. Depending on merit and choice, they can also take seat from the General Category.
Three percent seats are also reserved, horizontally across the categories in different subjects, for Physically Challenged (PC) candidates suffering from low vision, hearing impairment, locomotors disability or cerebral palsy with appropriate medical certificate having at least 40% disability and found suitable by the University officials. The candidate applying for admission under this category should submit a copy of the certificate about being handicapped from a Govt. Hospital/Medical Board at the time of admission in allotted university. The criteria for assessing the degree of handicap could be variable from one subject to another. The decision of the University allotted will be final in this regard.
Reservation for candidates belonging to OBC (NCL) category will be given only at NDRI, Karnal; Nagaland University SASARD, Medziphema; BHU; ViswaBharati (PSB); CAUs; as per Government of India directives applicable at the time of counseling and Hon'ble SC order and as per seat positions communicated by the University concerned.
Reservation for Remote and Under Privileged States / UTs (UPS)
Two percent seats under each subjects would be reserved, horizontally across categories for the candidates of the remote and Under Privileged States/ UTs namely (i) Andaman & Nicobar Islands, (ii) Arunachal Pradesh, (iii) Dadra and Nagar Haveli, (iv) Daman & Diu, (v) Goa, (vi) Lakshadweep, (vii) Manipur, (viii) Meghalaya, (ix) Mizoram, (x) Nagaland, (xi) Sikkim and (xii) Tripura where educational facilities in agriculture and allied science subjects either do not exist or have no SAU(s) and who qualify this examination. UPS candidates will have to produce domicile certificate issued by the competent authority at the time of admission. There will not be any State quota within this quota.


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A dastardly dent dominating a residential road is causing regular road rage for drivers.
Motorists and residents in Gladstone Road, Buckhurst Hill, have been living with the wretched rut since last year and have been regularly reporting the pothole to the council.
The carriageway crater around a drain cover is around three foot in diameter and around six inches deep.
Taxi driver Jeff Gilbert, 61, who lives in the road, said: "People who see it at the last minute try to avoid it and swerve and eventually they will hit something or someone.
"It's been patched before when the manhole was subsiding but it hasn't lasted and now it needs redoing."
Neightbour Wendy Ryall said: "It's an accident waiting to happen.
"The county council has photographed it but done nothing. It should be a priority with a sewerage drain under it."
The road is used as a crafty cut through for many motorists travelling between High Road and Russell Road which resident feel adds to the problem.
Sally-Ann Gilbert, 53, another neighbour said: "There are a few in the road but this is the biggest and nothing is being done.
"Every time a car goes through it stones get thrown aver the road. It's a mess."
Essex County Council last inspected the troublesome tarmac on April 16 however at present have not marked it for repair.


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Draft report and decision - Pūhoi to Warkworth proposal
Media advisory for Pūhoi to Warkworth proposal
25 July 2014
The Ara Tūhono – Pūhoi to Wellsford Road of National Significance: Pūhoi to Warkworth section Board of Inquiry has released its draft report and decision.
The Board has confirmed two notices of requirement and granted the 15 resource consents sought by the NZ Transport Agency, subject to the imposition of conditions.
The draft report and decision is available on the EPA website here: http://www.epa.govt.nz/Resource-management/Puhoi/Pages/default.aspx.
The applicant and other parties now have 20 working days to make comments on minor or technical aspects of the report.
The Board will provide its final decision to the EPA by 4 September 2014.
This proposal was directed by the Minister for the Environment and the Minister for Conservation to an independent Board of Inquiry in October 2013.
The Pūhoi to Warkworth Board of Inquiry is chaired by the retired High Court Judge, the Honourable John Priestley CNZM, QC. The other four members of the Board are Michael Parsonson, Alan Withy, Bronwyn Hunt and David Chandler.
The proposal was notified in November 2013 and a total of 187 submissions were received.
A public hearing was held between 7 April and 5 June 2014 at locations in both Silverdale and Warkworth.
The Board of Inquiry is independent of the EPA and of Ministers. All decisions and reports are made and written by the Board and can be appealed to the High Court on points of law only and cannot be overturned by Ministers.
Comments to the EPA need to be received in writing by 5pm on 22 August 2014. Comments can only relate to:
• minor errors in the report; and/or
• the wording of conditions specified in the report; and/or
• any omissions in the report (for example, if the report does not address a certain issue that was brought up through submissions or at the hearing).
The applicant and other parties may not comment on the Board of Inquiry's decision or its reasons for that decision.
The Board of Inquiry will consider any comments received and may make amendments to the draft report accordingly. At the conclusion of reviewing the comments, the Board of Inquiry will make its final decision and produce a final written report.
You can read more about this proposal and the process followed on the EPA website here:


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Fellows Gain Experience at
U.S. Department of State
by Lauren Nicole Hill [ Center for International Stabilization and Recovery ]
The Frasure-Kruzel-Drew Memorial Fellowship of Humanitarian Demining has been awarded to promising students and recent graduates of James Madison University for more than 10 years. This fellowship with the Office of Weapons Removal and Abatement in the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of Political-Military Affairs (PM/WRA) has provided Fellows with a stepping stone to careers in mine action and continues to leave a lasting impact on its participants.
Emma Smith with DynCorp International security personnel while conducting a site visit to an Organization for Mine Clearance and Afghan Rehabilitation (OMAR) Community Based Demining project in Kunar province, Afghanistan. March 2010.
Photo courtesy of PM/WRA
Every year since 1999, the Mine Action Information Center has awarded one or more students or recent graduates of James Madison University the Frasure-Kruzel-Drew Memorial Fellowship for Humanitarian Demining, which is funded by the (PM/WRA). The Fellowship was created in honor of Ambassador Robert C. Frasure, Dr. Joseph J. Kruzel and Colonel Samuel Nelson Drew who lost their lives to a landmine in 1995 while on a mission to negotiate an end to the conflict in the war-torn country of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Fellowship was established to raise awareness about landmine contamination around the world and U.S. government efforts to address the problem. It first began as a semester-long position, but soon expanded to one full year. This extension enabled each Fellow to have a more substantial work experience, granting him or her additional time to complete projects and take on greater responsibilities, while providing day-to-day assistance to PM/WRA.
PM/WRA, then called the Office of Humanitarian Demining Programs, was established in 1998 and supports the mission of the U.S. Conventional Weapons Destruction Program. The program has assisted almost 50 countries since its inception and works closely with other U.S. government agencies such as the U.S. Department of Defense, U.S. Agency for International Development and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
PM/WRA also develops, implements and monitors U.S. policy on anti-personnel landmines, small arms/light weapons and man-portable air defense systems (also known as MANPADS, or shoulder-launched missiles).
The JMU Fellow assists PM/WRA's Program Managers with mine-action and conventional-weapons-destruction programs for one or more countries. Working with staff on current projects and traveling on policy-assessment visits are a major part of the Fellow's responsibilities. The Fellow also drafts press releases, conducts research on landmine issues for special projects, and prepares speeches and presentations. Past Fellows have traveled to
Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Cambodia, Djibouti, Peru, Senegal, Sudan and other countries where PM/WRA has programs.
Colonel Yori Escalante, a combat engineer in the U.S. Marine Corps and former Deputy Director of Mine Action Programs at PM/WRA, worked closely with the Fellows from June 2007 to May 2010. He says he has seen the caliber of candidates increase year after year. "As an active-duty Marine, it is good to see that the same level of patriotism and enthusiasm that I see in junior Marines is also evident in the young Americans who want to serve their country outside the military," says Escalante.
Incoming 2009–2010 Fellow, Emma Smith, and outgoing 2008–2009 Fellow, Anthony Morin pose atop Monserrate in Bogotá in June 2009 after the conclusion of the Planificacion del Desminado Humanitrio in Colombia.
Photo courtesy of Anthony Morin
Past Fellows Grateful for Experience
Many of the 18 past Fellows have credited the opportunity for educating them in the mine-action field and for preparation in their careers upon completion of their Fellowship. After serving as the Fellow in 2006–2007, Elise Becker joined The Marshall Legacy Institute in July 2007 as Program Manager. MLI is a nonprofit organization based in Arlington, Virginia, that supports landmine-clearance operations around the world. Becker's duties primarily entail managing MLI's Mine Detection Dog Partnership Program, which provides highly trained mine-sniffing dogs and integration training to indigenous organizations within landmine-affected countries. MLI's current MDDPP focus countries are Afghanistan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Iraq and Lebanon, with plans to expand to Angola and Sri Lanka in 2010. Becker has also implemented several survivors' assistance programs in Azerbaijan, and will launch new programs in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Iraq in 2010. While at PM/WRA, she conducted onsite assessment visits to Afghanistan, Angola, Azerbaijan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Iraq. Becker says that her work is both rewarding and challenging. Setting up programs in unfriendly environments such as northern Iraq and Afghanistan can be difficult, but she recognizes that the PM/WRA Fellowship provided her with an early window into mine issues and challenges that she would later encounter in her career. "I am very grateful to WRA and JMU for providing me with the opportunity to serve as the JMU Fellow," she says. She also feels good knowing that she has assisted MLI in helping people in the mine-affected world since she came on board.
JMU Fellows:
Where are they now?Anthony Morin began working with Harding Security Associates, a government contractor with the U.S. Department of State when his year-long Fellowship ended in 2009. Within the Office of Overseas Protective Operations in the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of Diplomatic Security, he now works as Security Program Officer and is responsible for providing management oversight, operational guidance and budget supervision necessary to establish and maintain effective security forces at U.S. diplomatic and consular facilities. He works to ensure a safe and secure environment for conducting foreign policy. Morin has plans to travel to Barbados, Bolivia, Canada, Costa Rica, and Trinidad and Tobago for program reviews in the near future. The decision to leave the field of mine action was the only challenge that he faced when choosing his career following the completion of his Fellowship. He says he felt attached to the field of mine action after his fellowship experience and his work at the MAIC for over three years prior to that.
Increased Responsibilities
Recent Fellows have become more involved in the daily operations of the PM/WRA office. In the past two years, PM/WRA has teamed the current Fellow with a Program Manager in the office so he or she can assist with more complex operations; in addition, the Fellow has recently been given the title of "Assistant Program Manager." When unforeseen personnel issues resulted in a vacancy in the office a few times, the Fellow was able to step in and keep a program going for PM/WRA. For instance, several years ago Jennifer Lachman, 2005–2006
Fellow, was asked to take over the Sudan program for a short period when the Program Manager had a medical emergency. PM/WRA's current Fellow, Emma Smith, has served as the day-to-day Program Manager for Afghanistan since January 2010 when the Afghanistan Program Manager left the office for a new job opportunity. She will continuing at PM/WRA as a contractor during 2010–2011.
Kate McFarland (second from left) and CISR employees (left to right) Jeremiah Smith, Chris Erhart and Geary Cox II pose with the James Madison statue during the 2010 Senior Managers' Course in ERW and Mine Action at JMU.
Photo courtesy of CISR
Kate McFarland is PM/WRA's 19th Fellow; she will begin her Fellowship in July 2010. "I am very excited for even this small part in the humanitarian-demining effort; I am honored to be a part of this program because it creates a safer environment for people all over the world." McFarland has worked at CISR for a little over a year, and she recently helped facilitate the 2010 Senior Managers' Course in ERW and Mine Action at JMU to help her prepare for her new responsibilities at PM/WRA. During the course, she interacted with 19 participants from 12 countries and many presenters from various international organizations. She feels this opportunity was a good way to begin engaging with managers from mine-action programs she will deal with on a daily basis. McFarland is interested in pursuing a career in the field of human rights, so this fellowship will be a step in the right direction. The Fellowship continues to provide JMU students and alumni with valuable experiences and has proven to be invaluable in their careers. The Fellow provides substantial support to the PM/WRA office as well.
Jim Lawrence, PM/WRA's Acting Director, says, "The Frasure-Kruzel-Drew Fellowship provides an incredible opportunity for recent college graduates to learn about the Department of State and its foreign-assistance programs. Fellows work side by side with Program Managers and participate in program assessment visits. In return, the office gets some of the best young talent available. It is a great program and everyone benefits. The Fellows are professional, capable, and promising examples of future leaders in the mine-action, humanitarian assistance, and government communities. The fellowship has helped many of them launch successful careers in government service as well as the private sector. It is an amazing program."
Lauren Nicole Hill worked for the Center for International Stabilization and Recovery team as an Editorial Assistant/Public Relations Assistant from August 2008 to May 2010. She obtained a Bachelor of Arts in communication studies from James Madison University in May 2010. She now works for Haymarket Media Group in New York City.
Contact Information
Lauren Nicole Hill
Editorial Assistant
The Journal of ERW and Mine Action
Mine Action Information Center
Center for International
Stabilization and Recovery
James Madison University
E-mail: email@example.com


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In a Yahoo! study released in December 2006, comScore Networks reported that campaigns combining both search and display advertising were far more effective than individually viewed ads. They found that online shoppers exposed to both search and display ads increased their online time by 66% and their page views by 68%.
Those findings have not escaped automakers and dealers, who are fully aware of the power of search advertising. However, recent reports say they are not integrating search into their ad campaigns. That's despite the fact that 60% of automotive consumers conduct their pre-buying research online.
The specialists call it "Contextual Targeting" and dealers are getting two to three times better response by orienting their online media buys in this manner. According to Denis Archambault of Alix Toyota, "Online media offers great reach and low CPMs, but when I use contextual targeting, I get much higher returns."
Denis Archambault's advice? "You can approach targeting many ways. You can place ads adjacent to content that attracts certain customer groups. Or you can place ads contextually by studying how people act at specific sites. If I want to reach consumers interested in SUVs, I can target those surfers who have visited SUV sections of car sites. It can be very accurate. And it can bring in impressive results."
What you should do
- Determine which vehicles to promote and which buyers you want to reach
- For short term results, place online ads on automotive sites where your potential buyers are searching for information on the selected or competitive models
- For ongoing visibility and branding, place ads also on non automotive websites that have a high reach for your targeted buyers
- Evaluate your complete media mix with a tracking tool and get real time performance measures
For more interactive marketing tactics, please contact us.


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Tortilla Flat AZ Real Estate & Homes for Sale
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Tortilla Flat real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
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WOW! This Private Inholding is Nestled in the Midst of the Tonto National Forest... One of the Few Properties Like this Left and it is ONLY 2 Miles from Apache Lake... This 20 Acre Property is Zoned Agriculture Exempt... Keep it as is or Build the Only Community Within 2 Miles of Apache Lake and 14 Miles from Canyon Lake... Spectacular! Is all that can be said about the Views from the Porch of This Beautiful Hilltop Home or Anywhere you Stand on this Property... It is Amazing! Featuring a Great Horse Setup with Huge Coral, Large Barn and Lots of Room to Roam and Ride... All this and a Beautiful Home Built in 2012 that is in the Perfect Place to take Advantage of the Views from Any Direction You Look!
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Red Carpet Buzz: Michael Cera
The Youth in Revolt star stops by Letterman
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
When Michael Cera appeared on Letterman last night to promote Youth in Revolt, the mild-mannered actor attempted to display his range with a clip from La Femme Nikita, in which he portrayed a child assassin at the tender age of ten. Though Cera made headlines yesterday for his Jersey Shore makeover (he joined Snooki and company to shoot a series of MTV promos), at the Late Show he was nerdy-chic in a peacoat, plaid shirt, and tan corduroys.
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From the Current Issue
We've got enough political commentators. We need more fact checkers.
Personal tools
We've got enough political commentators. We need more fact checkers.
Rates of insured people in rural areas had reached almost 86 percent in early 2015.
There are so many ways we can slow and stop the burning of fossil fuels in the United States. But we need to get to work.
Is there anyone in your life—you included—who is not comfortable being referred to as "he" or "she"? Write a letter to Cole, founder of the Brown Boi Project, on how you feel about this expansion of gender pronoun language. How do you deal with this cultural change?
A creative support system—including housing, legal aid, and training for detention centers—emerges to address the unique challenges of LGBTQ immigrants.
How new moms spend their time on social networking sites can affect their well-being and adjustment to parenthood.
Innovative restoration projects are working to prevent the state's salmon from going extinct.
In explaining why his city got rid of monuments to Confederate generals, New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu eloquently summarizes our country's history of diversity.
Although farmers have come to rely on imported honey bees, wild pollinators are hardier.


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Depot Known Not Only for Helicopters, but for Safety
by Brigette Rox, CCAD Public Affairs
CCAD Achieves VPP Star Status in 2010.
Corpus Christi, TX (August 31, 2011) – Corpus Christi Army Depot has become the role model for safety within the Department of Defense.
In 2010 when CCAD received Star Status with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration's Voluntary Protection Plan, or VPP, safety personnel began getting some unexpected attention.
"We have people contacting us almost on a daily basis," said David Askew, Chief of Safety, Occupational and Health for CCAD. "They're asking us for VPP advice and help."
"Paul Savage is referring organizations to us," he said. Savage works for the DoD Center of Excellence providing guidance and mentorship to government facilities in their quest for VPP status.
"Paul Savage is our biggest fan," Askew admits. "He is the evangelist of safety."
Savage admits that he has been honking CCAD's horn to the other depots and installations throughout DoD.
"CCAD has excellent union support, an excellent management commitment, and an excellent safety department that administers the program and excellent employee involvement," Savage explained.
"There are not a whole lot of big depots that have their Star yet," he said. "A lot of the bigger depots are working on theirs and they're doing great and to help them understand some of the ins and outs from a 'big depot' perspective, I recommend CCAD because they've done it."
"CCAD has an excellent program and when somebody has an excellent program, why reinvent the wheel when you can take council from someone who has already been across the finish line," said Savage.
At the moment, depot safety personnel are actively helping four installations on their journey to a safer workplace.
These installations are in varying stages of adopting a culture of safety, said Kevin Martin, Safety Engineer and Master Black Belt.
"We are in an advisory role with one Air Force base," Martin said. "They asked for data information about the way we run our VPP program and the return on investment. They need to communicate to their commander what VPP can do for them."
According to the National Safety Council, preventable injuries and illnesses cost the DoD an estimated $10-$21 billion annually.
A requirement went out to reduce civilian injuries and illnesses. OSHA developed VPP as an accident reduction best practice for private and government industries to improve their safety program performance.
CCAD is reaping benefits of a safer workplace thanks to VPP. Lost Time incidents, Total Days Off and Lost Production Hours have decreased significantly while Production Hours are on the rise.
"I've seen some real great things here," said Jason Moore, an OSHA VPP auditor.
Several installations have even paid CCAD multiple visits to benchmark the program.
"They're trying to learn from us. [CCAD] is seen as the place they need to model after," Askew said.
"It's ripping off and duplicating but it will help them get it out much faster. We're thankful for all the help we received so we're just paying it forward," he said.
Safety staff at the depot has informational materials available to any DoD installation looking for help on their journey to Star status.
"We have a CD that has over 600mb of info on our VPP journey," boasted Askew. They will happily share CCAD's efforts, data, and lessons learned if it means keeping DoD civilians and contractors safe.
Six years ago, the depot appeared on the DoD's Federal Employees' Compensation Act Top 40 list.
"That is a list you do not want to be on," said COL Christopher Carlile, Commander, CCAD.
In a dramatic about-face, the depot started a campaign for safety with the help of OSHA.
Four elements are needed to receive VPP Star status: 1) management commitment and employee involvement, 2) worksite analysis, 3) safety and health training and 4) hazard prevention and control.
"We've verified that management is committed and that employees are involved—even more so than other sites that already have Star status," said Rick Martinez, OSHA VPP Coordinator.
CCADers have a level of passion and engagement that is important for those considering achieving Star. "That's what I'm looking for in a VPP site," said Josh Lewis, OSHAVPP auditor.
Since achieving Star, CCAD has not let up the reins on their vigilance for a safe workplace.
Recently, the depot's VPP committees set up teams to perform safety audits throughout every area of CCAD annually, performing safety inspections, ensuring proper documentation, and examining training.
CCAD is also getting employees more involved with OSHA. Called Special Government Employees (SGE), these federal employees receive a special distinction from OSHA and become active team members on VPP on-site evaluations. Hopeful SGEs are subject to OSHA approval, company funding, a formal application process and training.
Jaime Villanueva, VPP Manager and Safety Specialist, has been performing inspections with OSHA throughout the local area for some time. He's conducted inspections of the local Valero Refineries and other industries around the Coastal Bend. He often brings back good tips from his inspections that help CCAD's own safety program. Robert (Bob) Davies, Certified Industrial Hygienist, is seeking certification and will be trained at NASA in September. With more depot employees stepping up with safety, a wealth of resources is growing as CCAD maintains the safest workplace around.
"The depot employees benefit from it because we'll have a safer workplace," said Askew. "We feel like we're going in the right direction."
"It's about continuous improvement," said Martin. "We're developing programs to make our safety even better."
"Although the VPP drum is not being beat as loud as it has been, I think with the programs that we've got going that may be out of the box thinking. Health and wellness and all the safety programs and our recent internal safety audits far exceed VPP and Army requirements," said Askew.
"We're wide open to people wanting to learn from us," he said. "We're here to learn from each other and to share information. By helping other people we could help ourselves too."


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Tyler Beck and Brad Blazzard are in B.C. for two years, rotating in different communities throughout the Smithers and Burns Lake area for the past seven months.
"The first thing we thought was that someone was playing a trick on us," Beck said.
"But we don't know anyone our age who would do that and our house in on the southside, so pretty much in the middle of nowhere."
The footprints, which Beck said was about 20 inches long is right in front of Beck's porch, leading to the path where the pair keep their wood shed.
Beck said prior to finding the footprint at 9:30 p.m. on the night of Dec. 2, he didn't really believe in the possibility of bigfoot.
"I still don't know what to think," he said.
"I have heard some pretty ridiculous things about bigfoot but now I am leaning toward the edge of thinking it may be possible."
The house sits in front of a lake and Beck said in the four-and-a-half months he has been there, he has seen all manner of coyotes and wolves. This is the first time he has seen any sign of the fabled creature.
In addition to a rash of sightings in the Bulkley Valley in the summer and fall, Larry Sommerfield, a self-proclaimed sasquatch hunter from Terrace had a cast that he claimed was a sasquatch print.
Sommerfield was reluctant to tell The Terrace Standard how he came into possession of the 16-inch long cast, except to say that it was made in mid-August from a footprint found in a gravel pit just east of the Kitselas First Nation's subdivision east of Terrace on Highway 16.
Brian Vike, Director of HBCC UFO research is still trying to verify three sasquatch sightings in Moricetown.
"Since I got the initial call, I've had no other information," Vike told the Houston Today.
"As near as I can tell, the sightings all happened after the end of September but I have called and called but no one is calling me back."
The lady who called on the morning of Halloween, told Vike that there had been a rash of sightings on the native reserve.
Unfortunately without talking to someone who could give a first-person account, Vike said the information is hearsay at best.
Vike got the details from the first account from the woman's mother.
"Allegedly, she was walking out to the mailbox and this thing walked in front of her," Vike said.
"But I called and called and got nowhere so I am thinking this is a little fishy."
Another women apparently told friends that she had seen a sasquatch peeking in someone's window.
The last report allegedly involved a school bus driver who saw the creature standing in a field.
A sighting in Houston in late July by Delores Harrie captured international media attention.
Harrie saw the creature out at her home on Buck Flats Road on July 28.
At 5:45 a.m. that morning, Harrie heard her dogs barking at the door. When she went down to investigate she saw that someone or something was rattling the door handle.
She eventually opened the door and the dogs were out like a shot, sniffing out something on he east side of her property.
When she looked out at the side of her house, she saw a creature that was walking on two legs.
"It was huge and it had long hair, not fur — kind of like the kind you see on an ox and a reddish brown, the colour of the trees that are killed by the pine beetle," said the woman.
"And it moved so fast, by the time I opened my door it had run from the porch to the other side of the house."
Once outside, the dogs pursued the creature it continued along a dried-up ravine and disappeared into a forested area. Her oldest dog didn't return for three hours.
"I was worried but what do you do, tell people your dog is chasing bigfoot?" she asked. "I drove up and down the road, looking for him and eventually he came back."
After Harrie's report, there was a report on Telkwa High Road and sightings in Campbell River.
"I have been here for almost five months trying to do good work and I end up with bigfoot prints in front of my house," Beck said.
Source: San Francisco Sentinel


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Gods - LoI - Kyla Cole Special Edition Features
View Single Post
December 9th, 2006, 17:42
"And, this game will not contain any sexual content!""
Is there a planned Editor for modd'n.
I just went to their site yesterday to scan the forums about getting the demo to Alt-Tab correctly and noticed that they don't really seem to respond to questions on the forums at least English.
I understand if it takes a day or two but looks like the first post the guy has been waiting mofe than a week for answers.
If I went through the trouble to post and was ignored in Tech Support I either return the game if I owned it or in this case the demo wouldn't buy the game.
Since I am intrested i'll wait, but if the Devs are really intrested in the US market they proabably need to address the demo issue and support.
If they were a giant like EA they could ignore thier customers, but I imagine building a fan base if quite important for an up and coming Dev.
Opps I guess I should have read the froums before the news?
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365 Days In Paris: Gains And Losses
Like they say, two steps forward, one step back.
This week has been a lesson in relationship building. What I've learned: you do need to get out of your comfort zone, but sometimes you have to cut your losses and stay put.
It seemed like the fates had answered my prayers for some more social intrigue when last week an email landed in my inbox. An admirer! A French one! With XY chromosomes! I hastily read with glee the brief note from, oh let's call him "Pierre." Pierre had come across my blog while searching for Paris nightlife reviews, and had somehow randomly landed at TheFrisky.com. He said he was "touched" by my stories of dealing with the French, and if he could ever be of help, "don't hesitate to get in touch." Translation: I read your blog, Googled your name, saw some pics of you online, and thought you were hot.
Yes! I quickly did a search for his name and didn't come up with much, and definitely didn't see any pictures. Still, I wrote back immediately, asking him about his life in Paris and where he liked to go out. A dozen emails later, we had both dropped hints that we'd be at the same bar that evening. In the meantime, I'd requested his Facebook friendship in an attempt to get a look at his face (his profile pic was of a landscape, so no insight there). A few hours later, Pierre sent a one-liner: "Hey, just wanted to ask you—do you often add people to Facebook you don't know?" Hmm. Was it so weird that I had done that? It didn't seem fair that there's so much info about me on the internet whereas he had practically nothing. It seemed logical … how else would I recognize him if we were to meet up? I wrote back flirtatiously, "No. Do you often email people you don't know?"
Things went awry, however, when I couldn't rally a drinking partner. I could have gone alone … but, ugh, it was already 9:30. I would have much preferred to start the evening earlier. I sent off a quick email to tell him my girlfriend had bailed; I was actually staying in tonight, another time, perhaps. Surprisingly, Pierre was still at home and responded, explaining that he'd be at the bar around 11, 11:30 with his friends, and I should just come. Then my mind started racing—What's holding you back? Why aren't you putting yourself out there? What's there to lose? You'd be going to a swanky bar, not some insane stranger's house. What if this turns out to be some crazy-romantic story? I quickly IMed my go-to source on issues of reasoning with the male gender, my boss, Miss Amelia:
"Please tell me I just did the right thing. I may have just passed up a really rare opportunity to make new friends. French ones."
Amelia put my mind at ease, and agreed that something seemed just a bit off. Pierre had been online, so why hadn't he approved the Facebook request? "I think you played it safe," she affirmed. "Sometimes when things happen too quickly, they seem a bit weird, so maybe wait to get to know him better."
I thought that was reasonable, yet at the same time, I hesitated, never knowing what qualifies as a faux-pas in complicated French social interactions. I was pleased to find that I hadn't ruined things when the next evening I got an email from him on my iPhone while I was out—I didn't miss much, he said.
A bit tipsy, I replied, "Hey, so are you ever gonna accept my Facebook request, or what?"
No response. Faux-pas city. But if it wasn't meant to be, it wasn't meant to be, and so much for the loss.
As for my gains: I pushed myself to have three friend dates this week (a lot for me, it's always tiring and scary for me to be "on" all the time). Baby steps, and I think I could really build a life here that feels home-like and normal. Well, as normal as possible in France.


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need advice
my new Remington bolt action 308 sticks a little when the bullet is fired the bolt doesn't wanna eject the shell out of the chamber you have to tap the bolt back alittle to make it open I've checked the shells after I fire it and nothing appears to be wrong as for swelling or scraping it only time it happens is after i shoot can any one tell me what's wrong
Are you shooting reloads? It sounds like a presssure problem. Check your cases for signs of high pressure.Faltened primers etc.
What John said.
Can you post a pic of a fired case next to an unfired round? Is there a lot of stretching? Could be a headspace issue.
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The latest home trend appears to be making chicken coops geeky. It sounds weird, but we've seen chicken coop Hobbit holes, a TARDIS coop that's bigger on the inside, and now this Optimus Prime version. No, it wasn't built to actually transform.
Overclockers user Tez made this because he had chicks and needed a small coop for them; he likes Transformers so Optimus Prime seemed like a good fit – plus he figured his kid would get a kick out of it. We like the way you think, Tez.
See more photos of the coop after the break.
(via Obvious Winner)


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Book by Fred Ebb and Bob Fosse
Music by John Kander / Lyrics by Fred Ebb
Directed and Choreographed by George Pinney
Musical Direction by Terry LaBolt
Opening Night - Friday, Oct. 25th is SOLD OUT.
Make sure to get your tickets now!
October 25, 26, 29 - November 1, 2013 @ 7:30 p.m.
Come face-to-face with the old razzle-dazzle of Kander & Ebb's classic vaudeville musical when Roxie Hart and Velma Kelly go on trial in the intimate Wells-Metz Theatre. You'll practically rub elbows with the homicidal heroines as they dance and sing their way from the cellblock to the courtroom in their quest to turn notoriety into fame. Don't miss your chance to see the theatre transformed into "a noisy hall where there's a nightly brawl, and all that jazz."
"It reminds us that musicals are about songs and performers, not scenery." – New York Daily News
Todd Aulwurm (Ensemble)
Brian Bandura (Bailiff / Clerk / Ensemble)
Abby Bartish (Liz)
Jenny Case (Kitty)
Kayla Eilers (Roxie Hart)
Caleb Fath (The Jury / Ensemble)
Graham Hawley (Fred Casely / Ensemble)
Emily Kelly (Velma Kelly)
Lexi Lessaris (Matron "Mama" Morton)
Ignoisco Miles (Harry / Ensemble)
Cameron Mullin (Mary Sunshine)
Meadow Nguy (Hunyak)
Elizabeth Noble (Mona)
Nick Pappas (Fogarty / Aaron / Martin)
Julian Ramos (The Judge / Ensemble - also Assistant Choreographer / Dance Captain)
Colin Schreier (Billy Flynn)
Allison Schwartz (June)
Hannah Slabaugh (Annie)
Austin Wilson (Amos Hart)
George Pinney (Director and Choreographer)
Terry LaBolt (Musical Director)
Markus McClain (Assistant Director)
Linda Pisano (Costume Designer)
Chris Rhoton (Scenic Designer)
Derek Jones (Lighting Designer)
Dan Cantlin (Sound Designer)
Bradley Shaw (Technical Director)
Sandy Everett (Props Master)
Jeff Lindquist (Technologist)
Carrie Barton (Master Electrician)
Kelsey Nichols (Assistant Costume Designer)
Chelsey Sorbo (Stage Manager)
Merle Palmer (Assistant Stage Manager)
London Borom (Assistant Stage Manager)
Scott Jones (Associate Dramaturg)
Henry A. McDaniel III (Voice, Texts, Dialects)
Adam McLean (Fight Choreographer)


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Follow a decrepit, graffiti-filled brick wall up an uneven cobbled Melbourne laneway, behind smelly dumpsters, upturned milk crates and through a doorway with no name and you will find where Jerome Borazio really made his mark.
Borazio's first city bar – St Jerome's – became an institution in Melbourne and helped launch a phenomenon that put Melbourne on the map. It also spawned a festival that takes in not only Brisbane, Melbourne, Sydney, Perth, and Adelaide but Auckland and Singapore as well.
While St Jerome's closed down in 2009 before the Myer redevelopment, Borazio's network of bars includes some of Melbourne's coolest and most interesting venues.
Sister Bella (a hidden, upstairs laneway bar); Ponyfish Island (on the foot of a bridge over the Yarra to Southbank); My Mexican Cousin (a trendy bar and eatery inside the Melbourne Recital Centre); the Workers Club (a classic pub in Fitzroy); Resurrection (Borazio's new bar in East Brunswick) and 1000 £ Bend (a hybrid venue in Little Lonsdale street with bar, gallery and cinema) are all built on St Jerome's enviable success.
Now that Melbourne's laneways have become a marketable commodity, Borazio is keen to make the most of being at the cultural forefront.
"Sydney has relaxed licensing laws to replicate Melbourne," Borazio says. "Perth is desperate to do it. Brisbane is starting to do it as well. But you can't manufacture them. There has to be that urban grit. It has to be about a feeling.
"The advantage Melbourne has was that its laneways were always thoroughfares, so as scary as they were, people were used to walking down them."
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Borazio believes the laneway culture can work in other cities. But it needs to build slowly over time and find its own level.
"Don't put ridiculous price tags on your laneway properties because it will just cut out the creatives," he says. "At the start, the laneways were seen as third-class properties, so it gave the opportunity for a lot of those creatives to get in.
"A lot of the designers, artists and fashion types cut their teeth in the laneways and have now moved onto bigger shops in the city," Borazio says, as we sit and drink two Monteith's ciders in his makeshift headquarters at the back of 1000 £ Bend.
It is a rare moment of reflection. Right now, Borazio is immersed in the Laneway Festival that kicks off in Brisbane this weekend. A team of bright young things buzz around Borazio in the sparse gallery space attending to whatever crisis emerges next. Many volunteer their time for free to be part of the scene or are just trying to get their break in the cut-throat industry.
But there is no denying this will be a tough year. A glut of festivals and sluggish ticket sales has signalled the "golden age" of Australian music festivals may be over. The founder of The Big Day Out, Ken West says he will lose money on the festival this year for the first time in its 20-year history and last year, Splendour in the Grass also failed to sell out for the first time in years.
"The writing was on the wall with Splendour [in the Grass] and with what is going on with the Big Day Out, something is going on in the marketplace," Borazio says.
Borazio's business partner, Danny Rogers (who manages Gotye, Clare Bowditch, Little Red and Temper Trap) is the booking agent for the festival along with Chugg Entertainment. While they have secured a promising line-up this year including Feist, the Horrors and the Panics, there are certainly no big, household names, which makes achieving strong ticket sales in a tough market a difficult proposition.
"At the end of the day, we put the show on first with the best line-up that we possibly can, then we worry about the ticket sales last," Borazio says. "We have made money on it but opening into Singapore and New Zealand means that the money we make from a show in Australia may be marginal and that goes back into building the brand internationally. And of course each year you want to improve, so production gets more expensive and you want to upgrade all your facilities.
"You can make a lot of money from festivals but you can also lose a lot of money."
Borazio got his start through his father, a property developer, and has had plenty of run-ins with councils over rules and regulations along the way.
In 2009, Little Lonsdale was flattened and resembled a war zone more than a laneway in the wake of the festival. Borazio faced accusations of poor organisation and overcrowding. But he says that Coles Myer forced last-minute changes to the festival space, motivated by a legal dispute with him over the St Jerome's tenancy.
"Coles Myer were going to injunct us the day before the festival, so we had to reconfigure the entire site from Brisbane overnight. So in the end, we didn't have the same capacity, which would have helped disperse the crowds," Borazio says.
And while Borazio welcomes the City of Melbourne's Laneway Commissions, which bring graffiti art to the laneways, he says when he adorned Caledonian Lane (home of St Jerome's) with graffiti without the requisite approvals, the council went "beserk".
"When we got the art, we also got a million tourists coming down to photograph it and it totally destroyed the seedy element. And there are dozens of tours of the laneways."
Borazio also says he doesn't know how bar and hospitality owners can make a living given the costs of wages and other overheads.
"It's a very expensive exercise. We would be so much better off not opening on holidays and Sundays. But I don't think that's fair to the customer.
His advice for those dreaming of owning their own bar is to go for it and don't just think it is going to be easy. "When I started I thought it was going to be a lot of cheaper for me to drink in my own bar than go to all these other bars and drink," he says. "I didn't realise that it is the most expensive drink you can ever have."
Despite the warning, he says his approach is simple: he just wants to create a bar where he and his mates will be happy to drink.
"I built a place where I could go and not have some security guard tell me, 'Sorry mate, your shoes are inappropriate'. I didn't realise you needed to wear a special outfit to drink a beer," he says.
The Australian Financial Review