text:
"The Body Snatchers" was just not up to par. Still, I gave it 2 stars because it was not completely horrible. This is not the same "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" written in the mid 50s and made into several movies. Court Benson's voice would sound great in a radio ad, but listening to him for an entire episode of Mystery Theater is like listening to those guys in Spanish Novellas whose voices drop three octaves and speak with low-annoying tones. When I hear him speak his lines, I think of Will Feral doing Robert Guilet. I wouldn't recommend this episode.
Davy Joe
A drunk and a doctor who used to be friends in a bar. The Doctor is reminded of how they used to rob graves to sell cadavers to the medical school.
Nina Travis
Adaptation of the R.L. Stevenson story. It covers the same territory but, as usual, spins out the story a bit. The original story made no great impression on me but it did have a familiar structure for a horror story; with a shock at the very end.
Lina Tub
A drunkard tells the story of his past medical training to be a doctor, and of the source of the bodies on which they learned their trade. It's a good tale, but the narrative is structured in a strange way. It is like the memory of a time when he told the tale to a friend about the time he was training. Lots of time filler, but a good story nonetheless.
I enjoyed the episode but was disappointed that Wolf wasn't made to pay for his crime. Has anyone read the original story? I am curious as to how it differs from the adaptation. Earlier tonight, I watched the movie Invasion of the Body Snatchers (with Leondard Nimoy). Does anyone know if there was ever an RMT episode that had a similar story? The preview at the end of this episode sounded like an interesting episode. Does anyone know what the next episode was and if it was good? The preview sounds like it involves some sort of monster.
T. Sean
I liked this episode for alot of reasons....but the main reason is that I love unhappy endings. Not every story could or should end in death, but I seem to like stories that are not tied up in such a nice bow. When I originally heard the title, I thought it would be like Invasion of the Body Snatchers. But I liked this story because it well could have happened. And who knows .....it might have. CardsFan--I am currently listening to the episodes around this time period....I'll let you know if I come upon the episode in the preview.
Steve Jusko
I enjoyed the episode but was disappointed that Wolf wasn't made to pay for his crime. Has anyone read the original story? I am curious as to how it differs from the adaptation. Earlier tonight, I watched the movie Invasion of the Body Snatchers (with Leondard Nimoy). Does anyone know if there was ever an RMT episode that had a similar story? The preview at the end of this episode sounded like an interesting episode. Does anyone know what the next episode was and if it was good? The preview sounds like it involves some sort of monster.
J.C. Perds
Perhaps if I learned how to read better I'd find the download link sooner! Sorry about that; I guess I was in the habit of clicking on a non-title sort of link. A pretty grizzly story, in a good CBSRMT sort of way. I'm going to check out the Stevenson original since it comes highly recommended. So, was this standard practice in the 19th century? Did most/all medical students need to practice body procurement as well? While I'd thought that the practice was wide-spread, I didn't think that it was overly common amongst the students themselves. An unconnected thought here: I've read that following WWI, that scientists made the first large strides in understanding the physical structure and purposes of the human brain . . . by studying the soldiers who'd survived head injuries. Thousands of them; then corrolating their symptoms to the area of the brain that was injured. No dead bodies really needed; no vivisection; thank god for war! Stevenson was a heck of a writer, eh? Does anyone know how many of his tales were adapted by RMT?
Mr. Greene
Da Silva, is pretty much the go to guy when they just needed an actor for the program at the time. I am glad they didn't go all stereotypical with someone like Fred Gwynne. Was Boris still alive at the time this was made? I thought they could have played up the revelation of the corpse's identity a little better as well. Hey, all in all still not a bad version of the classic tale.
Ditto on the above critique. I enjoyed the episode, but found it a bit static. Dasilva's self-loathing also got a little repetitious. I saw the Boris Karloff movie a year or two ago on Turner Classics and was really blown away by his performance. Makes me sad that people think he was only Frankenstein. They showed it again just a couple of weeks ago. Don't miss it when it comes 'round again.
A. Kelley
There are some very interesting points made in the discussion/review of this show. After listening, I agree that Boris Karloff would have been a great choice. I was also disappointed that Wolfe wasn't made to suffer. The story creates Cameron Fergis (sp?) as a character who is an honorable decent man that has been tricked into doing dishonorable things. His attempts at clearing his conscience (i.e. warning Jeanne about what kind of man Wolfe is, leaving his "studies", has a conscience all these years concerning what he has played a part in, and again refusing to take money when he encounters Wolfe), make me believe that if he ever got the chance to meet Wolfe again, he would make him suffer in some way. At the very least, I was hoping Fergis would buy Wolfe a drink and slip in a little something. This is one of those episodes where the ending either makes or breaks the story. On another point, I couldn't feel bad about what happened to Jeanne. The way the story played out, I felt she was gold digging for whoever made the "Doctor" title first. If Cameron was supposed to be such an intelligent guy, I had a hard time swallowing the notion that he didn't see this either.
John Gallard
It is definitely an interesting episode. One must remember that much of what we call medicinal science was built upon the work done on cadavers, even stolen ones. Does the ends justifies the means? Does the welfare of future millions out-weigh the respect due the body of a dead individual?
L. Hoe
I also like DaSilva a bit more than some of the others here. He isn't the greatest but I have certainly enjoyed several of his performances. I had no problem with this one either. As for the story I thought it was entertaining. Not completely engrossing but enjoyable enough. I have listened to this story in various audio presentations (suspense, rmt, etc) so I was fairly familiar with the story. Thanks to Chris Conlin for the link to the original which I have never read. I am looking forward to reading it over the weekend. The discussion this (last?) week has been great. I have thoroughly enjoyed the input from everyone. I found mys42's comment about not being able to feel sympathetic for Jeanne interesting. This one i actually listened to twice. Once when I was working and a bit distracted, after which I had the impression that his drinking and behavior as a result of what they were participating in had driven her away. Upon listening to it undistracted however, it was fairly clear that her shallow behavior in this regard (how easy it was for him to talk her into "changing her dance card" for example) was certainly going on before his drinking problem developed. I should never listen while distracted.
Mr. Baumann
This was an interesting episode, one that held me from beginning to end. There were a couple of strikes against it, though, at least to my taste.
First, I've never cared for Howard Da Silva, who seemed to give exactly the same performance in every show he was in (it doesn't help that he fails to even attempt an accent here, instead sounding glaringly American). And in terms of my own enjoyment, I actually found this script strangely tame, given the shocking gruesomeness of the Robert Louis Stevenson original--Stevenson's climax, in particular, is far more memorable than what RMT offers here. It's well worth reading (and it's not very long).
One of the interesting points in this adaptation is the fact that there is no romance, or romantic triangle, in Stevenson's story; Ian Martin appears to have built this up from an event which happens early on in the original, in which a woman of seemingly easy virtue named Jane Galbraith becomes a victim. Actually, by changing this around, Martin (certainly accidentally) made the RMT version resemble rather closely an episode of Rod Serling's NIGHT GALLERY called "Deliveries in the Rear," which had been broadcast a couple of years before and which features the exact same kicker at the end. (Serling's script, by the way, though not credited as an adaptation of the Stevenson story, probably ought to be.) The Serling influence on RMT has been often discussed here, and I suspect that we have another, sort of back-door (or delivery in the rear?) example of it in this episode.
By the way, the Stevenson story had earlier been adapted, and very well indeed, as one of the better films of Boris Karloff, also called THE BODY SNATCHER (1945, directed by Robert Wise). This film is well worth searching out (it's on DVD). It does a tremendous job with Stevenon's ghastly, and very different, climax.
Not a bad episode at all, but this one could have been stronger in both acting and writing.
I also have to disagree with many of the posts about Howard daSilva. Though true his performances seem one-dimensional, when given the right story ("COME BACK WITH ME", "THE OTHER SELF", "THE NIGHT SHIFT", "THIS BREED IS DOOMED") his portrayal of world-weary (beaten-down) individuals are heart-felt. Remember, this is only his second CBS RMT episode that he appears in. I believe later the producers chose more wisely what character DaSilva should play.
I love this adaptation of the Stevenson's story and believe it is superior in spots, such as introducing the love interests. The writing is so magnificent that one hardly notices that all of Act One takes place in a single setting in real time. CBS RMT nearly always did a good job presenting the works of great authors (O. Henry and M. Twain).
Lheena A.
An okay episode. I'm not a fan of how DaSilva delivers in this episode. He seems misplaced. I don't like his voice. It's too flat, too dry. Other than that, it is an otherwise well-written episode.
I liked this episode and finally got around to looking up Stevenson's books and stories to read (Kindle version is only $2.51 for all of them - I should order someday soon). Even though I liked it, it did seem drawn out more than it needed to be. I also (as someone mentioned above) found the Jeanne character not too endearing as she seemed more of a gold digger than a nice person (which our main character doesn't seem to recognize). I hope to read the original story and find out the real ending as someone above alluded to it being better.
I think most of the previous comments totally missed the boat on this one. It was a brilliant episode, even if the plot was unnecessarily changed from the original RLS story. Haunting and thoughtful, with a useful reminder about how far our medical research world has gone. 4 and a half stars.


text: Crucial Questions by Dr. MacArthur I want to commend you for your interest in seminary training and especially for your interest in The Master's Seminary. Choosing the right seminary is crucial, for it will shape your thinking process in all future ministries. As I have always told young men, seminary should be a place where they enjoy spiritual, biblical and theological growth – not a battleground where they try to hold on to a remnant of their faith. Therefore, as you consider The Master's Seminary or any other seminary, I would urge you to ask the following questions: Does the seminary emphasize the expositional preaching and teaching of God's inerrant Word in its curriculum? Is the faculty unified on the doctrinal statement and purpose of the seminary? Will the seminary reinforce my beliefs or will I have to fight for them? Does the seminary stress excellence in the theological discipline which will equip me for a lifetime of understanding and proclaiming Scripture? Does the seminary provide personalized discipleship with an emphasis on stimulating spiritual growth in both students and faculty members? Does the seminary stress local church ministry involvement? Does the seminary have a biblical approach to training men for expository preaching? Does the location of the seminary offer opportunities for ministry involvement both culturally and cross-culturally? Will the local economy provide employment opportunities? Does the seminary have a solid history of effective placement service to ministry upon graduation? Does the seminary provide a lifetime relationship and continuing education upon graduation? Do I believe this seminary will best prepare me to fulfill God's call on my life? Does the faculty model the appropriate content of godly character, scholastic excellence and ministry commitment? Is the faculty committed to a specialized writing ministry beyond the seminary classroom? Does the seminary articulate a biblical philosophy of church ministry and worship? Does the seminary train for spiritual leadership from a biblical perspective? Is the seminary training conducted in the midst of a local church environment? I know these questions will be helpful as you begin the process of seeking God's direction for your future. In November 1991, an accreditation team from the Western Association of Schools and Colleges visited our school for five days, updating our accreditation status. The faculty and staff were thrilled with the positive and affirming evaluation. The report was typified by the following statement: "Given the fundamental focus of the Seminary, the structure of the M.Div. program seems well-oriented to its goals. The model itself–combining church-based involvement, personal discipleship, and academic study–is worth applauding, and it is not insignificant that at the level of degree structure, the Seminary is on the cutting-edge of reform in seminary education in this regard. . . All of the interviewed alumni expressed high levels of satisfaction with the program, believing that the Seminary prepared them well for the ministries in which they are currently involved." Yours for the Master, John MacArthur, President

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Inviso tracing tutorial
From ErlangCentral Wiki
This application was removed in R16A. This documentation is retained for individuals using R15B03-1 and earlier. Consider using dbg instead.
The inviso trace tool is part of the OTP release and offers a very powerful method to analyze and debug distributed erlang applications.
It is built on the same erlang trace BIFs as the better known dbg but has more options for handling trace information and is designed with distributed systems in mind.
While dbg is probably still a better tool for ad-hoc tracing on a newly found fault, due to its simpler interface, inviso is much more powerful if you want to design an automatic test. System profiling, white-box testing and property testing are all easier with inviso.
Here I will outline how I use its basic functionality.
To use inviso each erlang node in your system must have the runtime_tools application started. These runtime components will run on each node in the system under test and they will all be controlled from one erlang node which may be part of the system itself, or may be a seperate dedicated test node.
Personally I like the idea of running traces from a seperate node outside the system. This way the test is like an external observer who can still see into every internal detail of the system. Once it is finished it can be closed and can leave the system in it's original condition as if it had never been touched. The performance impact on the system is small enough but using this method the configuration impact can be zero.
On the other hand, there may be applications where it is useful to have one node in the system run some self-diagnosis on the system. In this situation the control component can be part of the system.
The best way I can explain how to use inviso is to show a basic example.
For demonstration purposes, start an erlang node with sname server, compile and start the following module in it:
-module(server). -compile(export_all). start() -> erlang:set_cookie(node(),inviso), application:start(runtime_tools), Pid = spawn(?MODULE,loop,[[]]), register(server,Pid). stop() -> server ! stop. loop(Data) -> receive {put,From,Ting} -> From ! whatis(atom_to_list(Ting)), loop(Data ++ [Ting]); {get,From} -> From ! {ok,Data}, loop(Data); stop -> stopped; clear -> loop([]) end. whatis(List) when hd(List) =< 96 -> nok; whatis(List) when hd(List) == 99 -> nok; %% Intentional bug for demonstration, %% all others are accidental whatis(List) when hd(List) == 100 -> ok; whatis(List) when hd(List) == 101 -> ok; whatis(List) when hd(List) >= 123 -> nok; whatis(List) when is_integer(hd(List)) -> ok.
Start a second erlang node with sname client, compile the following module and call the init() function:
-module(client). -compile(export_all). init() -> init(server_node()). init(Node) -> erlang:set_cookie(node(),inviso), application:start(runtime_tools), net_kernel:connect_node(Node). server_node() -> {ok,HostName} = inet:gethostname(), list_to_atom("server@" ++ HostName). get() -> erlang:send({server,server_node()}, {get,self()}), receive {ok,Data} -> {ok,Data} after 1000 -> no_reply end. put(Ting) -> erlang:send({server,server_node()}, {put,self(),Ting}), receive ok -> ok after 1000 -> no_reply end.
Start a third node with sname test, we will use this node to test the client/server behaviour on the other two nodes. Make sure it can communicate with the node in the system we want to test (client & server) and start inviso:
erlang:set_cookie(node(),inviso). inviso:start().
Adding Nodes
The first step in setting up a trace is to add the nodes that you want to trace on. In our example we have two nodes to add, enter this command in the test node (all inviso commands in this article are entered in the test node):
Here we have the option of specifying an overload protector. This is a function we can write which will decide if a node is overloaded or not. If it is the tracing will be suspended on that node to avoid creating further workload. I'll keep this example simple but if this functionality is useful in your application it is fully documented in the online manual.
Initialise Tracing
Once we've specified which nodes we want to trace we need to specify what we want to do with the traced events. We have several options.
1. Log all trace events to file:
inviso:init_tracing([{client_node(),[{trace,{file,"client_log"}}]}, {server_node(),[{trace,{file,"server_log"}}]}]).
These log files will then be located in the working directory of the node.
2. Display all trace events in the shell of the node where they occur:
inviso:init_tracing([{client_node(),[{trace,collector}]}, {server_node(),[{trace,collector}]}]).
3. Send all trace events back to the test node, we need to add the test node first if we want this option:
application:start(runtime_tools). inviso:add_node(node()). inviso:init_tracing([{client_node(),[{trace,{relayer,node()}}]}, {server_node(),[{trace,{relayer,node()}}]}, {node(),[{trace,collector}]}]).
4. Send all trace events to custom functions:
inviso:init_tracing([{client_node(), [{trace,{fun(Trace,State) -> io:format("~n~n~p~n~p~n~n",[Trace,State]), State + 1 end, 0}}]}, {server_node(), [{trace,{fun(Trace,State) -> io:format("~n~n~p~n~p~n~n",[Trace,State]), State + 1 end, 0}}]} ]).
These custom functions are initialised with state information, 0 in this example. Each trace event that occurs causes this function to be called with two parameters, the trace event and the state information. The function returns a new state so that information can accumulate over trace events. In this example they're only printed & counted but see the heading profiler below for a more advanced example of what can be achieved.
Set Trace Flags
Next we need to decide what events we want to trace. In order to trace on certain function calls I could make the calls:
inviso:tpl([server_node()],server,loop,'_',[{'_',[],[{return_trace}]}]). inviso:tpl([client_node()],client,'_','_',[{'_',[],[{return_trace}]}]). inviso:tf(all,[call,timestamp]).
These will set trace patterns on each call to server:loop, on each call to any function in the client.erl module and on each of these functions returning.
Setting the flag for each call will result in trace messages being generated each time the execution matches one of these traced functions, setting the timestamp flag will result in an erlang:now() timestamp being added to each message.
Instead, I might want to observe all messages sent by the two nodes.
inviso:tpm_localnames([client_node(),server_node()]). inviso:tf([server_node()],server,[send,'receive']). inviso:tf([client_node()],new,[send,'receive']). inviso:tf(all,[call,timestamp]).
The first call here links all the registered process aliases to their process identifiers. This makes it possible to reference the "server" process in the next function and set flags for each message sent and received. On the client node there is no registered process so I choose to set flags for each new process. The timestamp flag is also added for each call.
After this step everything should be configured properly and the specified tracing messages should be generated and handled in the specified way.
Basic Profiler
To show the possibilities of this tool I've quickly implemented a basic profiler. To run this add the nodes as described above, including the test node. Then initialise the tracing like this:
inviso:init_tracing([{client_node(), [{trace,{relayer,node()}}]}, {server_node(), [{trace,{relayer,node()}}]}, {node(), [{trace, {fun({trace_ts,Pid,call,{M,F,_A},{MgS,S,McS}},CList) -> Call = {{M,F,Pid},(McS+(S*1000000)+ (MgS*1000000000000))}, CList ++ [Call]; ({trace_ts,Pid,return_from,{M,F,_A},_R, {MgS,S,McS}},CList) -> FTime = (McS+(S*1000000)+(MgS*1000000000000)), case lists:keysearch({M,F,Pid},1,CList) of {value,{_,STime}} -> ETime = FTime - STime, io:format("~n~p:~p~nExecutionTime: ~p~n~n", [M,F,ETime]); _ -> ok %% Function called before trace started end, lists:keydelete({M,F,Pid},1,CList); (Msg,CList) -> io:format("~nOther Message~n~p~n~p~n",[Msg,State]), CList end,{[],[]}}}]}]).
This tells the client and server nodes to relay all trace messages back to the test node. Once they reach the test node they are handled by a customised function that implements a simple profiler, printing out how long each function takes to execute.
Instead of this you could design your own property checker or even try to mimic the system under test, the possibilities are endless! ;-)
Set trace flags on the function calls as shown above and we are ready to profile our code.
Now, in the shell of the client when I enter the commands:
(client@linux)18> (client@linux)18> client:put(dis). ok (client@linux)19> client:put(dat). ok (client@linux)20> client:put(deze). ok (client@linux)21> client:put(doze). ok (client@linux)22> client:get(). {ok,[dis,dat,deze,doze]} (client@linux)23> (client@linux)23>
In the test node I see the execution time for each function call, each number is in micro-seconds:
client:module_info ExecutionTime: 232 server:whatis ExecutionTime: 29 client:server_node ExecutionTime: 188 client:put ExecutionTime: 1834 server:whatis ExecutionTime: 17 client:server_node ExecutionTime: 176 client:put ExecutionTime: 1625 client:server_node ExecutionTime: 189 server:whatis ExecutionTime: 15 client:put ExecutionTime: 1728 client:server_node ExecutionTime: 181 client:put ExecutionTime: 1473 server:whatis ExecutionTime: 10 client:module_info ExecutionTime: 219 client:server_node ExecutionTime: 188 client:get ExecutionTime: 1332
If you're finished tracing and want leave the system running you'll have to close down everything cleanly and unset all the flags:
inviso:stop_tracing(). inviso:clear(). inviso:stop_nodes().
If you chose to log everything to file you may want to merge logfiles from different nodes into one file. The merge function will use the timestamps on each log entry and merge them chronologically so that the execution flow can be easily seen across different nodes. This is particularly useful for tracing messages sent between nodes or remote procedure calls to other nodes. In this example the output file will be in the working directory of the test node.
inviso:stop_tracing(). inviso:fetch_log([server_node(),client_node()],".","copy_"). inviso:list_logs([server_node(),client_node()]). inviso_lfm:merge([{client_node(),[{trace_log,["copy_client_log"]}, {ti_log,["copy_client_trace.ti"]}]}, {server_node(),[{trace_log,["copy_server_log"]}, {ti_log,["copy_server_trace.ti"]}]}], "mergefile.log"). inviso:clear(). inviso:stop_nodes().
While using the client I notice that I get an unexpected return value for one put operation:
(client@linux)24> (client@linux)24> client:put(apple). ok (client@linux)25> client:put(branch). ok (client@linux)26> client:put(cat). no_reply (client@linux)27> client:put(elf). ok (client@linux)28> client:get(). {ok,[dis,dat,deze,doze,apple,branch,cat,elf]} (client@linux)29> (client@linux)29>
To find out what's wrong I set up some traces from the test node:
(test@linux)153> (test@linux)153> (test@linux)153> inviso:add_nodes(['server@linux','client@linux'],mytag,[]). {ok,[{'server@linux',{ok,new}}, {'client@linux',{ok,new}}]} (test@linux)154> (test@linux)154> inviso:add_nodes([node()],mytag,[]). {ok,[{'test@linux',{ok,new}}]} (test@linux)155> (test@linux)155> (test@linux)155> inviso:init_tracing([{'client@linux', [{trace,{relayer,node()}}, {ti,{file,"client_ti"}}]}, {'server@linux', [{trace,{relayer,node()}}, {ti,{file,"server_ti"}}]}, {node(),[{trace,collector}, {ti,{file,"test_ti"}}]}]). {ok,[{'client@linux',{ok,[{trace_log,ok},{ti_log,ok}]}}, {'server@linux',{ok,[{trace_log,ok},{ti_log,ok}]}}, {'test@linux',{ok,[{trace_log,ok},{ti_log,ok}]}}]} (test@linux)156> (test@linux)156> inviso:tpl(['server@linux'],server,'_','_', [{'_',[],[{return_trace}]}]). {ok,[{'server@linux',{ok,[1]}}]} (test@linux)157> inviso:tpl(['client@linux'],client,'_','_', [{'_',[],[{return_trace}]}]). {ok,[{'client@linux',{ok,[7]}}]} (test@linux)158> inviso:tf(all,[call,timestamp]). {ok,[{'server@linux',{ok,"*"}}, {'client@linux',{ok,")"}}, {'test@linux',{ok,")"}}]} (test@linux)159>
I repeat the 4 put operations again and this time I can observe the traces in the test node:
(<6433.242.0>) call server:whatis("apple") (<6433.242.0>) returned from server:whatis/1 -> ok (<6433.242.0>) call server:loop([dis,dat,deze,doze,apple,branch,cat,elf,apple]) (<6381.39.0>) call client:put(apple) (<6381.39.0>) call client:server_node() (<6381.39.0>) returned from client:server_node/0 -> 'server@linux' (<6381.39.0>) returned from client:put/1 -> ok (<6433.242.0>) call server:whatis("branch") (<6433.242.0>) returned from server:whatis/1 -> ok (<6433.242.0>) call server:loop([dis,dat,deze,doze,apple,branch,cat,elf,apple,branch]) (<6381.39.0>) call client:put(branch) (<6381.39.0>) call client:server_node() (<6381.39.0>) returned from client:server_node/0 -> 'server@linux' (<6381.39.0>) returned from client:put/1 -> ok (<6433.242.0>) call server:whatis("cat") (<6433.242.0>) returned from server:whatis/1 -> nok (<6433.242.0>) call server:loop([dis,dat,deze,doze,apple,branch,cat,elf,apple,branch,cat]) (<6381.39.0>) call client:put(cat) (<6381.39.0>) call client:server_node() (<6381.39.0>) returned from client:server_node/0 -> 'server@linux' (<6381.39.0>) returned from client:put/1 -> no_reply (<6381.39.0>) call client:put(elf) (<6381.39.0>) call client:server_node() (<6381.39.0>) returned from client:server_node/0 -> 'server@linux' (<6381.39.0>) returned from client:put/1 -> ok (<6433.242.0>) call server:whatis("elf") (<6433.242.0>) returned from server:whatis/1 -> ok (<6433.242.0>) call server:loop([dis,dat,deze,doze,apple,branch,cat,elf,apple,branch,cat,elf]) (<6381.39.0>) call client:get() (<6381.39.0>) call client:server_node() (<6381.39.0>) returned from client:server_node/0 -> 'server@linux' (<6381.39.0>) returned from client:get/0 -> {ok,[dis,dat,deze,doze,apple,branch,cat,elf,apple,branch,cat,elf]} (<6433.242.0>) call server:loop([dis,dat,deze,doze,apple,branch,cat,elf,apple,branch,cat,elf])
Note that all these messages are not perfectly in order. They are displayed in the shell in the same order as they are received by the test node, since they come from different nodes they are not guaranteed to arrive in order. Their timestamps (not shown here) are given to them immediately when they occur on their original nodes so if you really need them in order it's probably best to log then to file and merge them later.
However, for our needs right now this data is sufficient to see the fault. It seems that the server:whatis function returns nok when called with the atom cat while it returns ok during each other put operation. Analyzing further we see that the put operation only handles atoms and the whatis function provides a way of doing different actions depending on the first character of the atom, it seems there was a copy-paste error in the special case for "c".
As mentioned earlier inviso provides some overload protection functionality that is not covered in this article. It is easy to use and documented in the online user guide, see the link below.
There is also a function to configure inviso to start tracing on a node during startup. Sometimes an error occurs during startup so you can't set up tracing to observe it while as happens. With inviso there's an function to create a text file specifying what traces to set up. This is read during the next restart and the next time the error occurs the trace should get some extra data.
There is also some meta tracing functionality provided that is not covered here. If anyone wants to expand this article with examples of this feature I'll be an interested reader!
I hope you find this article helpful, inviso looks like a great tool! Another thumbs up for the OTP team! Feel free to point out or correct any assumptions or omissions I've made.


text:
MEASURES to tackle worryingly high levels of child obesity in Radcliffe are proving a success, new figures reveal.
Last year it was revealed that almost one in four (24 per cent) 10 and 11-year-olds in the town were classed as obese — compared to 18.9 per cent of Bury as a whole.
The figure rose to nearly one-third (31 per cent) among year six children in the Radcliffe West ward, which had the highest rates of obesity in the borough.
The statistics were published in January last year after being obtained from the National Child Measurement Programme 2011/12.
But a briefing paper on obesity in the town has shown clear improvements are being made.
New figures for 2012/13 show Radcliffe's obesity levels among Year Sixes average at 18 per cent — lower than the 19.2 per cent national average.
Rates in Radcliffe West have fallen to 18 per cent, but levels in Radcliffe East remain a concern, now the second-highest in Bury at 25 per cent.
Earlier this month the council launched You Only Live Once (YOLO), a 12-month exercise referral pilot scheme open to overweight young people from year six to age 16.
The briefing paper also describes Bury's draft Healthy Weight Strategy, which has input from multiple agencies including children's centres, nurseries, schools, healthcare and the voluntary, leisure and private sectors.
Radcliffe West Cllr Rishi Shori, cabinet member for health, said: "While it is concerning that levels of obesity are above the national average in some parts of Radcliffe, a number of initiatives are in place to tackle the problem.
"I think it is important to highlight, however, that if we are to tackle childhood obesity this must be done in partnership with parents.
"Public services cannot do this alone and parents need to work with us and share the responsibility to ensure their children are and remain healthy."
The briefing paper says: "The School Catering Team continues to develop healthier meals for children to be able to access, and supporting parents in producing healthier lunch boxes.
"Through Public Health and partners, a Breastfeeding Strategy has now been finalised to support parents in making a healthier choice."
For more information about the YOLO scheme: call Lee Buggie on 0161 2535122.


text:
But the problems ZOA is dealing with reflect a wide range of financial issues with which many Jewish organizations are struggling.
The Jewish media, most notably the Forward and JTA, recently reported that ZOA missed the filing deadline for its Form 990s, the tax documents required by the Internal Revenue Service for tax-exempt organizations.
Many tax exempt groups run a few years behind on their 990s, the Forward reported, but they are not allowed to run three years late.
The Forward reported ZOA tax attorney Tyler Korn blaming the organization's loss of its tax-exempt status on "serious failures by the ZOA's accountants, management and board."
ZOA National Director Mort Klein told JTA the organization has hired a top tax attorney and has "every confidence we will be reinstated."
Meanwhile, ZOA-Pittsburgh District Director Stuart Pavilack said the situation should have no impact on the local Awards Dinner, which is slated for Oct. 31 at Congregation Beth Shalom.
"I don't think it's really going to have any affect whatsoever," Pavilack said. "The cost to attend the dinner is not tax deductible and has never been tax deductible."
As for donations — outright donations or through purchases of ads in the tribute journal (which are tax deductable), Pavilack said those checks are being deposited in holding foundations for the ZOA. "Those funds will not be touched or released to the ZOA until the situation gets resolved," He said.
"I have been forthcoming in explaining the situation," to donors and tribute book advertisers, Pavilack added. "I am putting together a pretty extensive tribute journal [for the awards dinner] — many advertisers. I have had one person question the 501(c)(3) status, and after hearing about it, that person purchased an ad."
ZOA isn't alone. According to a March 30 report by Inspector General for Tax Administration at the U.S. Treasury, the IRS informed more than 279,500 organizations on June 8, 2011, that their tax-exempt status had been automatically revoked.
The report concluded that improvements were needed to provide better guidance to organizations that had their tax-exempt status automatically revoked and ensure accurate information is posted to the IRS's taxpayer database.
ZOA isn't the only Jewish organization struggling with tax or other financial issues. B'nai B'rith International recently sought assistance from Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation to meet the obligations of its pension plan, which is more than $25 million in debt.
Some organizations, such as CAJE (Coalition for the Advancement of Jewish Education), haven't survived. CAJE shut down in 2009 — some $500,000 in debt.
In Pittsburgh, Bnai Zion, closed it regional office, while State of Israel Bonds stayed open while laying off a number of employees.
(Lee Chottiner can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.)


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Acer Announces 8" Iconia W3 Tablet, S3 and S7 Haswell Ultrabooksby Vivek Gowri on 6/3/2013 7:25 AM EST
16 Comments
Back to Article
ET - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linkAccording to The Verge the W3 weighs 1.1 pounds. I think it's a worthwhile data point to include.
Also hands on reports on various sites say that the screen is crap. I hope they change it to IPS for release. With even tablets under $150 coming with 1280x800 IPS screens, I can't understand using anything lesser. Reply
Braumin - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linkAlso for Snap to work, it needs to be at least 1366 wide... seems like Acer forgot this. Maybe Windows 8 Blue will change that requirement though since it offers a different (and better) snap anyway. Reply
arnavvdesai - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linkActually with Windows 8.1 that requirement has been dropped to 1280x768 and Snap works with variable %age scaling i.e. not just 1/3 or 50% like before. Reply
guidryp - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linkWhile I would never accept anything less than IPS (or equiv) on a tablet, I suspect they are cutting corners because they have to. The Intel processor likely cost a bit more than an ARM and the Windows license certainly cost MUCH more than Android. Reply
Klimax - Tuesday, June 04, 2013 - linkThere was report few months back, that OEM license got significant price drop. (Something about 100USD or so) Don't remember if it was ever confirmed. Reply
gxtoast - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linkWhat's the continuing obsession with over-res'd 13" screens? Seriously, 15" factors outsell 13" factors and these guys aren't bringing out thin and light fifteens.
Even FHD on a 15" screen is enough to exude quality. Over-res'd screens draw more power and consume higher iGPU cycles. Does this really sell them more product? Reply
Homeles - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linkIt's better than the under-res'd screens that we've had to put up with forever. Reply
maximumGPU - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linklet's just agree then that for 13" 1080p is the sweet spot! Reply
Winterblade - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linkThe way Windows manages the high DPI panels I have to say that even 1080 at 13" is an overkill. I'm constantly zooming to be able to read web pages without forcing my eyes, also without a dedicated GPU is not going to be possible to play games at native resolution AND to have a decent framerate... In short, it's not that I'm against these new high DPI panels, It's just that I feel that once again OEM's are just selling us specs even if that means to breake the "balanace" of their systems. Reply
BMNify - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linkYup, that's the crux of the issue with Win32 and the solution is compromise. IPS and proper tuning (color, contrast, etc.) at a modest resolution can result in a quality display that aids the Win32 deficiency while increasing battery life and decreasing BOM.
Unfortunately, the marketing ass clowns want bullet points (cuz that's all consumers know), engineers want results, and bean counters want beans. Clearly the engineers are being overruled and we get cheap TN or impractical super duper hi-hi-def IPS (that still need tuning). I personally thought that MS got it pretty close to right with the Surface RT screen except that, well no one wants RT. Reply
wintermute000 - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linkYep i had a 15" with 1080p and even that was too much. I would vote for 1600x900 at 15" or smaller. Changing font size or DPI breaks layouts, not all apps/menus/text etc. are affected. Stupid Windows / lazy developers or reliant on legacy APIs = crap scaling!!!! Reply
daviderickson - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linkLets not because it is not. 2560 or greater only please. Anyone doing significant development work on a laptop (read not just playing games or surfing facebook) needs those extra pixels, and I'd prefer not to just give Apple my money. Reply
BMNify - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linkAnyone doing "significant development work" on a 11" laptop is insane, no offense. Most prefer a desktop with multiple large monitors. I fear you might be in the ultra-minority here or I don't understand your definition of "significant development work" for which I apologize. Reply
ninethirty - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linkA different part of the industry, perhaps? I haven't worked for or interviewed at a company that issued desktops in at least 10 years. I can't recall hearing anyone I know mention a desktop, either. Every development shop I know of issues a laptop and an external monitor. Sometimes they'll add a personal server, as well, or they may use cloud servers. But a desktop? No way.
Laptops were fast enough for compiling code years ago, and anything too intense for a laptop happens on a server.
Perhaps if we were developing games or were rendering video and needed bigger external graphics cards?
Most of my coworkers prefer either a 15" or 13" laptop, depending on whether they commute and how far. I think I'm a minority -- I prefer an 11' or 12'. I'm going to hook it to external monitors anyway, so I don't really care about the extra 3" of desktop space, but I really like changing locations through the day, so I just assume have the more mobile machine, assuming performance is equal. Reply
tuxRoller - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linkGive me around 230ppi for a lappy and I'm happy.
I'd love to be able to turn off all antialiasing.
Better for games, and better for fonts.
Unfortunately, I don't think any of these screens meets my criteria.
Waiting for igzo, with its attendant higher ppi and lower power/higher transmission. Reply
HisDivineOrder - Monday, June 03, 2013 - linkYou just know that nVidia is giving any OEM willing to ignore GT3e a steal of a deal on low-end discrete GPU's. Reply


text:
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text:
Your browser does not support iframes.
Stepping in the front door, I am reminded of a bookstore.
Bookstores are one of my favorite places on Earth because the possibilities there are endless.
In this building, there isn't much for sale, but the resemblance to a bookstore is obvious.
There are corners to read quietly, magazines to peruse, coffee to sip and the smell of new books in the air.
It's peaceful, shiny and bright.
Some predicted the meeting between newly elected Pope Francis I and his predecessor, Benedict XVI, would be awkward. After all, the Roman Catholic Church hasn't had a pope resign in 600 years. What would the two men say to each other?
Would Benedict tell Pope Francis what he should and shouldn't be doing? Would the former pope be looking over the new pope's shoulder? And would the new pope feel threatened, even resentful?
Would people find themselves torn between two popes?
Spring — the season of love, renewal, blooming flowers — and here in Kentucky, it's also when we'll see many animals lying dead in the road after being struck by vehicles.
In their search to find food, water, shelter and mates, animals must cross roads.
Unfortunately, rabbits, cats and skunks don't know the importance of looking both ways first. The verdict's still out on turtles, but they're so slow that looking both ways offers minimal protection at best.
Certainly no one, including me, discounts the important and difficult work our sanitation crews do to keep our city clean and healthy.
I recently learned that firsthand one morning when I showed up to work at 4:45 a.m. at the Sanitation Department. It just so happened that they were one person short that day. I tried to fill that spot, but may have been more of a hindrance to them. I had a lot to learn in a short amount of time.
We hung on to the rails on the back of the truck in spite of the dark, cold and rainy morning.
Some of the customers I sell to, I get to be friends with. The other day, I called on one that had just gotten out of the hospital.
I sat a spell while he told me about his ordeal in the hospital and his brush with death. I thought it was worth repeating. It reminded me that prayer is the greatest healer and lives can be changed with it. I hope I can do this story justice, as I'm writing from my memory alone.
I was surprised at how well he was able to put his thoughts and feelings into words so soon after that kind of ordeal.
In my family, there are changes happening on both ends of the spectrum.
On one end, my son, Michael, who just turned 16, is learning to drive. He has been so excited since getting his driver's permit, and no matter how short or long the trip we are taking, he always wants to get behind the wheel.
I was in bed asleep when the phone rang. I picked it up and said a groggy "hello."
When I am awakened by the telephone, I sound a little like Jimmy Duranty, the deceased comedian, or so I've been told.
A voice came through from the other end. A taped voice.
The Campbellsville Water Co. has recently begun construction of a new one-million-gallon water storage tank near KY 55.
The foundation stage is well under way. Next will be the building of the concrete pedestal. Then the third stage is the construction of the tank itself. It will be built and lifted into position.
Once the new tank is completed, two older tanks will be dismantled. The new tank will improve water quality, water pressure and water storage capacity for the entire community.
On Groundhog's Day, Punxsutawney Phil did not see his shadow, so we should anticipate an early spring.
We also will be celebrating Valentine's Day and President's Day. We should not forget our loved ones on Valentine's Day and we should honor our past presidents and ask Congress to work together and with President Obama during his second term, not only for the United States, but for us here locally.
I would have to commend all of the county entities with their work on getting our roads drivable on Jan. 25.
"Heroes get remembered, but legends never die. Follow your heart, kid, and you'll never go wrong."
— "The Sandlot" (1993)
A great American legend, and one of my heroes, was buried last week. But "Stan the Man" Musial was more than a hero, he was and remains a legend. And legends live on, influencing those who come behind them, inspiring new acts of courage and goodness.
Though dead, Stan Musial lives on.
Copyright © 2017
The Central Kentucky News-Journal is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Campbellsville, KY and the surrounding area.


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An American InventionRiddles are little poems or phrases that pose a question that needs answering. Riddles frequently rhyme, but this is not a requirement.
They say I came from Africa.
I suppose that may be true.
But the type I am was mostly played
In a place where grass is blue.
Of wood and pearl, skin and steel,
You could say I am high strung.
My neck looks like a ladder,
With brass on every rung.
What am I?
HintPlunk around and you should get it.
AnswerA 5-string banjo.
A 4-string "banjar" was brought to the US by African slaves in the 18th century. An individual named Joel Walter Sweeny of Appomattox Court House, VA, is credited with inventing the 5-string banjo when he adapted the banjar by adding a 5th string. The 5-string banjo was most popularized by its use in Bluegrass Music. Brass is used on the frets of the Banjo neck.
What Next?
See another brain teaser just like this one...
Or, just get a random brain teaser
If you become a registered user you can vote on this riddle, keep track of
which ones you have seen, and even make your own.
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text:
Did you know?
The Battle of Isandlwana is recognised as the British Army's worst-ever defeat by native forces.
Isandlwana on horseback is a moving, if not fascinating, experience. Riding through the quiet grasslands, you get a real sense of the fight that ensued here more than 130 years ago when the British Army clashed with Zulu impis in what was to become known as the Battle of Isandlwana.
Recognised as one of the most famous KwaZulu Natal battlefields, Isandlwana was the site of the first major encounter between these two factions and a turning point in the Anglo-Zulu War, as the British were hopelessly defeated.
While walking tours of the Battlefields have long been available, following the trails of these fated soldiers on horseback is a relatively new experience and an exciting way to immerse yourself in the tales of these bloody historical battles.
Two operators offering the opportunity to see Isandlwana on horseback are Rorke's Drift Lodge and Isandlwana Lodge, both located in the heart of the Battlefields region.
The trails offered are guided by experienced riders, well-versed in the history of Isandlwana, and are suitable for both novice and expert riders. They traditionally leave the lodges in the morning, crossing the vast Zululand plains and Buffalo River, before stopping at the foot of Isandlwana hill, where memorials commemorate the lives that were lost on both sides. Picnic lunches are normally served once there, giving visitors the chance to hear stories of the battle, before returning to the lodge before sundown.
The trails are unique in that they literally follow the paths the mounted British soldiers would have taken in advancing on Isandlwana, adding an air of authenticity to the experience. Enjoy the wind in your hair, the endless landscape and the sense of peace that has now settled on this once turbulent site.
Whether you're a history buff, keen horse-rider or simply a visitor looking for a new way to explore South African history, make sure you sign up for a ride to Isandlwana next time you visit the Battlefields.
Travel tips & Planning info
Who to contact
Isandlwana Lodge:
Tel: +27 (0)34 271 8301
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Rorke's Drift Lodge:
Tel: +27 (0)34 642 1805
Email: email@example.com
How to get here
Fly direct from any major city to Durban. From Durban take the N3 to Mooi River/ Ladysmith. At Ladysmith, take the route towards Dundee. Drive through Dundee and then follow the signs to Isandlwana. If you're driving, from Johannesburg take the N3 to Ladysmith, and from Cape Town, take the N2 to Durban, before picking up the route above.
Best time to visit
Horseback tours of Isandlwana are offered throughout the year. Winter (June – August) days are mild, but nights can get very cold.
Around the area
Any of the Anglo-Zulu-Boer war routes, including guided tours of the battle sites, monuments, memorials and graveyards; the arts and crafts centre at Rorke's Drift; visits to Zulu cultural villages; Museum Village; Talana Museum; Ladysmith Siege Museum; Zululand Historical Museum; Vukani Museum.
What's happening
Regular battle re-enactments are held throughout the year – check with the local tourism authority for dates and venues.


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A VAN has overturned after hitting a tree in Ringley.
The grey Nissan van span after hitting a tree and fell on its side, blocking one half of Ringley Road West.
Police were called to the scene at 6.50am today and are now directing traffic in Ringley Road while waiting for an accident recovery team to remove the van.
No other vehicles were involved in the crash.
North West Ambulance Service confirmed that paramedics attended the scene to treat the man driving the van, who suffered minor injuries.
The driver was treated at the scene and did not go to hospital.
A Ringley Road West resident, who asked to remain anonymous, said his son was walking down to the railway station to catch the train to work when the van "just missed him".
He said: "Apparently the van just came up and suddenly started spinning round.
"We get lots of accidents this road, it's a really bad one.
"I've been here since 1998 and it has got worse in that time.
"Maybe some grip on the bend to slow drivers down, or some speed cameras, would make a difference."


text:
A dairy near Salix, Iowa, is left picking up the pieces after being in the direct path of a tornado last week.
According to the Sioux City Journal, the tornado bypassed major cities and took aim at rural communities. Lee Blanchard, fire chief in Sloan, Iowa, reported that the storm flipped over irrigation units and flattened corn fields.
However, in nearby Salix, the worst of the damage was found at Sioux Jerseys Dairy.
The dairy received heavy structural damage and a propane leak. Click here to read more.
According KTIV News, a little help from the dairy's friends goes a long way.
"Oh it's unbelievable. That's the part that chokes you up. It's been really good," Brian Smits, General Manager of Sioux Jersey's Dairy said.
The crew at the dairy is taking it one day at a time, but the group of volunteers helping to clear debris is making a huge impact.
Though initial reports indicated that no cows were killed in the tornado, the dairy reports that one of their 4,200-head herd died in the storm.
"We had a few that had some debris in them, had some cuts and whatever and needed some care, and we're taking care of that. But it's just flat out amazing that there were so few animals injured," Smits said.
The storms were just part of a system that wreaked havoc across the Plains. In South Dakota, the storm brought one of the worst blizzards in the state's history with up to three and half feet of wet, heavy snow reported.
Reports of hundreds of head of livestock lost in the snow are beginning to come in, with some estimating up to 60,000 cattle lost in the storm.


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Did you know?
Kareedouw displays a statue of an axe-wielding woodcutter to celebrate its local forestry industry.
The less-travelled part of Route 62 lies in the Eastern Cape, just south of the famous Baviaanskloof, part of the Cape Floral Region Protected Areas World Heritage Site.
This great road trip is, really, all about the people and the mountain setting they live in.
Beginning at Uniondale, we will slowly meander down Route 62, cross the N2 near Humansdorp and drive north on the R330 to villages like Hankey, Patensie and Loerie. Along the way, we will skirt forests, cross rivers and go through little settlements with their own ways of life. It will feel, at times, like a Hobbit's journey because of the stunning natural surrounds and the friendliness of the people who live there.
Uniondale, where a well-known 'ghost' is said to wander the roads, lies tucked into the Kamanassie and Kouga mountains, and is an old-time Little Karoo town that could be an outtake from the 1950s. It has a peaceful pace and a good infrastructure of guest houses, restaurants, coffee shops, pubs, and even a dinner theatre.
One of the big outdoor attractions around Uniondale is to go walking in the Kamanassie mountains with a guide in search of ancient San rock paintings.
After a day spent exploring the area and staying overnight, we leave Uniondale and continue east on the R62. We drive to Joubertina, known as the 'Big Apple' of Route 62 because of the local apple-farming operations.
We lunch at a place called The Sweaty Dutchman in Kareedouw, 45km east of Joubertina. The iconic product of this town is a drink called karrie – honey beer. This delicious drink was first made by the Khoikhoi people, who found the succulent karee tree roots high up in the mountains. Every March there's a Karrie Festival in Kareedouw, where this drink is brewed and celebrated.
The local church steeple proudly displays a copper rooster, and the butcher of Kareedouw unashamedly claims to make the finest boerewors (sausage) in all of South Africa.
The next morning at the town of Loerie, we find ourselves deep in citrus country under the Cockscomb peak of the Groot Winterberg. If you're into locomotives, then Loerie will interest you, in particular the turntable used to swivel a 60-ton locomotive through 180 degrees.
We lunch at the Koeke Pan farm stall on the way to Hankey, where we pay tribute to the late Saartjie Baartman (a Khoikhoi woman exhibited as a freak attraction in Europe in the 19th century), whose memorial stands on a hill overlooking the town. Baartman was an exhibition item in Europe until her remains were finally returned to South Africa in 2002.
We visit a craft project in the local township, where indigenous jewellery is being made. Hankey is also nationally famous for its traditional dance and theatre groups, and performance art based on Khoikhoi culture.
Over in Patensie, we indulge ourselves at the Tolbos farm stall, which is good restaurant and tourism information centre. The cakes are locally produced and delicious, so tuck in.
That night we sleep in the Baviaanskloof in one of the old converted farmhouses, cook up a storm on the outside braai and relish all the different fruits and delicacies we bought along the way. With maybe a touch of honey beer to lighten up the evening...
Travel tips & Planning info
Who to contact
Uniondale Tourism
Tel : +27 (0)44 752 1266
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Baviaans Tourism
Tel: +27 (0)44 923 1702
Email: email@example.com
Gamtoos Tourism (Hankey, Patensie)
Tel: +27 (0)42 283 0437
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Baviaanskloof Mega Reserve
Tel: +27 (0)43 742 4450
How to get here
Uniondale lies approx. 100km north-east of George – take the N12 and then follow the signs to the N9. Uniondale lies off the N9.
Best time to visit
This route is a year-round destination.
Around the area
There are always tours available into the Baviaanskloof Wilderness Area.
Get around
You'll want to hire a car in George or Port Elizabeth, which gives you lots of travelling freedom in terms of routes and time.
What will it cost
Self-catering accommodation should cost you no more than about R250 per person, per night.
Length of stay
Set aside two or three nights for this trip.
What to pack
Always pack something for a chilly evening.
Where to stay
Overnight lodgings in Uniondale, Kareedouw and near Patensie in the Baviaanskloof are recommended.
What to eat
The many farm stalls in the area offer a wide range of tasty treats, including some fine cuts of biltong.
What's happening
Check the listed websites for festivals along the way during your visit.
Best buys
Try some honey beer at one of the farm stalls along the way.


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11 sustainable Christmas tree choices
Select a living Christmas tree as you'd choose plants for your garden―go with what you love, and have room for.
You can use the same tree in a container for four to seven years, depending on how fast it grows. If you intend to plant it outdoors eventually, choose a variety that thrives in your climate. And be sure that you have a sunny spot for it.
Look for landscape-grade trees (not sheared), in 5-, 7-, and 15-gallon cans.
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While I have an aptitude for spending endless fascinating hours reading law and contracts; but when it comes to reading cookbooks my eyes tend to glaze over.
My wife must have at least a hundred cookbooks; and from time to time over the past forty years, she has shoved a recipe in front of me to read: "Take a look at this; and tell me what you think." Basically, ALL recipes look pretty much the same to me: Just a tangled assortment of letters of the alphabet, rearranged in a variety of meaningless sequences. Regardless of how those letters are arranged, none of them letters have ever enabled me to envision taste nor appearance of the finished product; nor how each step in the mystifying procedure is supposed to look, nor how it might be accomplished. Is there anything on the entire planet more boring than Cooking and Cookbooks?!
Then one day at a newly opened supermarket, I spotted Steven's "How to Grill" book. As they say, a single picture can replace a thousand words; and Greg Schneider's pictures were awesome; allowing Steven to embrace brevity, in explaining how the results in the pictures were accomplished. They made everything seem so simple, that I figured I could even do this stuff!
I've heard that guys have a propensity to respond to visual stimulation. If so, it's probably why I bought "How to Grill". As one who has never before attempted to tackle the culinary arts, this book gave me a whole new perspective. You don't even have to be able to read. Just look at the pictures, and the entire procedure is pretty easy to follow. As an old guy who has never before gravitated toward this particular realm, it has really been a lot of fun!
I've attempted one recipe after another, starting with beer can chicken, ribs and pastrami, to a host of other novel ideas. So far, I haven't experienced a single failure. Everything has always turned out great!
I suppose that the only thing that was ever needed to enable guys to explore their aptiutde in the culinary arts, was to provide them with pictures! Steven has done this! Great job Steven, in enabling males to compete with the delicate gender!!


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Purley becomes home to UK's biggest burger
8:00am Wednesday 14th March 2012
By Nick Hitchens
8:00am Wednesday 14th March 2012
By Nick Hitchens
Britain's biggest burger has been created at a burger joint in Purley.
The Beast, weighing in at a combined total of 15 lbs, including a pound of chips, is the brainchild of chefs at Burgers at Blacks who are confident their monstrosity, launched this week, will stop even the hungriest of customers in their tracks.
Vas Herodotou, who owns the Brighton Road restaurant, said: "I've done my research, scoured the internet.
"There is a place over in Norwich which held the title with 3kg of meat, but ours is a smidgeon over that.
"We spoke to some of our customers and we already have a huge list of people who want to give it a go.
"You know what us lads are like, we can't resist a challenge, but I don't think there is anyone out there who can finish it."
Such is the weight of the meat, Mr Herodotou had to especially commission Croydon Bakery, on Mitcham Road to make the 30cm diameter bap, experimenting with thicker flour to hold "The Beast".
Click here to find out how our reporter, Nick Hitchens, got on when he took on The Beast
Mr Herodotou and his wife Mary, from Kingswood Avenue, Sanderstead, have run a series of restaurants before opening Burgers at Blacks at the start of the year.
He said: "I've run Italian, Greek, continental restaurants, but I wanted a new challenge.
"There are a few premium burger places out there but I'm confident we can bring something new and hopefully branch out in the future."
To take on The Beast, customers must order 24 hours in advance and have one hour to try and complete the 17,000 calorie monster and win a place in the restaurant's hall of fame.
For more information visit www.burgersatblacks.co.uk
© Copyright 2001-2017 Newsquest Media Group


text: Culture 3 January 2013 Belle's not on the ball Belle de Jour's History of Anon - review. Sign up for our weekly email * Belle de Jour's History of AnonRadio 4 A short series on the subject of anonymity in writing is presented by Brooke "Belle de Jour" Magnanti (31 December to 4 January, 1.45pm), who opened the first programme with her intense CV (". . . my anonymous blog about 14 months as a call girl living in London eventually turned into a series of fiction and non-fiction books and a television series starring Billie Piper and a protracted media hunt to find out who the real Belle was . . ."). All was delivered in her pretty, unassuming, Floridian accent while music tinkled underneath, the kind of music which, if it wasn't the French band Air's late-Nineties album Moon Safari, certainly dragged it to mind (Moon Safari was a favourite album of the producers of the first series of Jamie Oliver's Naked Chef and was doggedly used as the soundtrack to Jamie's postprandial strolls around the park with the leggy Jools, who would gamely play on children's roundabouts while Jamie rubbed his garlicky hands in the Camden fog). Only, this music played for a full five opening minutes of the 15-minute programme, inexplicably accompanying the musings of various churchmen roped in to confirm that much of the Bible is anonymous ("they came up with the delicious idea that the Proverbs were invented by King Solomon") and especially the bits of that text that were supposedly signed. "A letter from St Paul to the Apostles? Impossible. I don't want to get into the details here but . . ." Many of these fast-talking contributors were cut off abruptly at the end of a thought or phrase, making you think more of what they were about to say than what they had managed to blurt out. Seven minutes further in, the music started up again – Portishead this time, inexplicably playing under a discussion of book eight of the Odyssey. Then a few moments later under somebody contemplating Job. As music usually denotes an introduction or an approaching conclusion (am I being a bit Winifred Robinson-ishly particular about this?) the programme had an air of extreme brevity – as though the whole thing had been a mere trailer. Still, the quote of the season came from Robinson. "Welcome to You and Yours," she said firmly, as New Year approached, "precisely the kind of consumer programme you want to listen to when the bounce has gone on your Xmas bungee. Just imagine if you could get all that money back." Antonia Quirke is an author and journalist. She is a presenter on The Film Programme and Pick of the Week (Radio 4) and Film 2015 and The One Show (BBC 1). She writes a column on radio for the New Statesman. Subscribe from just £1 per issue This article first appeared in the 07 January 2013 issue of the New Statesman, 2013: the year the cuts finally bite More


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PHILADELPHIA – An early deficit proved insurmountable for Penn in an EIWA dual with Army in The Palestra, as the Quakers were knocked off, 21-13.
The Red and Blue won six matches, including four of the last seven, but a 13-0 Army lead through three matches was plenty of cushion for the Black Knights. With this loss, Penn falls to 4-4 in duals while Army improves to 6-3 with the win.
After a forfeit at 125 pounds gave Army a 6-0 lead, the Black Knights added to their lead with a pair of decisions at 133 and 141. Logan Everett rallied in the third period to defeat Ken Bade, 9-7, at 133 pounds. Bade held a 5-2 lead after two periods, but a late reversal and nearfall for Everett secured the win. At 141 pounds, Tyler Rauenzahn defeated Jeff Canfora, 5-3, in sudden victory. Canfora had taken a 3-2 lead in the third period on an escape and a second stalling warning on Rauenzahn, but 2:24 of riding time tied the match for Army. In sudden victory, Rauenzahn scored midway through the extra period for the win.
After missing last weekend with injury, Andrew Lenzi returned to the lineup and picked up Penn's first victory of the day with a 3-1 decision over Mark Marchetti at 149 pounds. Lenzi scored the bout's only takedown in the first period, and added an escape in the third for the win.
Paul Hancock denied any Penn momentum with a 9-3 decision over Ray Bethea at 157 pounds. Bethea scored first, but Hancock escaped quickly and added a takedown before the first period was over. Hancock would go on to add a takedown in each of the final two periods to pull away for the win.
No. 17 Casey Kent was patient in his match with Chandler Smith, and it paid off in a 4-0 decision. After Smith was hit for stalling in a scoreless first period after a loose shoelace, Kent scored on a second stalling warning to Smith in the second period, adding an escape as well. In the third, Smith was hit for stalling a third time and Kent would ride out the period for 1:55 of advantage time and the 4-0 decision.
Brad Wukie opened the scoring in his return to the mat at 174 pounds, but Brian Harvey answered with a reversal in the first period. Harvey would break the tie with an escape in the second period, and added an early takedown in the third frame to score a 6-2 decision.
At 184 pounds, No. 13 Lorenzo Thomas did his part to keep Penn in the dual, picking up a major decision over Ryan Tompkins, 12-2. Thomas conceded the first takedown of the match, but rallied with an escape and a takedown before the first period closed. In the second period, Thomas would escape quickly and added a takedown and three nearfall points to pull away. A late takedown in the third period and riding time would close the Quakers to within eight with two matches remaining.
Frank Mattiace needed to win for Penn to stay in the dual, but he was defeated by Bryce Barnes, 9-4. Mattaice scored quickly on single leg, but Barnes reversed to leave the first period tied, 2-2. In the second, Barnes would escape to take a 3-2 lead. The third period saw a pair of takedowns from Barnes as well as riding time and a penalty point following a second stalling warning on Mattiace.
With the dual result decided, Steven Graziano was able to gain some personal momentum with a 5-3 win in sudden victory over Trevor Smith. Graziano had a takedown in the first period and escaped in the second to take a 3-1 lead. The escape in the final seconds of the middle stanza was critical for Graziano, as Smith would escape in the third and add riding time to force overtime. In sudden victory, Graziano would connect on a takedown 27 seconds into the extra period for his first dual meet win of the season.
The Quakers are back in action Feb. 1 when Cornell visits The Palestra.
Match Notes: Takedowns were 11-10 in favor of Army … Reversals were in Army's favor, 3-1 … Each team had three points of nearfall … Lorenzo Thomas is now 6-2 in dual meets, each win coming with bonus points … He is outscoring his opponents in the team score, 30-6 … Casey Kent is 7-0 in dual meets at 165 pounds (7-1 overall).
125: Hunter Wood (Army) wins by forfeit Army leads, 6-0
133: Logan Everett (Army) dec. Ken Bade (Penn), 9-7 Army leads, 9-0
141: Tyler Rauenzahn (Army) dec. Jeff Canfora (Penn), 5-3 (SV) Army leads, 12-0
149: Andrew Lenzi (Penn) dec. Mark Marchetti (Army), 3-1 Army leads, 12-3
157: Paul Hancock (Army) dec. Ray Bethea (Penn), 9-3 Army leads, 15-3
165: #17 Casey Kent (Penn) dec. Chandler Smith (Army), 4-0 Army leads, 15-6
174: Brian Harvey (Army) dec. Brad Wukie (Penn), 6-2 Army leads, 18-6
184: #13 Lorenzo Thomas (Penn) MD Ryan Tompkins (Army), 12-2 Army leads 18-10
197: Bryce Barnes (Army) dec. Frank Mattiace (Penn), 9-4 Army leads, 21-10
285: Steven Graziano (Penn) dec. Trevor Smith (Army), 5-3 (SV) Army leads, 21-13


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Hilary Swank, Dakota Fanning + Paula Patton Are the Best Dressed at the Met Ball
Oh yes, there's also Amy Adams, Anna Wintour, Candice Swanepoel… well, a lot of celebs looked stunning at the "Schiaparelli And Prada: Impossible Conversations" Costume Institute Gala at the Metropolitan Museum of Art last night!
-PJ Gach
Galas, award shows… well, any red carpet event, really, can bring out the best in a celebrity. The Met Gala is one of the most sought-after tickets of the social season. There are tons of celebrities and socialites at this extravaganza and trust me, narrowing down the best dressed of the night was painful! So painful that there are 15 fabulously dressed women on this list. Let's take a look!
1. Amy Adams
Amy Adams looks positively regal here. We can see why it was so easy to cast her as a princess. She wore a one shoulder silk chiffon gown with black velver insert from the Haute Couture collection by Giambattista Valli. Her belt was created by Luigi Scialanga. Amy's earrings were vintage! Platinum and diamond spray earrings from Fred Leighton.
2. Kate Upton
Gee! The Sports Illustrated bombshell looks gorgeous with clothes on too! Kate Upton wore a metallic beaded gown with peach trim.
3. Paula Patton
Paula Patton is pastel perfection in a Vera Wang gown.
Read First Look: Schiaparelli And Prada at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
4. Nina Dobrev
Vampire Diaries star Nina Dobrev looks like a glamorous swan in her Donna Karan Atelier beaded gown. She accessoried her gown with H.Stern Stars stud earrings and ring.
5. Scarlett Johansson
Although I wished Scarlett Johansson had worn an updo, she looks patrician in her golden Dolce & Gabbana gown.
6. Coco Rocha
She may have gone against the trend of wearing either a ball gown or cocktail frock, but model Coco Rocha looks astoundingly fab in a vintage Givenchy outfit that was once owned by Elizabeth Taylor. We love how her pink hair matched her shoes. Cuteness!
7. Amber Heard
This slim-fitting gown by Zac Posen proves that Amber Heard can carry off anything and make it look elegant.
Dakota Fanning, Anna Wintour, Candice Swanepoel and other fabulously dressed celebs up next!


text:
Hi Everyone,
I am a new user to Frontline SMS and cannot receive messages but just can send. I am using a compatible Hawaii USB device and have ammended to send/recieve messages on this device. Please can someone advice on what else I could do to get Frontline SMS working correctly on my computer.
Thank you
Views: 148
Hi Zak
Thank you for posting here on the community forum about this. Following our discussion last week, I know you have run through the suggestions in our FAQ on this issue, but just to check have you run through the following:
- making sure there is enough memory on the SIM card/ deleting old messages (you may want to ensure old messages have been deleted by putting your SIM into a phone to check)
- Ensuring the phone is set to receive (and delete old messages) in the device settings in the phones tab
- Closing any background software you have running, which may interfere with FrontlineSMS
If you have tried all of these options, have you also tried using an alternative SIM card to see if this helps?
It may also help you to read through some previous forum discussions from users having the same issue, such as this discussion.
Hopefully this is just a settings issue that we can work out, but if none of the above helps I can check in with our developers for their advice on this.
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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 27/12/2012 (1700 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
It sure was easier picking a list of the best films of 2012 than it was in franchise-heavy 2011.
This is encouraging, given that Hollywood always favours the familiar to the surprising. In this list, a few good filmmakers demonstrate they will not be deterred from creating something new and different... even in a Bond movie.
Best Drama: The Master
Writer-director Paul Thomas Anderson was not as interested in Scientology as he was in the loaded dynamic between an L. Ron Hubbard-like would-be prophet named Dodd (Philip Seymour Hoffman) and his would-be apostle Freddie (Joaquin Phoenix). The performances yield a beautiful harmony, particularly in a scene in which the two men find themselves in adjoining jail cells, acting according to their opposite instincts. The film's final encounter between Dodd and Freddie yields to the happiest ending you'll ever get in a P.T. Anderson movie: real carnality trumps fake spirituality.
Best Superhero Blockbuster: Marvel's The Avengers
This big-budget blast is a superhero movie elegantly punctuated with knee-slapping moments, whether a deft one-liner from Robert Downey's cynical Tony Stark/Iron Man or a hilarious bit of comic-book slapstick courtesy of The Hulk. Writer-director Joss Whedon actually pulls off an impressive orchestration here, assembling the heroes of no fewer than four existing Marvel franchises and putting together a comic-book symphony.
Honourable Mention: The Dark Knight Rises
Best Adaptation of a Classic: Coriolanus
Ralph Fiennes both stars in and directs of one of William Shakespeare's more obscure classics about an arrogant military leader, adroitly adapted by John Logan in a contemporary setting. Barely released and haphazardly promoted, this felt like one of those best-kept-secret movies, but it's thoroughly fascinating and also a rare opportunity for Gerard Butler to show he is still making movies worth seeing. (See: Worst films of the year.)
Best 'toon: ParaNorman
This superbly animated feature mocks horror movie convention, yet delivers thrills of its own, utilizing some jaw-dropping stop-motion technology. It's also great fun, and please note that even going up against old goth hand Tim Burton (Frankenweenie), it triumphs.
Honourable Mentions: Wreck-It Ralph, Brave.
Best Horror Movie: Cabin in the Woods
It was a great year for Joss Whedon (The Avengers) who produced and co-scripted with director Drew Goddard a film that simultaneously provokes chills of dread even as it hilariously deconstructs the horror movie sub-genre by sub-genre. The upsetting dynamic of youth put through hell by blasé middle-aged technocrats is certainly more infuriating here than it was in The Hunger Games.
Honourable Mention: The wooze-inducing Brit thriller The Kill List.
Best Action Movie: The Raid: Redemption
While Hollywood is still churning out the same old same-old action (literally, in the case of Expendables 2), a Welshman named Gareth Evans went to Indonesia and blended an astonishing mix of martial arts action, political intrigue and a touch of psycho horror into a piquant, bloody stew.
Honourable mention: End of Watch, writer-director David Ayer's cop movie evokes favourable comparisons to Joseph Wambaugh's reality-based cop stories.
Best Franchise Blockbuster: Skyfall
In the 50th year of the franchise, Bond manages to be realpolitik-pertinent while paying discreet homage to the films of the past. It also comes as close as possible to taking Bond into the realm of a family drama, with Bond (Daniel Craig) and designated villain Silva (Javier Bardem) acting like feuding brothers battling over the recognition of a withholding parent (Judi Dench's M). It's all gorgeously shot by Roger Deakins and directed by, of all people, Sam Mendes (American Beauty).
Best comedy: Moonrise Kingdom
Director Wes Anderson offers up a drily funny, storybook-pretty tale of pre-teen runaways, and the adults who hunt for them. In the foreground, the movie is a celebration of youthful passion and purpose, but lurking behind that, the adults in the cast offering a wistful, sad forecast of estrangement, doubt and compromise to come.
Honourable mention: Safety Not Guaranteed, an eccentric comic meditation on second chances starring bad (mood) girl Aubrey Plaza; and Goon a raw, raucous hockey comedy that was also the best locally shot film of the year.
Best Horror-Action-Comedy Whatzit: Django Unchained
Quentin Tarantino finally tackles the western genre and creates a runaway stagecoach of a movie, suspenseful, shocking and grimly funny, playing off the violence and horror of slavery in the antebellum South. As usual, the multiple references to other movies add up to something entirely unique.
Honourable mention: Local film collective Astron-6's hilarious/grisly B-movie double bill Father's Day and Manborg.
Best Canadian Drama: Take This Waltz
Sarah Polley's drama is an intelligent, sensitively rendered dissection of a dissolving marriage, with the added value is its on-the-money rendition of the heated erotic landscape of Toronto in summer.
Worst films of the Year
Playing for Keeps
The premise -- a divorced soccer star dad tries to reconnect with his son by coaching his soccer team, only to find himself the object of prurient attention by assorted soccer moms -- screams to be treated as a saucy adult sex comedy. Instead we get an insipid PG drama. Argh!
The Words
A literary drama by people who don't apparently read, shot like a gauze-lensed lifestyle commercial sustained over 96 minutes.
Piranha 3DD
This down-market sequel to the infinitely more inventive 2010 film Piranha chews up all the rude glee out of the original. Crass and stupid -- in a bad way.
What to Expect when You're Expecting
This is an example of a Hollywood movie attempting to pretend familiarity with the movie-going public by playing up the common experience of first-time parenting. Unfortunately, the end product is so manipulative and so false, it ends up an exercise in sheer alienation.
The Raven
A nifty idea -- a proto-serial killer at work in mid-19th century Baltimore is inspired by the works of Edgar Allen Poe, and it falls on the drunken, dissolute author to help track him down -- is unconscionably botched by director James McTeigue. If you think a director can't phone it in, watch this movie.


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In my last tutorial I showed you how to take an image and apply that image to a 3D object in Photoshop. In this tutorial I will show you how to publish a 3D layer to PDF. Anybody with Acrobat Reader will then be able to interact with your 3D object.
- Create a 3D object in Photoshop (tutorial here)
- Right click on the 3D layer
- Select Export 3D layer
- Name the file and select U3D from the Format dropdown menu
- Click the Save button
- The 3D Export Options dialogue box will open.
- Make sure that JPEG is selected from the Texture Format dropdown
- Use ECMA1 for the U3D Options
The steps above exported the Photoshop layer to a U3D file. The U3D file can now be published to PDF.
- Open Adobe Acrobat X
- Select File>Created PDF>From File
- Browse to the U3D file you saved earlier
- An Insert 3D dialogue box will open. Select OK (You may want to check out the "Advanced" options by clicking on the Show Advanced Options check box. There are some neat options to play around with).
- Click on your 3D object to interact with it. Also notice the 3D tool bar that appears.
Cool! Now anybody with Acrobat Reader can view your 3D content!


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Guaifenesin is an expectorant. It helps loosen congestion in your chest and throat, making it easier to cough out through your mouth.
Hydrocodone is a narcotic cough suppressant. It affects the signals in the brain that trigger cough reflex.
Phenylephrine is a decongestant that shrinks blood vessels in the nasal passages. Dilated blood vessels can cause nasal congestion (stuffy nose).
Guaifenesin, hydrocodone, and phenylephrine is a combination medicine used to treat cough, stuffy nose, and sinus congestion caused by allergies or the common cold.
This medicine will not treat a cough that is caused by smoking, asthma, or emphysema.
Guaifenesin, hydrocodone, and phenylephrine may also be used for other purposes not listed in this medication guide.
Do not use this medicine if you have used an MAO inhibitor in the past 14 days. A dangerous drug interaction could occur. MAO inhibitors include isocarboxazid, linezolid, methylene blue injection, phenelzine, rasagiline, selegiline, tranylcypromine, and others.
Do not use this medicine if you have used an MAO inhibitor in the past 14 days. A dangerous drug interaction could occur. MAO inhibitors include isocarboxazid, linezolid, methylene blue injection, phenelzine, rasagiline, selegiline, tranylcypromine, and others.
You should not use this medicine if you are allergic to guaifenesin, hydrocodone, or phenylephrine.
To make sure this medicine is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:
Hydrocodone may be habit-forming. Never share this medicine with another person, especially someone with a history of drug abuse or addiction. Keep the medication in a place where others cannot get to it.
FDA pregnancy category C. It is not known whether guaifenesin, hydrocodone, and phenylephrine will harm an unborn baby. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant while using this medication.
Hydrocodone can pass into breast milk and may harm a nursing baby. Decongestants may also slow breast milk production. Do not use this medicine without telling your doctor if you are breast-feeding a baby.
Get emergency medical help if you have any of these signs of an allergic reaction: hives; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat.
Stop using this medicine and call your doctor at once if you have:
Common side effects may include:
This is not a complete list of side effects and others may occur. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
This medicine may cause blurred vision or impair your thinking or reactions. Avoid driving or operating machinery until you know how guaifenesin, hydrocodone, and phenylephrine will affect you.
Avoid drinking alcohol while you are taking this medication.
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before using any other cold, cough, allergy, or sleep medicine. Guaifenesin and phenylephrine are contained in many combination medicines. Taking certain products together can cause you to get too much of a certain drug. Check the label to see if a medicine contains a decongestant or expectorant.
Taking this medicine with other drugs that make you sleepy or slow your breathing can cause dangerous or life-threatening side effects. Ask your doctor before taking guaifenesin, hydrocodone, and phenylephrine with a sleeping pill, narcotic pain medicine, muscle relaxer, or medicine for anxiety, depression, or seizures.
Other drugs may interact with guaifenesin, hydrocodone, and phenylephrine, including prescription and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal products. Tell each of your health care providers about all medicines you use now and any medicine you start or stop using.
Use exactly as directed on the label, or as prescribed by your doctor. Do not use in larger or smaller amounts or for longer than recommended. Cough or cold medicine is usually taken only for a short time until your symptoms clear up.
Always ask a doctor before giving cough or cold medicine to a child. Death can occur from the misuse of cough or cold medicine in very young children.
Measure liquid medicine with a special dose-measuring spoon or medicine cup. If you do not have a dose-measuring device, ask your pharmacist for one.
Call your doctor if your symptoms do not improve after 7 days of treatment, or if you have a fever with a headache, cough, or skin rash.
Store at room temperature away from moisture and heat.
Keep track of the amount of medicine used from each new bottle. Hydrocodone is a drug of abuse and you should be aware if anyone is using your medicine improperly or without a prescription.
Seek emergency medical attention or call the Poison Help line at 1-800-222-1222. An overdose of hydrocodone can be fatal.
Overdose symptoms may include confusion, extreme weakness, pinpoint pupils, cold and clammy skin, weak pulse, slow breathing, fainting, or breathing that stops.
Since guaifenesin, hydrocodone, and phenylephrine is used when needed, you may not be on a dosing schedule. If you are on a schedule, use the missed dose as soon as you remember. Skip the missed dose if it is almost time for your next scheduled dose. Do not use extra medicine to make up the missed dose.
Copyright 1996-2017 Cerner Multum, Inc.
Latest Update: 11/5/2014, Version: 2.01


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Spring 2011 Trend: Dream Girls
James Bent of La Mode Outré snaps through the Southeast Asian city-state that boasts sophisticated, easy fashion worn with the ultimate sense of style.
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Wear: Topshop shirt and pants, rings from Bangkok and Australia, Jeffrey Campbell shoes
Hats Off to Kate & Will!
Who: Melody
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Wear: Monki shirt and shoes, Scarlet Room shorts, bag from local boutique, Forever 21 jewelry
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Wear: Pauline.Ning top
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Wear: Normally Anomaly pants
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What: Express your inner romantic with a bright rose brooch.
Wear: Mango shirt, pants from local boutique, brooch handmade by a friend, Bottega Veneta bracelet, Cartier watch, Ray-Ban sunglasses
Who : Nicole
What : Asymmetry is everything for a fashion-forward look.
Wear : Self-made dress and necklace, Obey & Pamela Love rings, shoes from China
Who : Min
What : Offset an ensemble of neutral tones and black with a bright-red lipcolor.
Wear : Lucyd Acyd top, jacket, and pants, Proenza Schouler bag, Fashionology ring, Alexander Wang shoes
Who : Becks
What : Show your strength in a military-inspired jacket and heavy-duty chain belt.
Wear : Missy Pixie skirt, shoes from Korea
Who : Yuanyi
What : Geek-chic never looked so cool—don a loose button-down shirt and pleated pants for a stylish daily look.
Wear : Top and pants from local boutique, vintage shoes
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20 incredible hats perfect for a royal wedding


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Gator Domino's now operates store in Starke
Published: Friday, January 25, 2013 at 3:54 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, January 25, 2013 at 3:54 p.m.
Gator Domino's has added its first location outside Alachua County by purchasing the Starke store.
That gives the pizza franchise 10 locations.
Owner Freddie Wehbe said the location is a good fit since many people who live in Bradford County work in Gainesville. He said Gator Domino's has had 60 to 70 communications from customers there. Many said the Starke store did not accept the same coupons, which Wehbe said is because it is considered part of the Jacksonville market.
"They know our brand, that our offers are better, our deals, our community involvement," he said. "What they saw here does not match what they saw there. The store was not gaining any ground."
Wehbe said the pizza business is improving since the price of cheese, their biggest cost, has been going down, almost 36 cents a pound over the last four weeks.
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