text:
Cosplay of the Day: Ursula Gets Witchy Under the Sea
Enough with the Disney princess cosplay! How about some Disney villain cosplay? This Ursula from 'The Little Mermaid' is pretty wicked.
Enough with the Disney princess cosplay! How about some Disney villain cosplay? This Ursula from 'The Little Mermaid' is pretty wicked.
Would you check out the adamantium claws on this fellow? Today's cosplay is a gruff, no-nonsense take on Wolverine in the vein of Hugh Jackman. This guy could almost be his stunt double!
We don't give enough credit to princess cosplayers around here, so how about a compromise? Here's a princess that's a little feminine and a whole lotta bad-ass.
Yeah, we know they said the fifth element in 'The Fifth Element' was love, but obviously they were wrong. The missing ingredient to life is Ruby Rhod, as evidenced by this fabulous cosplay.
Today's cosplay is an awesome take on Venom, Spider-Man's deadliest and most twisted villain -- and even better, this cosplay comes from a lady fan!
One cosplayer had a very, um, brainy idea making this costume based on villain Krang from 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.' Color us impressed!
Okay, so maybe this 'Silent Hill' nurse is what the doctor ordered if the doctor was a scary psycho-killer, but we love this cosplay just the same.
You better call He-Man in real quick 'cause this lady Skeletor is about to own all our butts. Today's cosplay is an impressive gender swap from a cosplayer we really admire.
Today's cosplay is so sweet it'll give you a toothache, but watch out, 'cause 'Wreck-It Ralph's' Vanellope Von Schweetz can be sour if you cross her.
Today's cosplay features Batman's most enticing foe -- the deadly beauty known as Poison Ivy. And yeah, we can see why he'd fall for her tricks every time.


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|Room 1203
|Link to the template page
|Locations in Prosecutor's Building
Room 1203 was the 12th Floor Hallway office of Jacques Portsman until his arrest.
Portsman kept a basketball hoop outside his office that he used to play games with his partner, Buddy Faith. However during these games, only Portsman was allowed to make any shots, with Faith only being allowed to pass to his superior.
The interior presumably contains a secret safe, like other offices for prosecutors in the Prosecutor's Building.
Murder on the 12th Floor HallwayEdit
- Main article: Turnabout Visitor
On the night of Faith's murder, Portsman moved the basketball hoop in front of Room 1202 and switched the number plates on the 1202 and 1203 doors, to trick the security guard Maggey Byrde into unlocking Room 1202 for him. The door knob was afterwards wiped clean, making it impossible to prove if Byrde had opened this door, or that of Room 1202.
Some time after Byrde left, he placed the hoop and plates back. Faith returned from a job that Portsman had given him and, finding that his superior was out, left a note for him under the crack of the door. As he was doing this, he heard a commotion from next door in Room 1202. Upon investigating, he discovered Portsman ransacking the room and was then shot by his superior. Although Portsman tried to frame Dick Gumshoe, and then Byrde for the crime, he was soon uncovered as the true culprit by his neighbour in Room 1202: Miles Edgeworth.
|Pleeeeeeeease expand meeeeeeee!
|This article is a stub or is otherwise incomplete. You can help the Ace Attorney Wiki by expanding it.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
During the renovation of Richland Library Main, the Walker Local and Family History Center staff will be available to assist customers Mondays - Fridays from 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. They will have access to a limited print collection but some of their print resources are also available online (see below). For more information, please contact them via email or phone at 803.929-3402.
Researching Your Family History?
Get your search started online with help from the folowing library resources:
- Local History digital collection, which includes the Columbia City Directories
- Search the online local obituary index and request retrieval of archived obituaries.
- Free genealogy databases (listed below) accessible to all Richland Library cardholders (Ancestry Library Edition is available in the library only).
Need a Columbia Area Obituary?
Search the Online Obituary Index or Request an Obituary
The research tools listed below include links to South Carolina online resources and provide library patrons with access to library-supported national genealogy databases.


text:
This article's name is an unofficial translation from official Japanese media
and may not represent the canonical English name, if one exists.
An alternate name from an official source may be required.
Mua (called the Acid Worm in Metroid: Zero Mission: The Official Nintendo Player's Guide) is a miniboss Samus fights in Metroid: Zero Mission. Once Samus has activated the rail system in Kraid's Lair and attempts to move onwards, she will encounter this creature. Mua resides in a considerably large pool of acid.
Mua attacks by lunging out of the acid at Samus, spitting globs of some sort of substance (presumably more acid) which contain Energy Capsules or Missile Ammo when destroyed, and raising the acid level (not present in Easy Mode). The worm will flick its teeth in and out just before it lunges at Samus. To avoid this attack, Samus must use the Zip line on the ceiling to travel to the other side of the room. When this happens, Mua will ram into a block hard enough to accidentally lodge its teeth in the block, making it unable to move for a few seconds. When it raises the acid level, Samus should jump to one of the two higher platforms in the chamber; however, if Samus has performed a Sequence Break to obtain the Varia Suit early, the acid is nothing to worry about.
To cause injury, Samus must fire at what appear to be the creature's eyes just after it has stuck itself in a platform after lunging. She needs to fire from directly opposite the creature to be able to cause injury. The most effective weapon to use is a Missile, but Samus can still use the Ice Beam if she has run out of Missiles, which is most likely to happen on Hard Mode. If Samus happens to have the Wave Beam or does not have the Long Beam, she won't be able to cause any damage, either because her shots are too large or because the shots won't reach.
As Mua takes more damage, it will strike more quickly, forcing Samus to act faster. Once it has been defeated, the acid will drain, allowing her access to the floor. A path leading to a Missile Expansion lies under the spot where the worm was resting.
In the Japanese website of Zero Mission, this creature is given the title Lava's Corruption.
- The Mua cannot be battled unless Samus arrives after activating the ancient Chozo machine in Kraid's Lair. If she arrives without doing this, the room will be flooded with acid and several Reos will be present instead. It can be assumed that the Reos are eaten by the Mua when they're no longer found in the room.
- The battle with the Mua is somewhat similar to that of Serris, as both battles involve some sort of locomotion on the ceiling to avoid the enemy's attacks.
- Mua bears a great deal of similarity to a Yapping Maw in appearance, habitat and behavior.
- It is possible to keep the Mua from raising the acid. This can be made possible if Samus jumps onto one of the higher blocks just before the Mua goes underneath the acid.
- It is even possible to prevent the Mua from appearing by getting off of the zip line before passing over the platform the creature emerges through. However, the creature must still be killed to unlock the hatches.
- When Mua lunges, the acid level lowers slightly, as is the case when an object is moved within a pool of liquid.
- The Japanese website of Zero Mission gives the creature the title of Lava's Corruption, an inconsistency given the fact that there is no lava present in the boss' room, but instead acid.
|Bosses in the Metroid series
|Kraid • Ridley • Mother Brain
|Metroid: Zero Mission
| King Worm • Mua • Kraid • Kiru Giru • Imago • Ridley • Mother Brain • Ruins Test • Ridley Robot
(Removed: Crocomire)
|Metroid II: Return of Samus
|Alpha Metroid • Arachnus • Gamma Metroid • Zeta Metroid • Omega Metroid • Queen Metroid
|Super Metroid
|Torizo • Spore Spawn • Kraid • Crocomire • Phantoon • Botwoon • Draygon • Golden Torizo • Ridley • Big Metroid • Mother Brain
|Metroid: Other M
|Brug Mass • Fune and Namihe • Groganch • King Kihunter • Mystery Creature • Goyagma • RB176 Ferrocrusher • Rhedogian • Vorash • Ridley • Nightmare • Queen Metroid • MB • Phantoon
|Metroid Fusion
|Arachnus-X • Elephant Bird • Zazabi • Serris • B.O.X. Security Robot • Mega Core-X • Scientist • Yakuza • Nettori • Nightmare • Neo-Ridley • SA-X • Omega Metroid
|See also: Bosses in Metroid Prime Series


text:
After her shock win over Serena Williams, we profile World No 35 Garbine Muguruza
Muguruza has never beaten a top-eight opponent before yesterday. In fact, she has never even won a set against a player in the top-eight
Garbine Muguruza
Serena Williams, whom Muguruza beat yesterday, is the 20-year-old's childhood tennis idol
The Spaniard, born in Venezuela, turned professional in 2011 and is making her sixth Grand Slam appearance this fortnight.
Muguruza claimed a breakthrough tournament victory at the Hobart International in Australia in January by beating Klara Zakopalova 6-4 6-0 in the final.
The right-hander then made it to the fourth round at the Australian Open a few weeks later, beating former World No 1 Caroline Wozniacki in the third round.


text:
Concert Hall Architecture, Architects, Music Building Designs, Developments
Concert Hall Architecture : Buildings
Major Music Venue Architectural Projects from around the world
Concert Hall Buildings
We've selected what we feel are the key examples of Concert Hall Architecture. We aim to include the most signficant and interesting Concert Hall buildings and designs.
We cover completed Concert Hall buildings, opera houses and music complexes, new building designs and architecture competitions across the world. The focus is on contemporary Music Hall buildings but information on traditional buildings is also welcome.
Concert Hall Buildings : A-G
Concert Hall Building Designs : H-Q
Concert Hall Architecture : R-Z (this page)
Key Concert Hall Architecture
Music Venue Designs, alphabetical:
|Royal Albert Hall Building, UK
Francis Fowke
photo © Adrian Welch
Royal Albert Hall
|Royal Festival Hall, UK
Leslie Martin
picture © Dennis Gilbert
Royal Festival Hall Building
|The Royal Playhouse, Denmark
Lundgaard & Tranberg Arkitekter
photo : Jens Lindhe
Royal Playhouse Copenhagen
|Sage Gateshead, England
Foster + Partners
image © Adrian Welch
Sage Gateshead
|Taiwan National Performing Arts
Mecanoo architecten
image from Mecanoo architecten
Taiwan arts centre building
|Tivoli Concert Hall, Denmark
image from architect
Tivoli Concert Hall
|The Tubaloon, Norway
photo : Robert Sannes
Kongsberg Jazz Festival Pavilion
|Uppsala Concert Hall, Sweden
Henning Larsen Architects
picture : Ake Eson Lindman
Uppsala Concert Hall Building
|Walt Disney Concert Hall, USA
Frank Gehry – Gehry Partners
photo © Andrew McRae
Los Angeles Concert Hall
|Waterlooplein, The Netherlands
Holzbauer / Dam
picture © Adrian Welch
Waterlooplein Opera House
|Wexford Opera House, Ireland
Keith Williams Architects
image : Ros Kavanagh
Wexford Opera House
|Winspear Opera House, USA
Foster + Partners
image : Foster + Partners
Winspear Opera House
|The Zénith, France
Foster + Partners
photo : Nigel Young
Zenith Saint-Etienne
More Concert Hall Architecture online soon
Concert Hall Architecture – No Images
Music Hall Buildings – no images, alphabetical:
Royal Opera House, London, UK
Dixon.Jones Architects
Royal Opera House London
Taichung Metropolitan Opera House, Taiwan
Toyo Ito & Associates
Design competition win
Valencia Opera House, Spain
Santiago Calatrava Architects
Wales Millennium Centre, Cardiff, Wales
Capita Percy Thomas Architects
More Concert Hall Architecture Designs online soon
Cinema Buildings
picture © Adrian Welch
Art Gallery Buildings
photo © Ioana Marinescu
Comments / photos for the Contemporary Concert Hall Buildings page welcome
Concert Hall Architecture – page


text:
All public logs
From ArchWiki
Combined display of all available logs of ArchWiki. You can narrow down the view by selecting a log type, the username (case-sensitive), or the affected page (also case-sensitive).
- 07:13, 28 April 2013 Kynikos.bot (talk | contribs) automatically marked revision 255500 of page Talk:DeveloperWiki:Package Testing patrolled


text:
Maria Island Day Tour (Product Code: 3733-118420)
Summary of The Day: Step back in time, slow down and enjoy a big day out on this island National Park. Maria Island has a diverse range of highlights including convict history,
spectacular coastal cliffs and deserted beaches.
Just one hour's drive from Hobart, on Tasmania's East Coast, Maria Island is a stunning island National Park accessed by boat. It is rich in local wildlife, amazing scenery and world heritage convict history. We enjoy a series of moderate walks exploring the beautiful Painted Cliffs, the dramatic Fossil Cliffs and the remarkable Darlington World Heritage convict site. With no cars on the island the area is peaceful, beautiful, the pace is slow and relaxed, and the beaches are perfect for summer swimming without the crowds.
This is a tour for active travelers who are keen to walk and enjoy this unique island. Setting out on foot we have 2 main walking trails this day, covering a total distance of almost 10 kms. Both of our walks are categorized as Great Short Walks of Tasmania. The Painted Cliffs Walk at Hopground Beach feature the beautifully patterned sandstone cliffs. The Fossil Cliffs walk, takes you to amazing cliffs that drop sheer into the ocean. It offers a fascinating insight into the past environments of Maria Island along with expansive views of the Freycinet Peninsula.
You have an opportunity to swim, photograph and soak up the island life as Maria works its magic on you. Maria Island is a National Park so we are exposed to all that nature will offer on the day, so please come prepared. The island is a haven for abundant wildlife, it is one of Tasmania's bird watching hot spots. Wombats can also be seen around the island, as well as Pademelons, Forester Kangaroos, Bennetts wallabies and Tasmanian Devils.
Even the ferry ride is part of the highlights of the day, the waters we cross are also abundant in sea life, we'll keep our eyes peeled for dolphins, seals and penguins along the way.
Join us on this day of discovery rich in environmental and cultural history.
* Price is per person.
* Tour prices are based on AUD and are converted into USD. Prices will change day to day, due to the currency exchange rates. Tours booked and paid for will be charged at the current rate at which the tour price is shown. We will not refund any price differences, should prices drop for the tour. Tours will be subject to Cancellation Fees, should any changes be made for a reservation.
Write a Review and earn 200 points. Attach photos to your review and earn 25 points per photo.
Please check the Rewards4Fun Program FAQ for more information.
Questions previously answered may have different answers due to many reasons: season (date and year of travel), rates, availability, etc.Please check the Rewards4Fun Program FAQ for more information.Ask Us
Upload your photos and earn 25 points per photo.
Please check the Rewards4Fun Program FAQ for more information
Have our experienced tour consultant give you a call.
Many of our tours and activities are available in several languages:
Your guide speaks the language.
A headset or similar audio device in the language is available.
Copyright © 2006-2017 Tours4fun.com. All rights reserved. Tours4fun and its logo are trademarks of Easy-Go Inc.
Use of this website constitutes acceptance of the Tours4fun Terms and Conditions. CST # 2096846-40


text:
Non-Fiction Project "The Vietnam War"
a book by Kathlyn and Martin Gay By Jackie McCoy Main Idea and Key Details:
The main idea of the book was to
inform the reader of causes, affects,
and specific events that occured during
the Vietnam War. The authors purpose could be many things,
but some things that came to mind as a resonable possiblity
included to inform the reader of the important
historical event of the Vietnam War. Or perhaps
they knew somebody who fought in the war and wanted
to make their eperiances known to the world. Here are some facts that I learned from reading this book: 1) Before we became involved in
the war, we (America) provided
$15 million in military aid to the
French forces in Vietnam. 2) By June, 1965 we (America) had 75,000
troops in Vietnam. By the end of the same
year, there was almost 200,000. 3) By the end of 1966, there was almost 400,000 American troops. 4) The Viet Cong terrorists traveled
through tunnels underground & used many surprise attacts. 5) The war was fought in many different
locations including jungles, cities, hamlets,
and in the air. 6) Americans sprayed a chemical called AGENT ORANGE to decrease the jungle density growth. 7) By the end of the war, more then 2 million (2,000,000,000) Vietnamese were dead, and 50,000 Americans were dead. :'( Although this book is LOADED with
facts, it also has a few opinions that I
would like to mention. These include: 1) The peasants [of Vietnam] had little
hope for improvement, and were hardly
any better off then slaves. 2) The Americans seemed to be fighting an invisible enemy. 3) The paths, tunnels, and dug out caves resembled a highly systematized city. What do YOU think? This book is organized using chronological order. Everything is in the order that it happened! With some occasional "flashbacks" The author's tone is serious. The reader's mood is very sympathic and sad. Summary: Although this book was very sad, I felt like I learned a lot from reading it. It incorporated lots of interesting facts and opinions. It also included the causes, events, and outcome of the Vietnam War, with some important background information as well. In the book, it discusses some of the types of weapons that were used, and some of the types of battles fought. Not only does it discuss Vietnam's feelings toward the war, but America's feelings as well (and you might be surprised by what some citizens did and said to voice their opinions.) Overall, this was a very informative book, and I felt like I really learned a lot. Thanks for listening to my...
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Non-fiction Project "Vietnam War"
This is a non-fiction project on a book I read entitled "Vietnam War"
Jackie McCoyon 23 February 2011
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text: Behdad Esfahbod wrote: > I pushed the package in Rawhide. Against my will, he pushed the package > in F-9 and F-8 updates-testing. When it became clear that the package > eats babies I desperately asked him to retract the updates. He stopped > responding and as far as I know he disappeared from Fedora. I did > whatever I could to retract those updates. They escalated from > updates-testing to updates. Bug reports poured in. I filed bugs against > rel-eng. Etc, etc. For the record, and in case it happens again: there's really no good way to "retract" an update once it hit the stable updates, because people who already upgraded will be stuck with it. So rel-eng will be rightfully reluctant to do that. What you have to do in such a case is to push another update to downgrade the package, with a bumped Epoch (use Epoch: 1 if the package didn't have an Epoch before). Kevin Kofler


text:
Ceremonies and Events
The University of Iowa holds commencement ceremonies for different colleges at various times and locations. Complete list of upcoming and future ceremonies and events along with detailed information relating to the individual ceremonies and venues.
Graduation Checklist
Comprehensive list of items that students need to complete before graduating from the University of Iowa.
Apparel Information (Cap & Gown)
Information regarding how and where to order apparel for the various commencement ceremonies along with historical data.
Announcements, Photographs, Video Streaming
Information on how to order announcements, get photographs, and watch via video streaming.
Commencement Programs
Information on the contents of the Commencement Program and archived copies.
Spring Commencement Facilitator Signup
Information and form to sign-up to help facilitate the Spring 2017 commencement ceremonies.


text:
Learn more about TAPLOW INVESTMENTS LIMITED. Check the company's details for free and view the Companies House information, company documents and list of directors.
Know about every new company document that is added!
Take advantage of our watch this company feature free of charge and have notifications sent directly to your inbox. Whenever a new document appears on this website, or if their particulars change, you will be immediately informed about such changes. To monitor these changes, all you need to do is click on watch this company.
|Tangible Fixed Assets
|£ 385,427
|Current Assets
|£ 722,515
|Tangible Fixed Assets Depreciation
|£ 102,331
|£ 673,933
|Shareholder Funds
|£ 1,007,044
|Profit Loss Account Reserve
|£ 1,006,044
|Called Up Share Capital
|£ 1,000
|Total Assets Less Current Liabilities
|£ 1,007,044
|Net Current Assets Liabilities
|£ 621,617
|Creditors Due Within One Year
|£ 100,898
|Cash Bank In Hand
|£ 48,582
|Share Capital Allotted Called Up Paid
|£ 1,000
|Number Shares Allotted
|£ 1,000
|Tangible Fixed Assets Cost Or Valuation
|£ 482,313
|Tangible Fixed Assets Depreciation Charged In Period
|£ 5,445
Information about the Private Limited Company TAPLOW INVESTMENTS LIMITED has been prepared for information purposes only. It is not intended to be nor does it constitute legal advice. This is public information provided by the official company register.


text:
3 bedroom apartment for sale
Turkey - Istanbul, Bahcesehir
like this property?Call: 03339 395304
Full description:
Bedrooms: 3
Bathrooms: 2
Total Area: 152 312 sqm
Sale Type: Key Ready New Build Property
Finance options: Monthly installments after deposit available please enquire
Distance To Local Amenities: 2 Mins
Travel from Airport: 20Mins (Ataturk Int)
Swimming Pool: Yes
Spa Facilities: Yes + Fitness Centre
Terrace / Balcony: Yes
Project Facilities: Concierge service, Vallet Service, 24 hour Security
If you are looking for something with high quality and ready to move in then we recommend you this nicely completed residence complex with its high standards. This complex is offering its residents valet services, controlled gate entry, 24 hours security with CCTV camera system, concierge service. It is located in the same area of the big projects of Government such as 3rd airport, metro, Bio Istanbul and Canal Istanbul. It is offering high capital returns not only because of these but also with its facilities such as Fitness Center, Turkish Hamam, Sauna, Outdoor Swimming Pool... and also all the apartments have fire and smoke alarm system.
Flexible payment terms available. 35% upfront, rest is in 12 months. The price of the apartments are still reasonable and once the government projects are completed these apartments will enable you to make good profit. 5% discount available from upfront payment.
This property is marketed by Aegean Dream Homes.
Choosing to purchase your Turkish property with our support means we can ensure the process of acquiring your new home is with confidence. Working closely with our developers and sellers we ensure all properties sold through us are in a legal position to be sold and are clear of any restrictions of sale.
With over 10 years experience of selling Property In Turkey to overseas customers we understand that starting the process can feel daunting, with this in mind we set out to provide an accessible, transparent and supportive service to our clients. Our website provides information in the areas we work, the full details of the services we provided and details of the properties we are proud to market.
Nearest Airports*
- Sabiha Gökçen (International), 73.6 miles
*Distances are straight line measurements. This feature is currently in beta.


text:
70 simbi per session
Biomagnetism is a holistic method that reinforces the body's ability to self regulate and heal. Using magnets in specific individualized areas on the body provides a cleanse. The therapy ranges from 45 to an hour session.
Training & Qualifications
I am a master level therapist with 5 years experience and occasionally do workshops in Mexico.
Availability & Preferences
Trading Preference: I'm flexible, just hit me up!
Saturdays 12pm to 8pm
Saturdays 12pm to 8pm
Sundays 12pm to 8pm
Reviews of Roger
Michelle provided session of Small Business Start Up Consultant for RogerAug 01, 2016
Roger is trying to start his own service company. I was not able to connect to gain deep insight at this time.
Bria received session of Massage therapy from RogerJun 26, 2016
Such a talented massage therapist and rolfer! Very professional, super friendly, and gorgeous office. We will definitely be trading again soon!
Roger's requests
About Roger Perez
Originally from Chicago suburbs, I moved to Boulder, CO to study Rolfing. I have now completed my training and want to help as many people as possible.Open to other proposals
Roger Perez is looking for:
- Custom Art
- Photography
- Art: Other
- Fitness
- Dance
- Personal Training
- Sports Coaching
- Fitness: Other
- Wellness
- Massage
- Healing Arts
- Health Care
- Senior & Disabled Care
- Wellness: Other
- Life Coaching
- Travel
- Adventure
- Fun & Quirky
- Friendship/Listening
- Transport & Rideshares
- Business
- Business: Other
- Accounting & Bookkeeping
- Marketing
- Writing & Editing
- Cooking
- Bartending
- Fresh Produce
- Learning
- Classes & Webcasts
- Music Lessons
- Learning: Other
- Language Lessons
- Skincare
- Hair styling
- Digital
- Graphic Design
- Web/Software Development
- Website Consulting
- Digital Marketing
- Digital: Other
- Auto Maintenance


text: El Jsus is going to have to hose off his lawn chairs and cop a squat on the sidewalk early, because it will be packed Wednesday morning, when the Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo Parade winds through downtown. Rivaled only by the Parade of Lights, this is the premier Colorado Springs parade. It starts at 10 a.m. at St. Vrain and Tejon streets, heads south on Tejon Street, turns west on Colorado Avenue, and then heads north on Cascade back to St. Vrain. Call 635-8803 for more.


text:
The walls are paper-slender, you could hear a pin drop, and Im attempting to make my explosive diarrhea as near to silent as achievable..
POLL: favorite thing to make with rhubarb? Mine: upside down cake
POLL: favorite factor to make with rhubarb?
What would you do in this situation?
Hehehehe :D. What would you do in this predicament.
Oh, and it was a fake ticket
A limited while back, I scratched a lottery ticket I experienced gotten for my birthday and received $ten,000. In celebration, I jumped up and raised my fingers immediately into a ceiling admirer..
So stoked about this! I paid way to much for my 25 yellow ones! great site for striped straws, cheap…$1.99 for 144!
Menlo Park: Stanford park hotel menlo park
Also, and this is essential to observe, their wireless web is fantastic. I was even ready to panda hotel hong kong check out time bonuses watch Hd netflix videos no issue!
Sorry another question ladies: what was your venue's policy on r/o
Ours is crappy – depending on how considerably out. Sorry another query females: what was your venue's plan on r/o.


text:
Dr. Coburn Calls on Senate Judiciary Committee to do its Job and Confirm Judges
U.S. Senator Tom Coburn, M.D. (R-OK) released the following statement today regarding the Senate Judiciary Committee's abysmal record of providing "advice and consent" on judicial nominees in the 110th Congress.
"The Chairman's unwillingness to even hold hearings on numerous judicial nominees is a gross dereliction of duty. It is disappointing that the committee is putting election year partisan politics ahead of its constitutional duty to give advice and consent' to the president's judicial nominees. These delays are a transparent and political attempt to run out the clock on President Bush's term," Dr. Coburn said.
Some facts on judicial confirmations:
- A Republican Senate confirmed 15 circuit court judges and 57 district court judges in President Clinton's final two years.
- Thus far in this Congress, the Senate has confirmed only 6 of President Bush's circuit court nominees and 34 district court nominees.
- The Committee has held only one hearing for one circuit court nominee since September 25, 2007, over six months ago. And, the Committee has only held two hearings that included a total of 6 district court nominees since November 1, 2007, over five months ago.
- Further, the Committee held hearings for only four circuit court nominees in all of last year.
- Last week, Judiciary Committee Republicans made the case for judicial nominees during the weekly Executive Business Meeting. Yet, this week's schedule contains no full-Committee hearings, nor does it contain an Executive Business Meeting.
"Chairman Leahy's treatment of Fourth Circuit nominee Robert Conrad, who has been pending for more than 250 days, is a case study in mindless partisanship and baseless obstruction. Last week, when I asked Chairman Leahy why this nominee has been delayed he accused Judge Conrad of making anti-Catholic' statements. Chairman Leahy's stunning accusation against a nominee who happens to be Catholic underscores the urgency of giving Judge Conrad the courtesy of a prompt hearing and fair vote," Dr. Coburn said.
"Moreover, Judge Conrad has the support of both of his home state senators. He has been rated unanimously well-qualified by the American Bar Association, and he was previously confirmed as a district judge after voice vote approval by both the Judiciary Committee and the full Senate. Also, the Fourth Circuit seat to which he has been nominated has been deemed a judicial emergency. If Senator Leahy has concerns about Judge Conrad's qualifications he should present those in the context of a confirmation hearing, where the nominee will have an opportunity to respond," Dr. Coburn said.
"The Senate Judiciary Committee has no excuse for its delays. The Senate has ample time to consider these nominations. We are in session only three and a half days a week. We spend much of our time in procedural quorum calls rather than debating legislation. In short, if Senators can find time to attend fundraisers, process thousands of earmark requests and be guests on talk shows they can find time to do the job they were elected to do, and are required to do under our Constitution," Dr. Coburn said.
Source: http://coburn.senate.gov/public/index.cfm?FuseAction=LatestNews.PressReleases&ContentRecord_id=34b3b66e-802a-23ad-41d9-abe923fc39fb&Issue_id=


text:
O'Cracy: D.E.M., died 26/06/1976
Here is another story from Indira Gandhi's emergency rule in India. It is only in the last couple of months that I have been learning about this period in India's history and this quotation is also from Rafiq Dossani's India Arriving.
The Emergency marked both the low point of press freedom and a turning point. With the exception of the Statesman and the Indian Express, the English-language press scraped and groveled to accommodate the state during the Emergency. Even the former had to be very careful to escape the censor's eye. In what are now iconic tales of defiance, the Indian Express got away with the following message in its obituary section in 1976: "O'Cracy: D.E.M. O'Cracy, beloved husband of T. Ruth, Father of L. I. Berty, father of Faith, Hope and Justice, on June 26."[1] And a library in Calcutta issued a notice in the Statesman in December 1975, stating: "On and from 1st January 1976, newspapers will be found in the fiction section."[2]
1. Indian Express, Mumbai edition, June 27, 1976
2. Statesman, Calcutta edition, December 31, 1975.
The only time Ghandi condoned violence
I came across several fascinating stories about Indian women recently and grouped them into one blog post.
First, here is the story of India's first woman stock trader:
It was a man's world in those busy days. The arrival of the first female stockbroker on the floor of the stock exchange in the late 1980s created a sensation. A tall woman in a sari, she confidently strode toward a particular counter to make her first trade. I was on hand and, to my consternation, the brokers treated her like one of their own. Like any male newcomer, she was disregarded initially; when she tried to force her way into the center of the counter, she was again disregarded, meaning that she had to fight her way in along with two dozen others competing for the jobber's attention. As I watched her getting pummeled along with the rest as she drilled into the center of the crowd, I wondered how she felt and whether she would be back the next day.
She returned and had her strategy perfectly worked out. She came with a megaphone in hand. Her sari was firmly draped around her so it would not come undone! Standing on the periphery of the counter, she calmly turned on the megaphone to full volume and called on the jobber. The jostling crowd was momentarily stunned into silence, the jobber called out the information she had sought and she made her trade. Since then, she has become a very successful broker.
This is from the charming book India Arriving by Rafiq Dossani which is full of other such accounts from his experience as an investment banker, technocrat and journalist in India.
The next story is from a wonderful two-part interview from Australia's Philosopher's Zone radio interview with American philosopher Martha Nussbaum. In the first interview she discussed the social contract in human societies, and in the second she discussed the implications for animals.
I know that there was a lawyer, the first female lawyer in India ended up defending an elephant, because she wasn't hired by the usual bar association, and so she ended up working for a Maharajah and he just thought it was fun to put the elephant on trial for trampling the bamboo grove. But I think that was just an entertainment.
The final quote is from Imagining India, the deliciously intellectual book by Infosys co-founder Nandan Nilekani. It is from the chapter about population growth, now understood as a demographic dividend, but in the last century interpreted as an impending disaster. In 1960 India consumed one eighth of the USA's wheat production, and by 1966 it consumed one fourth. In frustration the government tried all kinds of actions, beginning with persuasion and culminating in the dictatorship of Indira Gandhi and her forced mass sterilizations in the country side. One of the earlier, gentler, acts of persuasion was to teach women the rhythm method. From this teaching comes perhaps the only statement from the great man, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, advocating violence:
Wives should fight off their husbands with force, if necessary.
Just say no to C, X and Q
As the markets crash rumbles on, it is time for a little fun with forecasting. Of course I have to begin with the traditional quotation that "It's tough making predictions, especially about the future." I believe that came from the philosopher Yogi Berra. Today on the BBC's Business Daily I heard ex-Chancellor Norman Lamont quoting a statistician who said "the past had its own uncertainty, though on the whole, it wasn't as great as that of the future". That is because statistics about the past also change and come with their own uncertainties.
But I would like to turn to the Ladies Home Journal December 1900 issue which ran an article by John Elfreth Watkins, Jr. titled "What May Happen in the Next Hundred Years". I heard about this in a lecture by Peter Norvig, Google's Director of Research, about the quality of predictions.
Many of the predictions came out close, for example, that "Trains will run two miles a minute, normally", "There will be air-ships" and "Photographs will be telegraphed from any distance". Some are sad because they once were true but are now slipping away: "A university education will be free to every man and woman". And others are worrying because they might come true – "There will be no wild animals except in menageries" – although at the time the prediction was made as an advance waiting to happen.
But my firm favorite is:
There will be No C, X or Q in our every-day alphabet. They will be abandoned because unnecessary. Spelling by sound will have been adopted, first by the newspapers. English will be a language of condensed words expressing condensed ideas, and will be more extensively spoken than any other.
It is time for this prediktion to kome true!
Notes on Nursing
In my opinion, England's greatest contributions to medicine were the creation of the nursing profession by Florence Nightingale, the invention of the hospice by Cicely Saunders, and the discovery of antibiotics by Alexander Fleming.
The main reason I include Fleming is that his discovery was only possible because he was so sloppy in his lab work, giving me hope that I too can one day do something useful. Saunders started as a nurse, trained as a doctor so that her reforms would be accepted, and eventually became Dame Sicly in recognition of her work. But if I understood correctly Nightingale was vilified by anti-feminists in her lifetime.
So it is with great delight that I finally sit down and read Notes on Nursing by Nightingale. The Univeristy of Pennsylvania has the complete version on the web, nicely hyperlinked, but I am reading the Kindle Edition of course. I usually highlight interesting and noteworthy sentences on the Kindle but I find myself highlight almost every sentence within the first few pages.
This is a charming book and I recommend you read it.
Here is my favorite quotation so far, a footnote about the fact that "one in every seven infants in this civilized land of England perishes before it is one year old? That, in London, two in every five die before they are five years old? And, in the other great cities of England, nearly one out of two".
Upon this fact the most wonderful deductions have been strung. For a long time an announcement something like the following has been going the round of the papers:–"More than 25,000 children die every year in London under 10 years of age; therefore we want a Children's Hospital." This spring there was a prospectus issued, and diverse other means taken to this effect:–"There is a great want of sanitary knowledge in women; therefore we want a Women's Hospital." Now, both the above facts are too sadly true. But what is the deduction? The causes of the enormous child mortality are perfectly well known; they are chiefly want of cleanliness, want of ventilation, want of whitewashing; in one word defective household hygiene. The remedies are just as well known; and among them is certainly not the establishment of a Child's Hospital. This may be a want; just as there may be a want of hospital room for adults. But the Registrar-General would certainly never think of giving us as a cause for the high rate of child mortality in (say) Liverpool that there was not sufficient hospital room for children; nor would he urge upon us, as a remedy, to found an hospital for them.
Her grasp of what to do with statistics is better than that of most doctors. I see from the Wikipedia article about Nightingale that she had "had exhibited a gift for mathematics from an early age and excelled in the subject under the tutorship of her father and later the tutorship of mathematician James Joseph Sylvester".
I am struck by two other ideas from the beginning of the book. First, she keeps on putting forward the view of disease as a reparative process
disease, at some period or other of its course, is more or less a reparative process, not necessarily accompanied with suffering: an effort of nature to remedy a process of poisoning or of decay, which has taken place weeks, months, sometimes years beforehand, unnoticed, the termination of the disease being then, while the antecedent process was going on, determined?
It took me a few repititions before I understood what she meant because I was still in the mindset that disease is a pathological process that doctors treat. Instead her thinking is of diseases as the manifestation of the body's attempts at healing, attempts that nurses try to help along. This reminded me of a program to help the elderly look after themselves during the winter months as so many die from hypothermia. The social workers tried to teach that, since 25% of heat is lost through the head, wearing a hat indoors is a good thing to minimze heat loss. Few wore a hat. But when they rephrased this as 25% of cold gets through the head, and that a hat prevents entry of the cold, many more of the elderly participants put their hat on.
Second, I am fascinated by her insistance on good ventillation
The very first canon of nursing, the first and the last thing upon which a nurse's attention must be fixed, the first essential to a patient, without which all the rest you can do for him is as nothing, with which I had almost said you may leave all the rest alone, is this: TO KEEP THE AIR HE BREATHES AS PURE AS THE EXTERNAL AIR, WITHOUT CHILLING HIM. Yet what is so little attended to? Even where it is thought of at all, the most extraordinary misconceptions reign about it. Even in admitting air into the patient's room or ward, few people ever think, where that air comes from. It may come from a corridor into which other wards are ventilated, from a hall, always unaired, always full of the fumes of gas, dinner, of various kinds of mustiness; from an underground kitchen, sink, washhouse, water-closet, or even, as I myself have had sorrowful experience, from open sewers, loaded with filth; and with this the patient's room or ward is aired, as it is called–poisoned, it should rather be said. Always air from the air without, and that, too, through those windows, through which the air comes freshest. From a closed court, especially if the wind do not blow that way, air may come as stagnant as any from a hall or corridor.
Her book was published in 1860, so soon after Pasteur was forumlated germ theory and a year before Semmelweiss lost his sanity from trying to explain to doctors how germs spread to patients. (Hint: it's was iatrogenic.) This was a wonderful woman, well ahead of her time.
Socializing software
I am currently reading The Social Life of Information, another Harvard Business School text that critiques the IT industry. It is annoying me like IT Doesn't Matter did, but is full of interesting historical background like The Big Switch is, so as a history junkie I am hooked. I guess the fact that I find the book annoying marks me as the techno-jingoist that they are critiquing.
The book's main thesis, so far in my reading, is that there is a lot more social context around information and its technology than information technology enthusiasts (e.g. me) would claim. Furthermore, that social context is important and overlooked leading to problems in deployment. I will not be cruel enough to say that MIT invents the future while Harvard publishes scholarly critiques of it (oops, but Dan Bricklin's audience agrees with me).
There are, as you might expect from the strong praise the book has received, lots of good stories and fair points. For example, there is the hilarious account of the attempt by Chiat/Day's senior management to create the office of the future, documented by Wired News in issue 2.07, and then fittingly recanted in 7.02. The dystopian visionary CEO created office space with no offices, where hierarchy was "eliminated" as each employee had access to any desk at the beginning of the day that they wanted to take.
The reality was the employees had to rush to grab desk. Field staff would arrive in the middle of the day with no idea where the rest of their team had sat. Team members could not sit together, and turf warfare began as senior managers tried to pull rank over junior members of other teams so that they could get their own team members to sit together. These same post-hierarchical managers sent their secretaries to grab desks for them in advance. Amongst all this bullying the CEO would walk around asking people if they were sitting in the same place they had sat yesterday. If they answered yes, he would move them to another place.
And the computers, of course, were a pain to recustomize each day for each worker's preference. No employee had any personal computer, instead they would pick up a fresh device each day. And it turns out that desks are more than just place on which to pile paper, instead the location of each pile of paper had meaning and value. You get the idea.
By contrast, I was surprised to learn how keenly socially aware Alexandar Graham Bell was with the new technology he invented, the telephone. His investors were dismayed at how useless the telephone seemed compared to the telegraph and tried to sell the patents to Western Union at rock-bottom prices. Western Union turned them down and I recently discovered (see Brunelleschis Patent in the sharing medical techniques post) that these are still the most valuable patents to date.
Instead, Bell tried to get his telephones into hotels and encouraged hotel guests to use the phones to call reception staff. He also put the phones into offices so that office staff would experience the advantages of telephones. Such social interactions must have been great for creating his market of home customers.
It is interesting to me to contrast Bell's approach with Day's when thinking about doctors learning and the Department of Health's plans for modernising education. Six years ago, as I was beginning my residency, Modernising Medical Careers included bold talk of restructed teaching that fit the increasingly unstructured schedules of doctors. As junior doctors worked fewer hours with fewer overlaps with other doctors' shifts the idea of time- and place-shifted teaching was attractive. Each doctor could watch each lecture alone.
At the time it sounded good and I was heavily in favour of it. But now, after reading this annoying book, I am annoyed to admit that I am rethinking the advantages.
As I read the rest of the book I am curious to see what else it covers. Certainly, the index does not include Google, and it has only one mention of GNU, and thus open source software, a highly social technology endeavour. And as far as I can tell, there will not be any mention of social software as the book was published in 2000, around the same time that web 2.0 began to crystalize. Social software may not fix the social problems that the book describes, but it does provide a variety of social solutions to problems that were previously intractable.
On sharing medical techniques
As happens to most people who visit him, I learned a lot of things from Dr. Eran Bellin when I met him last week. One story he told stayed with me because of a mild obsession I have with the social pressures around sharing information.
The story he told was the one told to him by his father, Lowell Bellin as a medical student. It was about the secrecy surrounding the invention of the obstetric forcep, a tool that would have saved many lives had other physicians known about it earlier.
I am not sure if I have the exact story he was talking about, but a little Googling around led me to the Chamberlen family. For perhaps a whole century only the Chamberlen family knew and kept the secret.
Apparently Peter the Elder was the inventor of the forceps. The brothers went to great length to keep the secret. When they arrived at the home of the woman in labor, two persons had to carry a massive box with gilded carvings into the house. The pregnant patient was blindfolded as to not to reveal the secret, all the others had to leave the room. Then the operator went to work. The people outside heard screams, bells, and other strange noises until the cry of the baby indicated another successful delivery.
Eventually, different members of the family sold the secret to other people, and then someone leaked the secret to the public.
What is interesting to me is how late the dates are: the 16th and 17th century, well after patents had become common in Europe. Dr. Bellin's mention of the story, and its implicaitons for patient care, inspired me to scan two articles I have that cover the invention of patents in 15th century Florence (Brunelleschis Bargain and Brunelleschis Patent). The idea was to give inventors a way to make more money from sharing their inventions rather than they would from hiding them.
Fillippos Brunelleschi, the architect of Florence's remarkable cathedral, won the world's first patent for a technical invention in 1421. Brunelleschi was a classic man of the Renaissance: tough-minded, multi-talented, and thoroughly self-confident. He claimed he had invented a new means of conveying goods up the Arno River (he was intentionally vague on details), which he refused to develop unless the state kept others from copying his design. Florence complied, and Brunelleschi walked away with the right to exclude all new means of transport on the Arno for three years.
The reason that Dr. Bellin mentioned the forceps story is the same that he had created Clinical Looking Glass software and joined the Emerging Health Information Technology company. He wanted doctors to learn from each other what works, and then to use what they learned to help patients. For that I congratulate him.
But the story of Chamberlen family saddens me, and I would go further to say that a doctor doing this today would be acting unethically. I hope, at least, that there are enough incentives that such a doctor would also be acting foolishly.
Update: Dr. Bellin kindly corrected a couple of mistakes I made in this post. First, he heard the story about the Chamberlens not as a medical student, but from his own father, also a physician committed to the duty of physicians to share knowledge. And second, Emerging Health Information Technology was created by its current CEO, Jack Wolf, who in the words of Dr. Bellin "had the vision to realize that the only way to afford cutting edge technology in the health care sector was by creating virtual cooperative communities of hospitals sharing infrastructure costs through a trusted outside entity".
The geek shall inherit the earth
Another character from "Justinian's Flea" is Anthemius, one of the two architects who built the extraordinary Hagia Sophia. The building was one of the reasons for his wealth and thus in Constantinople he lived amongst notable neigbours like Zeno, a famous orator. Apparently the two quarreled over something, Zeno sued and won. Anthemius was a geek, however, and so "he took his revenge like a proper engineer, first simulating an earthquake with a steam line that he surreptitiously ran into Zeno's apartment, then exploding noisemakers to mimic the sound of a thunderstorm". What really made me laugh was his next trick:
[E]mploying a pivoting parabolic reflector to shine light at all hours into Zeno's sleeping chamber. When Zeno asked Justinian to intervene, the emperor decline to punish his architect, writing that even he "cannot intervene against Zeus the Thunderer and Poseidon the Earth-Shaker".
The world's first Laffer Curve?
For my birthday this weekend my wife gave me a voucher for my Kindle. This gave me a blissful weekend reading "Justinian's Flea: Plague, Empire, and the Birth of Europe". It is full of charming anecdotes about characters from antiquity, including emperor Anastasius:
In what is almost certainly the first documented exercise of what would come to be called trickle-down economics, Anastasius abolished a wide range of taxes that fell heavily on the empire's most productive classes, its craftsmen and merchants. The emperor had argued, it turns out correctly, that a prosperous merchant would pay even more in fees that the treasury lost in taxes. Thus, despite three major wars, and several revolts by subjects opposing the emperor's Monophysitism, the treasury at Anastasius's death was richer by 320,000 pounds of gold than it had been at his accession.
On The World's Most Toxic Value System
A good friend of mine from the USA sent me a link to a page titled The World's Most Toxic Value System. The author has an interesting background, and the stories he has from the Arab world sound plausible to me and are great to read about as people usually only talk about them in private.
But the article is full of historical statements and interpretations that I disagree with, and they betray misunderstandings that I find common in the USA. All of which make me bristle against the author's suggestion of introducing the word thar into the English language.
Let me start by saying that I agree with the author, and Ralph Peters that he quotes, that the following values are bad, that my own countrymen should get rid of them, and that I find these values more prevalent in the Arab world than I do in the West:
- Restrictions on the free flow of information.
- The subjugation of women.
- Inability to accept responsibility for individual or collective failure.
- The extended family or clan as the basic unit of social organization.
- Domination by a restrictive religion.
- A low valuation of education.
- Low prestige assigned to work.
But for the rest of this I wanted to focus on correct usage of the Arabic language properly. Here is a short glossary of, and rant about, misuses, starting with:
Thar, which the article suggests as the new name for the toxic value system for revenge that is only so virulent in Arabic and Islamic societies. First of all, it should be tha'r, not thar. The apostrophe should be pronounced like the u is in "unbelievable". Otherwise, "thar" is closer to the word for the past participle of the verb to get angry.
Second, tha'r in Arabic means revenge, it does not mean "the most toxic revenge system in the world". So let us not use an Arabic word to associate a concept in the English language with with a race or culture, which this article seems to want to.
Finally, the article itself reminds me of a charming book I am now reading, "Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds" by Charles Mackay. In particular, the chapter on dueling. The author of the article is a fan of chivalry, but to be honest one man's chivalry is another man's sexual jealousy. I had known that dueling was a problem that afflicted the leadership of Western countries for many years, costing them dearly in manpower. The Burr-Hamilton duel killed off Alexander Hamilton, my favourite founding father, and opponents of Andrew "Jacksonian Democracy" Jackson tried several times to kill him by insulting his wife to force him into duels. What is so interesting in the dueling chapter of the book is how he describes the evolution of this custom as a way of wresting power from the clergy, who have given us such judicial innovations as trial by water: if you drown you were innocent, if not, you are guilty, so must be executed.
Madrasa, which is assumed to mean nursery school for terrorists. It actually means school, which is why my parents named their school Al-Madrasa for Arts. What the Arab world needs is more madrasas, enough to teach all our children about arts and sciences, and how to speak English, as my parents learned in their own madrasas (i.e. schools) when they were young. A small minority of madrasas use a curiculum that is Qur'an-focused, which is bad, and a tiny minority are focused on misteaching from the Qur'an that the West should be attacked, which is very bad. But the solution is more funding for better madrasas.
Incidentally, education has a high value in Islam, even if many Muslims today are undereducated and poor. The first word that came to the Prophet Muhammad in the Qu'ran was "Read", an order that all Muslims should learn how to read. The Prophet also introduced the custom of releasing a prisoner of war if the prisoner taught ten Muslims how to read – the customs of the times had been to release in exchange for money or prisoners from your own side. Most of the texts that Europeans read during their Renaissance were actually in Arabic, even the ones that were translations of ancient European texts, because Muslims had been busy translating the teachings of all other civilizations so that they could read and learn from them as good Muslims. And Al Azhar is the world's first university, with studies beginning in 960 A.D.
Fatwa, which is assumed to mean a death sentenced from a Muslim leader. It actually means a religious ruling, a regular and common occurrence on by different leaders on many difference regular and common aspects of modern living.
Incidentally, I say different leaders because Islam has a long tradition of many leaders as opposed to the Pope in Christianity. Long before Martin Luther came up with the revolutionary idea that ordinary men should be able to read the Bible, and that they should make independent interpretations of its meaning, Islam asked of its followers that they learn to read Arabic, so that they can read the Qur'an. And making an independent interpretation of the Qur'an is called ijtihad, which brings me to…
Jihad, which is assumed to mean an attack on the West, Infidels, and Freedom. It actually comes from the verb "to expend effort" or to struggle. Think of it as you do the US War on Drugs, War on Cancer and War on Poverty. As far as Arabs and Muslim are concerned, the word for religious attack on a civilization by religious zealots is cusade, not jihad. The chapter on this topic in the book "Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds" is also well worth reading.
First Tuesday
Here is another reminder of how society changes over time. When I was in college, at the height of the dot-com boom in England, my dream was to attend a First Tuesday meeting. The company's founders organized a meeting on the first Tuesday of every month in many major cities, starting with London. Attendees would get one of three badges identifying each person as an investor, an entrepreneur or a technologist, if I remember correctly (the Wikipedia article looks like it has been mutilated by company's current PR department). The ideal was for conversations involving people with different colour badges.
I never got to attend any of those events as college lectures always got in the way and then the hospital work began. And then the crash came, and the current First Tuesday company is a shadow of its former self.
I remembered them yesterday because my brother, who regularly spends time browsing the Wikipedia, sent me this extract about Bethlem Royal Hospital, AKA Bedlam, used to have its own first Tuesday meetings:
Bethlem Royal Hospital became famous and infamous for the brutal ill-treatment meted out to the mentally ill. In 1675 Bedlam moved to new buildings in Moorfields designed by Robert Hooke, outside the City boundary. In the 18th century people used to go there to see the lunatics. For a penny one could peer into their cells, view the freaks of the "show of Bethlehem" and laugh at their antics, generally of a sexual nature or violent fights. Entry was free on the first Tuesday of the month. Visitors were permitted to bring long sticks with which to poke and enrage the inmates. In 1814, there were 96,000 such visits. The lunatics were first called "patients" in 1700, and "curable" and "incurable" wards were opened in 1725-34.
Funny how times change.


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I don't know... It's got potential
It was uploaded a month ago tho
I don't know... It's got potential
Vouch Copy Profile
MPGH Achievements:
Member - 21 January 2012
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Lifes but a walking shadow, a poor player
That struts and frets his hour upon the stage
And then is heard no more.
Already been on =3, and yes I still watch equals three
Official Sheep and Sheepfucker group
Crossfire minion since 06-12-2011
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plz don't encourage people
Youtro (11-21-2014)
[MPGH]Travis Scott (11-20-2014)
So this is the darkside of the internet?
"Holding anger is a poison. It eats you from inside. We think that hating is a weapon that attacks the person who harmed us. But hatred is a curved blade. And the harms we do, we do to ourselves."-Mitch Albom
I cant see this being the new gangnam skyle honestly.
That beat between 0.14 and 0.20 is really cool actually
when china tries to imitate japan ...
lmao this is catchy as hell.
Awful .
Rep. Power: 108
Minion: 11/28/12-3/15/14
The Japanese, have yet made another stupid thing.
Why do they sound like pre-pubescent little girls?


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Tinker and Engineer with an interest in vehicles. Owner of the Prop Spinners Pub in Caledon SteamSkyCity. Is a member of the RCAF and a contributor of many aircraft to the RCAF. Currently owns land in Caledon II, Caledon SteamSkyCity, and in Black sims. His shops exist in all three locations.
Thadicus builds both Steampunk and Modern vehicles. His Steampunk vehicles are in the automobile, aircraft, airship, and spacecraft classes. Many vehicles incorporate the TCS (Terra Combat System)into their abilities.


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Begin your graduate application to the University of San Diego by selecting the appropriate option below.
Deadlines among graduate programs vary. Please reference individual department websites for program deadlines and for specific admission criteria, as certain programs may have additional requirements.
The 2018 graduate application for admission will be available in August 2017.
Contact Information
Graduate Admissions
Manchester Hall 205
5998 Alcalá Park
San Diego, CA 92110
Phone: (619) 260-4524
Fax: (619) 260-4158
Office HoursMonday - Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.


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- Carlos Santana's virtuosic guitar playing is just one part of "the excellence" that will be recognized when he is awarded the Kennedy Center Honors, says The Post's David Montgomery. ()


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I always perk up when I see something a little different in a porn video. Who doesn't? We don't very often see guys in videos who are wearing glasses. So bespectacled Jason Clarke caught my eye over at Bel Ami Online this week. The fact that he's good looking and has a big cock just added to the thrill.
Clarke is trying to finish some work, but his buddy Rocco Alfieri is very horny. He crawls across the couch, unbuttons Jason's pants, and helps himself to a mouthful of dick. After the two lads swap head on the couch, Rocco gives his fuck buddy exactly what he was hoping for -- a deep dicking.
Rocco loves getting fucked, so this scene was a pleasure to watch. The guys have amazing chemistry and clearly love being with each other. But the best part of this session was when Rocco splashed his cum all over Jason's lips -- not one single drop of jizz hit Jason's glasses. Now how did he manage that? That's control.


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|Property type
|Minimum Stay
|2 - 7 nights
What do gold and Dark Matter have in common? Well, for starters, both are mined out of Lead's Homestake Mine. This retired gold mine (America's longest operating) has been converted into a National Science Foundation laboratory for exploring some of the universe's most elusive and unknown substances—very similar to what gold once was. The mine's deep and frigid caverns provide the perfect environment for scientists to explore something that is believed to be responsible for much of the material world we know today. This shift in the mine's use is only one of many examples of how Lead's preserved history is being used for modern purposes. Another good example is this exact cabin you're looking at!
Consider how this cabin's rustic, mining-era décor is balanced by modern technology like flat screen TVs, a Blue-Ray and DVD player, and satellite access. Not to mention the use of track lighting and gorgeous Victorian Era-inspired fixtures that cast a warm glow on the richly toned wood and leather furniture.
Adding to this ambiance is the floor-to-ceiling river-stone fireplace that lends an air of rusticity to the spacious living area while you sit back and enjoy television, a book, or casual conversation with family or friends. You'll also love the multifunctional and open kitchen and bar area, which makes meal preparation and socializing both easy and fun.
On the cabin's lower-level is a lounge area with another TV, games, air hockey and ping-pong tables, and an additional fireplace as well. When the day draws to an end, head out to the private hot tub to soak and relax.
However tempting it may be to stay at this cabin the entire time, you won't want to miss out on the area's exceptional outdoor recreation opportunities, such as Terry Peak Ski Area where you can ski in the winter and mountain bike in the summer, or simply strap on cross-country skis or hop onto a snowmobile right from the cabin's front door. And while you're here, you might as well head down to Lead to dine at one of the many saloons, or maybe even sneak a peak into the Dark Matter labs at Homestake!
Key Residence Features:
Take advantage of the walk-out deck, the loft with 2 full-size futons, and a TV with DVD Player
The lower level is a large family suite with a queen size bed and 2 more futons
In the heart of South Dakota's outdoor heaven with downhill skiing, mountain biking, snowmobiling and ATV riding, right from the cabin's front door!
Bedroom Configuration:
Master Bedroom: Queen bed, flat-screen TV
Bedroom 2: Queen bed
Bedroom 3: Queen bed, 2 futons
Loft: 2 Full futons, TV, DVD player
No smoking
No pets allowed
Must be at least 24 years old to book
Additional taxes and fees may apply
We had such a great time in the Black Hills. The cabin we rented was absolutely awesome! Clean and comfortable! Would definitely stay again!
My family of 6 plus my parents enjoyed a couple of nights in this cabin. It was very convenient to Spearfish Canyon and the Lead and Deadwood area. The kids loved all the games and we all enjoyed the hot tub at night. The kitchen was very well stocked. We arrived a little early and were allowed to go in - the rental company was very easy to work with. The beds were very comfortable.... would stay here again.
This was our dream home. It was a shame that there was so much to see out there and we couldn't just hang out more at the cabin the whole time. Was so clean and comfortable with a beautiful private deck and hot tub, air hockey, foosball, and pingpong tables that we enjoyed playing with our teenage boys. It is moments away from a ski resort and surrounded by Aspen and Ponderosa Pine trees so it feels like there is no one around for miles.
Spacious, quiet, breath-taking views. Teenaged boys LOVED the man cave- rec room on the lower level. *Bonus to have a laundry room. Relaxing outdoors in the hot tub in the evening watching the daytime landscape fade away btwn the beautiful backyard birch trees was PRICELESS! It was a great home base for all our Black Hills travels. A little farther than I'd like from Mt Rushmore but the towns near there are a crowded ZOO! This was a nice respite away from it all and definitely had the scenic drives that others may miss if you don't travel north thru the Hills. Only downside was the access to the house from the ROAD- surprise! no driveway. Was hard to see at night- recommend arriving in daylight. NO AIR CONDITIONING but really didn't need it. Nights were cool. Ceiling fans helpful. Since I'm not a camper, I'd recommend this place for families wanting a little more room and perfect accommodations!
We absolutely loved this cabin! It had everything that we could ever imagine needing. It was perfect for our trip to the Black Hills! Although it was on the northern edge of many Black Hills sights, we didn't mind the driving because it was just so scenic no matter what route we took. We would recommend this cabin for families with any age children. We had three teenagers with us and they kept occupied when we were at the cabin. The cabin had a air hockey table, foosball table, ping pong table and a hot tub! We had a question about the hot tub and the manager texted us right back! The only things that I feel needs to be changed are the steps leading down to the cabin and the steps into the cabin. I think a safer stairway should be considered. One missed step would be very painful and it really prohibits anyone with mobility problems from renting the cabin. I would still recommend the cabin, but not for the elderly or people that would have trouble with the path leading to the cabin and the huge step into the cabin.


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Hi, I'm Steve a freelance musician and studio engineer. Lots of experience over the last 20 years and a huge love of doing it.
I'm here to help guys to get the best out of their early Eps. - I've noticed lots of decent start-up bands in the industry being let down by shoddy mixing. So for a fair price I'll help you sound as good as possible. All prices are negotiable.
I specialise in Pop, Rock and Metal bands, I also write and record my own film tracks, I've posted one of my own tracks below.
Would love to hear from you. Click the contact button above to get in touch.
Genres I specialize in
Endorse Steve Woolmore
Interview with Steve Woolmore
Tell us about a project you worked on you are especially proud of and why. What was your role?
My band's EP 10 years ago. Between us we recorded, mixed, mastered and released it ourselves. It's not the best sounding thing ever, but it was an awesome achievement.
What are you working on at the moment?
A kind-of metal ep for a small band just one their way to their first release. It's seriously huge.
Is there anyone on SoundBetter you know and would recommend to your clients?
Not yet.
Analog or digital and why?
Difficult to answer that but I love what we can do with digital sounds now.
What's your 'promise' to your clients?
I'll never leave you high and dry.
What do you like most about your job?
Listening to what people have to say in their music.
What questions do customers most commonly ask you? What's your answer?
Can you beef x up a bit? - My answer is,'yes' probably.
What's the biggest misconception about what you do?
That it's confusing. - It doesn't need to be if you ask the right questions.
What questions do you ask prospective clients?
Style of music. Idea of the final sound. How it was recorded and where.
What advice do you have for a customer looking to hire a provider like you?
Tell me what it is you want, try to vocalise what the end-point is for the project and I can tell you what needs to happen.
If you were on a desert island and could take just 5 pieces of gear, what would they be?
I'd be happy with my macbook a decent set of headphones and my drums.
What was your career path? How long have you been doing this?
Playing drums and being involved in the industry for about 15 years, I mixed my first E.P 10 Years ago.
How would you describe your style?
Calm and collected.
Which artist would you like to work with and why?
Trent Reznor, I imagine he could teach me a thing or two.
Can you share one music production tip?
What type of music do you usually work on?
Mainly rock and metal, but I play a bit of funk too.
What's your strongest skill?
Asking for help if I need it!
What do you bring to a song?
That very much depends on what you ask me to bring.
What's your typical work process?
Listen, listen, tweak, listen again. Never work with your eyes.
Tell us about your studio setup.
I'm lucky enough to have a number of places to work. - Mostly on screen engineering, living in London requires as little space as possible. But I and the others I work with have acquired some decent gear over the years. Depending on what you need, we can see what needs to be used.
What other musicians or music production professionals inspire you?
Too many to mention! I love what David Bottrill has done over the years, especially with the Tool albums, and whilst we're on Tool, how about Danny Carey for a drummer? - Yea.
Describe the most common type of work you do for your clients.
Currently with my mixing work, I've been taking mixes of local bands in the London area and giving them a better product, through either mastering, mixing or in some cases, both. In terms of my drumming, lots of gigging with theatre and function types, plus a couple of my own bands I do to keep it as fun as possible.


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T'ai chi ch'uan, also called T'ai Chi or tai chi, was a type of martial art practiced for both its defense training and its health benefits. It was originally developed in China on Earth.
The martial art form coup de vitesse borrowed a number of moves from T'ai Chi. (HH2)
Tuttle worked as a tai chi instructor on the planet Meyerdahl in the 16th Century PD, teaching, among others, Stephanie Harrington and Maja Kerensky. (Tech Bu9)
External links Edit
- Detailed article about T'ai chi ch'uan on Wikipedia


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As you know, re-examination has been called for Jail Prahari (Warder) posts in Rajasthan state. This examination was expected to be taken on January 24, 2015, but postponed due to paper leak through WhatsApp service. Candidates paid up to rs. 1 Lakh to retain the key answers. The Exam conducting agency and the printing press are involved in this leakage which are now facing various charges from the commission and police.
New dates for Rajasthan Jail Warder exam 2016 will be announced soon. Admit Card for Rajasthan Jail Warder recruitment test will be issued afresh. Old roll numbers should be of no use now. We will notify all readers here once the new admit card and written test schedule is released.
Prisons Department, Rajasthan has issued exam cancellation notice at rajprisons.nic.in website. Read notice. The Exam to be conducted freshly for 925 vacancies of Jail Prahari (Prison Warder) in the state.
Scheme of Examination: This test of 100 questions will be conducted for 400 Marks. Each right answer awards you 04 marks while each wrong entry to give a penalty of one mark due to negative marking involvement. Multiple choice objective type questions will be available in this 2 Hours duration written exam.
We recommend candidates to concentrate on preparations, once again. You must follow official website for any other updates. Frequently we will also be updating this page with all the information available. Check status for Rajasthan Jail Prahari Exam Admit Card 2016 at www.rajprisons.in.
Physical Efficiency Test (PET) will be conducted later for qualifiers of written exam.
Rajasthan Jail Prahari Exam New Schedule 2016 – Still Awaited!
From the last six months, almost half of the million candidates are looking forward to the Jail Warder exam conduction. There is a bad news for such candidates that the department said a clear no to the re-examination for these posts on the basis of old record data. It will cause much delay in the processing of this recruitment.
The recruitment test for 925 Jal Prahari (Warder) was canceled on 24th January due to the leak of the question paper. The exam was attended by almost 5.77 Lakh candidates at 1400 test venues in Rajasthan state. Jail Department had a contract worth Rs. 11 Crore with a private company for this exam's commencement. However, the company wasn't paid a penny till the exam date.
Jail Department had a contract worth Rs. 11 Crore with a private company for this exam's commencement. However, the company wasn't paid a penny till the exam date.
The concerned department has denied to conduct the Jail Warder examination using the old recruitment data. The board is demanding for a new recruitment. So, there are chances that the Jail Prahari Recruitment for Rajasthan State may get canceled and a new notification may be issued soon.


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Leisure Lawns Collection
Call with questions on our glider benches for the outdoor patio. Our West Chester Glider bench has a smooth gliding motion that will lull you to sleep. This pine glider bench is Amish handcrafted in the USA. Shop our outdoor furniture and be sure to check in with one of our Amish furniture specialists with questions or assistance on locating the perfect outdoor patio furniture.
This porch bench usually ships within 2-4 weeks of purchase. Some assembly required.
© Copyrights 2003 - 2017 DutchCrafters All rights reserved.


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Call our experts: 888.808.FINE
Shop Personalized StationeryCarlson Craft Wedding Invitations Customize any Address Stamp to match your style!
Select a quantity and printing method. Changes are easily made later.
This ecru note card features an embossed border in black and pearl. Add your name in the ink color and typestyle of your choice.


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We're sorry, this listing is off the market. Try these listings instead:
Landscape Company with Real Estate included #455210 posted Oct 4, 2016
- Dutchess County, New York, United States
- $1,200,000
First Time Offered for Sale - This full service landscape company has been providing professional landscape services to commercial and residential property owners throughout the Mid-Hudson valley for over 20 years. Services offered include landscape installation and maintenance, lawn care, tree care,...
Interior Decoration #454202 posted Sep 20, 2016
- Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States
- $240,000
This furnishings and interior design company is located in a Western suburbs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and is being offered for sale because the owner wishes to retire. Unlike a standard home furnishing business, this company is responsible for creating extraordinary places that reflect the individual...
Commercial/Residential Landscape Company #453260 posted Sep 7, 2016
- Pennsylvania, United States
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This company is a large, long standing Landscape, Hardscape and Snow Plow operation which has been in business since 1995. They have an excellent local reputation with award winning recognition for their hardscape and landscape installations. Also offered are maintenance services, including custom tree...
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Dynamiq motor yacht Jetsetter now for sale with Burgess
by Malcolm Maclean
The newly delivered 38.6 metre motor yacht Jetsetter has changed central agencies and is now listed for sale by Burgess.
Built in aluminium by Dynamiq Yachts in Italy to a design by Sergei Dobroserdov, she was delivered in September 2016, in time to make her worldwide debut at the Monaco Yacht Show. In fact, not only has he designed the yacht, Dobroserdov is also the driving force behind the new Dynamiq range of fast motor yachts of which Jetsetter is hull number one. Naturally, she is RINA classed and LY3 compliant.
Jetsetter has an interior by Bannenberg & Rowell accommodating 10 guests in four cabins consisting of a master suite, two doubles and a twin plus two Pullman berths, all with en suite bathroom facilities. Dynamiq yachts utilise a round-bilge, fast-displacement hull form that offers low resistance and high speeds, while also promising a transatlantic range. Jetsetter, for instance, will run at 21 knots maximum speed and has a 3,000 nautical mile range cruising at 10 knots powered by twin MAN 1,775hp diesel engines. Comfort at sea and in port is aided by zero speed stabilisers.
A special feature is her vast sun deck, offering guests a wet bar, Jacuzzi hot tub, a seating area for al fresco dining and a gymnasium.
The vertical bow of this yacht for sale creates a modern exterior profile and also adds to performance, increasing the waterline length, while an integrated spray rail keeps the decks dry. The shallow draft of 1.7 metres is designed to allow access to shallow bays and anchorages.
Lying in Italy, Jetsetter is asking €14,545,000.


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2000 Ford Mustang Top Comparisons
Users ranked 2000 Ford Mustang against other cars which they drove/owned. Each ranking was based on 9 categories. Here is the summary of top rankings.
User Reviews
View reviews where users commented on categories.Clear selections
Displaying 31 - 40 of 136 2000 Ford Mustang reviews.
CarGurus https://www.cargurus.com
2000 Ford Mustang Base ConvertibleReview
Easy To Get Parts — It needs a new clutch after 150k miles, manual that previous owner didnt do well with. It has some paint inperfections when a panel has an angle. Fun drop top with good accelleration. Easy to get parts and cheepish. Good
Primary Use: Commuting to work
Pros: fun
Cons: rear wheel drive
Looking for a Used Mustang in your area?
CarGurus has 44,788 nationwide Mustang listings starting at $1,500.
CarGurus https://www.cargurus.com
2000 Ford Mustang BaseReview
Worth Every Penny. — Ten years old and not one major problem. Acceleration is amazing, handles like a dream on those one lane mountain roads. Interior appearance is to my liking, simple, gets the job done, could be worse. Overall the car is fun to drive on weekends or, as I do, a daily driver.
Primary Use: Sport/fun (spirited driving, track racing, off-roading, etc.)
Pros: You can take this thing on long, curving mountian roads at a good pace.
Cons: It's small so you can't see over bushes on the side of streets when you need to turn.
CarGurus https://www.cargurus.com
2000 Ford Mustang GT ConvertibleReview
Never Have Bought Anything Diff, Except For An 06 Gto — I Love the power and torque but the parts are so damn expensive for a 17 year old. Great handling and great acceleration but what do i know. needs a new hood. coming soon. also just bought JLT cold air intake, RAM HDX clutch, and 4-10 Ford Racing Gears!
Primary Use: Commuting to work
Pros: power and speed
Cons: gas milage but if you own one you dont care.
CarGurus https://www.cargurus.com
2000 Ford Mustang GTReview
Power Without The Biting At The Heels Demeanor Of The Import Market. — Best car for the money, easy to mod. Full line of mods available to suit your needs, even oval track racing. Ford's 4.6 engine has been on Ward's best 10 engines list several times. The 4.6 mustang bested Toyota many times on reliability (prior to the 2010 fallout)
Primary Use: Sport/fun (spirited driving, track racing, off-roading, etc.)
Pros: Turns heads everywhere you go.
Cons: Not much, if youre worried about gas prices, you can't own a performace car.
CarGurus https://www.cargurus.com
2000 Ford Mustang GTReview
Get It — 500hp, what do you think? fun as hell and havnt had a problem with it yet. looks like every other mustang unfortunately but will take care of that soon. big tires, stage 3 clutch and rear window louvers soon to come. 8.9 on an 1/8th mile strip and spun through 2nd
Primary Use: Sport/fun (spirited driving, track racing, off-roading, etc.)
Pros: most fun for the buck
Cons: none
CarGurus https://www.cargurus.com
2000 Ford Mustang GT ConvertibleReview
Great Car! — This is one of the best cars I think I have ever driven thats not my own. This car has great performance, great looks, (and don't forget the sound!) Great everything! This is a fun sporty little car for driving around and showing off.
Primary Use: Sport/fun (spirited driving, track racing, off-roading, etc.)
Pros: Sound, Looks, Performance
Cons: Nothing
CarGurus https://www.cargurus.com
2000 Ford Mustang GTReview
2000 Mustang Gt —
Performance: The car is pretty quick in acceleration with it's 305 lb/ft of torque and over 260 horsepower to keep it moving after. 0-60 is about 5-6 seconds. Braking isn't terrible for stock brakes but it's no brembo kit. Handling isn't really a quality that Mustangs are known for, however wheel stands are. Build quality: I bought the car needing repairs. One of the more common items to go on this year is the intake manifold and the window runners. Other than that it's been a great car. Appearance: The interior of a GT isn't that great as for as looks go but it's very functional. I prefer the interior of a 05+ GT to a 99-04's. However the cobra or mach 1's (03-04) have a really nice interior. Plus it's easily upgradeable. The exterior is tough looking and I've personally always felt that the 99-04 was one of the best looking mustangs around. Cost of ownership: Most of the maintenance is trying to keep rear tires on it, and gas millage is n/a. (Think of the term, Chugging Gas and Hauling Ass) Fun factor: EXTREME. I love to drive this car.
Primary Use: Sport/fun (spirited driving, track racing, off-roading, etc.)
Pros: The sound and no traction.
Cons: No traction, lol.
CarGurus https://www.cargurus.com
2000 Ford Mustang BaseReview
... — Performance is surprising for the 3.8 liter V6. Good amount of torque with a few simple bolt on modifications. 210 horsepower with 180 ft. lbs of torque. Clean car with some rims and a hood scoop. Gas mileage is 20-25 mp. Very fun car to drive with good handling. Interior is nice with black and black leather seats.
Primary Use: Commuting to work
Pros: Torque
Cons: Leather interior cracking
CarGurus https://www.cargurus.com
2000 Ford Mustang BaseReview
Fun Mobilee — I really like my ford mustang. It is my first car and it runs grreat. My tires aren't the best though and there's not a lot of room, but it's a lot of fun to accelerate with and the gas price is greatt(:
Primary Use: Commuting to work
Pros: it's quick to accelerate
Cons: my tires:/
CarGurus https://www.cargurus.com
2000 Ford Mustang BaseReview
Awesome — It's a Mustang and an icon, this car is fun to drive and it's designed to go fast. This car will last for a while as long as you keep it in good shape. Legends never die and this car has not gone one year without production.
Primary Use: Commuting to work
Pros: it's a Mustang
Cons: rear seats
Displaying 31 - 40 of 136 2000 Ford Mustang reviews.
Reviews From Other Years
2015 Ford Mustang Reviews
2015 Re-design Is Gorgeous And The Quality Is Top Notch
I've got less than 200 miles on her so far, but this car is a blast to drive and the quality level is fantastic. I'm really impressed by the styling, both exterior and interior, especially the more "... Read More
Best Mustang I've Ever Owned.
This mustang is the best handling I've ever owned. It also looks pretty good except, why would Ford delete the spoiler when adding the performance package? The brake bite is really good with these Bre... Read More
2014 Ford Mustang Reviews
I love everything about the car! The front end had to grow on me because I was more a fan of the 05-09 body style. If you looking for good gas mileage don't drive a mustang. That choice does not compu... Read More
I think this is an outstanding sports car with some great fuel economy I can put a chip and exhaust and be faster than a V8 and still have more gas Lol while they ran out of gas I will still be drivin... Read More
2013 Ford Mustang Reviews
American Classic Ford Mustang
Great car, fun to drive, very reliable. I would highly recommend. The only disadvantages are there's not much room in the back seat and the car is very low to the ground so you need to be aware of tha... Read More
5.0's Are Fun Even If They Are Stock
I love the way the 2011-2014 5.0's look. They are a menacing presence to behold, especially if they have been modified. Stock the cars are incredibly comfortable and forgiving over bumps, but the... Read More
2012 Ford Mustang Reviews
Great American Made Muscle Car
Exhaust is the Best sounding of all Muscle cars from factory. Looks like no other car on the market. rear wheel drive good for having fun in every way 5.0 is a beast with 420 hp and 380 lb/ft torque Read More
Awesome, Sweet, Love This Car!
It gets the looks and comments wherever I go. Literally, I can't go out for one day in our small city and not get some comment about how the car looks, what a great color it is, etc. One day a group o... Read More
2011 Ford Mustang Reviews
Cool And Fast
The car is fast, brakes are great, there's a blind spot monitor on each mirror to keep me safe while at high or low speeds, Behind the wheel of this mustang the control you have is unbelievable. This ... Read More
Fast And Cool
Overall this car is a beast for the price and for what it is, 300 HP for a V6 you can't beat it, or the price. Ford has made some mistakes in the past, but this is not one of them. Read More
Cars compared to 2000 Ford MustangPeople researching a 2000 Ford Mustang contacted a dealer about
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CarGurus has 44,788 nationwide Mustang listings starting at $1,500.


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Join us for a special wine tasting and food pairing with our wine experts and culinary artists! We will be featuring 6 of the South African Wines paired thoughtfully with small portioned gourmet fare. Our wine expert will be sharing her pairing notes with all of the guests.
Two Bite Taste Pairing Menu
Indaba Savignon Blanc – Asparagus, Seared Turbot, Lemon Beurre Blanc
Protea Chenin Blanc – Mixed Greens, Roasted Beet, Humboldt Fog Cheese, Tangerine/ Lemon Vinaigrette
DMZ Chardonnay – Roasted Brussel Sprouts with Pancetta, Lemon and Toasted Almond
Flagstone Dragon Tree – Beef Carpaccio, Dijon Sauce, Balsamic Reduction, Manchego Cheese
Robertson Winery Cabernet Sauvignon – Fire Roasted Bruschetta, Roasted Portabella Mushroom on French Baguette
The Wolftrap Syrah – Lamb au Poivre, Sautéed Mushroom, Black Currant Demi Glace
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