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HGST Expands Ultrastar C10K Family with 1.8 TB 12 Gbps SAS HDDby Ganesh T S on 7/9/2014 8:00 AM EST
- Posted in
- Storage
- Enterprise
20 Comments
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Kevin G - Wednesday, July 09, 2014 - linkWhile it is still nice to see hard drive performance move forward, using a 12 GBit interface is serious overkill. It'd only make sense in environments with mixed hard drives and SSDs on the same SAS bus, which is rather rare. As long as there isn't a price premium over 6 Gbit drives, I guess there really isn't much to complain about though. Reply
npz - Wednesday, July 09, 2014 - linkIt's still very useful for SAS expanders. A few 10k hard drives on an expander will already saturate a 6Gbit upstream link in sequential i/o. Reply
Bob N - Thursday, July 10, 2014 - linkAny cached command, read or write, can take place at the full 12Gb interface speed. Reply
Calin - Friday, July 11, 2014 - linkThese magnetic drives have quite impressive performance in sequential reads, so a fast interface is good - especially as it can multiplex requests and responses (accepts requests while delivering sequential data) Reply
hlmcompany - Wednesday, July 09, 2014 - linkHDD manufacturers have very close relationships with OEM's, to the point where it's normal for an OEM to request a particular product type to be engineered and manufactured. This seems to be another one of those products. Reply
ddriver - Wednesday, July 09, 2014 - linkNah, it is the next logical small incremental step to mark some progress. Better caching should have long been applied to all mechanical storage drives, not just now and only for enterprise. Instead of that we get warranty sacking... Reply
Paul Tarnowski - Wednesday, July 09, 2014 - linkDamn, I really wish that Hitachi was still in the consumer space and price competitive with the other HDD manufacturers. I've got two 2TB Hitachi drives that survived newer Seagate and WD drives. I've never encountered drives that were so damn reliable. Reply
Mentawl - Wednesday, July 09, 2014 - linkYou should check out Toshiba drives, they're basically Hitachi's with a different name - same factories and all.
http://www.anandtech.com/show/5635/western-digital... Reply
Guspaz - Wednesday, July 09, 2014 - linkHitachi consumer drives are no harder to find today than they were a year ago... B&H has the 4TB Hitachi drives. $150 for the 5400RPM version, $175 for the 7200RPM version. Reply
Paul Tarnowski - Wednesday, July 09, 2014 - linkYeah, I don't even know who B&H is. Up here in Canada a 2TB UltraStar is about $160, but that's the only consumer/prosumer version available. The rest are enterprise versions, with a 3TB from $230 to $330 CAD and a 4TB at $330+. At least I can get the Toshiba drives for close to consumer prices. Not that I expect anything decent to match prices with the typical WD or Seagate crap (I did pick up 2 WD Reds to sit in a storage pool, but that's different).
I'll keep an eye out, but aside from SSDs, which are all dropping in price, computer prices seem to have stabilized up here, when they didn't go up like RAM. Reply
Guspaz - Sunday, July 13, 2014 - linkErrm, I live in Montreal, which is probably more "up" in Canada than, say, Toronto :P
B&H is a camera store in NYC. They ship to Canada at very reasonable rates, and are often cheaper than Canadian stores even after you take shipping into account. In fact, I've often seen the cost of B&H's shipping and duties come out to less than what a Canadian store wanted for shipping alone...
HGST drives are indeed not that easy to find directly in Canada, but that's not really an issue. B&H sells the coolspin 4TB HGST for $149 USD, they want ~$9 for shipping, and ~$11 for GST and customs clearance... comes out to $170 USD.
Thing is, when I bought those drives for my file server (from B&H, shipped to Montreal), I bought seven of them. And the shipping costs don't scale linearly, so you end up paying $29 shipping on seven drives, instead of $9 shipping on one drive. It works out to actually paying ~$161 per drive instead of $170. Reply
ddriver - Wednesday, July 09, 2014 - linkWD taking people for chumps with those claims of "media cache closer to the head" nonsense. Seriously, "improved cache" would have been better than this snake oil nonsense. Reply
ganeshts - Wednesday, July 09, 2014 - linkThis is non-volatile cache - Power loss doesn't mean data loss.
Usually, the 'cache' that people talk about with hard drives is DRAM buffer.
This is an improvement over the short stroke technology that Hitachi pioneered in the late 2000s. Reply
Paul Tarnowski - Wednesday, July 09, 2014 - linkI wonder what the effect is on bit rot. Not that an enterprise system is going to keep a lot of idle information, but considering that the drive is actually rewriting the data across sectors as part of it's caching system should have a hopefully positive effect. Reply
Bob N - Thursday, July 10, 2014 - linkAny modern drive is constantly dealing with bit rot, every time you write data to a drive some amount of (accumulative) damage is done to nearby tracks of data. The repair is handled by the drive, business as usual... Reply
Zap - Thursday, July 10, 2014 - linkRE: "media cache closer to the head"
This actually makes sense. The heads usually idles back towards the middle of the drive. If that's where the "media cache" location is, then indeed it is closer to the head, and the drive can start writing to the disk immediately instead of having to move the head to the actual location first. Reply
Guspaz - Wednesday, July 09, 2014 - linkAnd how much does it cost? The 1.2TB version of this drive has a street price of nearly $800. At these sort of prices, I can't see what the potential market for this drive would be. It has a huge price premium over enterprise 7200RPM drives, and much lower performance than enterprise SSDs. Is there really any need for a drive that sits in the middle, when you can just go multi-tier and combine a bunch of cheaper 7200RPM drives with SSDs for caching? Reply
cobrax5 - Thursday, July 10, 2014 - linkYeah, it's hard to understand how 1.2TB for $800 is better than a couple of 1TB SSD's, aside from the SSD's taking up more ports. I can't imagine a this drive will be much more reliable than an SSD or, like you said, 7200RPM drives with SSD's for caching. I guess some people just want their "reliable" rotational storage. Maybe the non-volatile cache really pumps up performance to the point where it's worth the price. Reply
KAlmquist - Monday, July 14, 2014 - linkAn all-SSD solution has a big price premium over these drives ($7600 for three ST800FM0053 solid state drives, vs. $1600 for two of these), and SSD caching works well only for certain workloads, so Hitachi is probably right that there is a market for these drives. But I bet the market is a lot smaller than it would have been a few years ago. Reply
Pork@III - Wednesday, July 09, 2014 - linkThis drive has non ordinary consumer target. Wrong commens I read before mine. Reply


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Daniel had craniosacral therapy. I talked to the therapist before the treatment about Daniel's colicky evening times and she said that she might be able to help. I've been waiting to write about it to see if I think the treatment has made any difference. The day of the therapy Daniel slept for almost the entire day, and then we had a pretty sleepless night. Since then, I'd say we've had less crying in the evenings, and he's been doing better at sleeping once we get him calmed down. He's also "sleeping through the night" some nights now, too, which results in a happier baby throughout the day.
I thought the session was pretty fun to watch. The woman, who is a chiropractor trained in craniosacral therapy, spent a lot of time holding Daniel and talking to him. Then she basically touched him lightly all over his body, and I could tell there were spots that were tender for him, because whenever she would touch those spots, he would fuss or cry. I felt like it was overall a great experience and I will take him to have it done again if it seems like he needs it.
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
Craniosacral Therapy
Posted by Amy Rhime at 6:24 AM
3 comments:
Wow! Way cool!ReplyDelete
Fascinating. I have heard recommendations to use craniosacral therapy to help with many things. However, I don't know anyone who's actually done it, and I didn't understand much about what it actually entails.ReplyDelete
I hope it ends up being really helpful for you. :)
You did a good thing for your Daniel. My son is a chiropractor and our bodies are truely wonderfully made. A touch here and there, and skillful movements can help many times.ReplyDelete
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subset: commoncrawl


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On several occasions the topic of allspice or pimento wood has come up. Well, I finally have a definitive answer as to why it's not available in the U.S.
Seems in the mid to late 1800's English ladies had a hankering' for parasols made from allspice saplings. And as well all know when things get popular they always seem to go way over the top.
So, in 1882 Jamaica banned the export of allspice wood in order to save what was left.
But. Chagan, I found out in talkin' to my local Caribbean grocer leRoy.
If you soak allspice berries for a couple of hours and make up a pillow type foil pack smoker.
(Double layer of foil filled with the stink of choice folded over, sealed tightly around the edges and poke one and only one small hole in the top (acts like a smoke jet).)
You can get real close to the flavor of cooking with the wood,
He said most of the flavor comes from adding green twigs, small branches and leaves to the fire which soaked berries come real close to duplicating. It's what he uses when he caters a Jamaican gathering.
Buy them on line by the pound at your favorite spice house for the best deal. He uses about a 1/4 cup per pouch and leaves ample air space. The single hole insures that they smolder and don't ignite. Last longer that way.
So, Chagan, Bad jerk eh?
Hope this helps all.


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You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"I got these to match my invites and got several compliments on our invitations. We were doing online RSVP's so we used these to direct people to our wedding website, and only sent response cards to our older relatives and those not as internet savvy. I went for the rounded corners, and upgraded pearlized paper. My experience with Wedding Paper Divas was great. The design team were very helpful in adjusting my custom colour until it was just right. Very fast shipping as well. Highly recommended!"


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Home Concert Tickets R&B/Urban Soul Alicia Keys
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Find the Alicia Keys tickets you're looking for on NME ticket exchange, the world's largest ticket marketplace. Select an event to view the range of tickets available or view the Alicia Keys tour dates to find an upcoming event near you. You can also sell your spare Alicia Keys Concert Tickets on NME ticket exchange, and listing tickets is free. All Alicia Keys tickets are covered by the NME ticket exchange Ticket guarantee!
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Bystander Intervention: Background and General Information
This section provides background and general information on the bystander approach to sexual violence. Advocates, preventionists, and community members can use these resources to learn about bystander intervention and how it is an effective approach to preventing sexual violence.
Bystanders: Agents of Primary Prevention (16 p.) by Washington Coalition of Sexual Assault Programs (2010). This newsletter is entirely devoted to the bystander intervention approach to primary prevention and explores various campaigns.
Research on Bystander Programs Highlighted in Journal (webpage) by David Lee (2011). This webpost discusses research on bystander intervention programs. Listen to the accompanying podcast of the article.
Bystander Approaches: Responding to and Preventing Men's Violence Against Women (20 p.) by Australian Centre for the Study of Sexual Assault (2014). This article discusses the bystander approach to sexual violence prevention, an overview of successful programs and best practices, and includes a discussion of challenges to implementing a program.
Encourage. Support. Act! Bystander Approaches to Sexual Harassment in the Workplace (29 p.) by Paula McDonlad & Michael Flood (2012). This report discusses how the bystander approach can be used to combat sexual harassment in the workplace.
Stop Sexual Violence: A Sexual Violence Bystander Intervention Toolkit (36 p.) by New York State Department of Health (2013). This toolkit describes the bystander approach and provides information on engaging with different populations such as youth, men, and women. An extensive list of resources and bystander campaigns is also available.
Moving Beyond Individual Level Bystander Intervention Strategies: Why & How? (2 p.) by Hannah Larson, Jennifer Rauhouse & Shana Tobkin (2011). Through work with the STAND & SERVE initiative, these preventionists discuss making bystander intervention an action-oriented approach to prevention.
A Different World is Possible: Promising Practices to Prevent Violence Against Women and Girls (66 p.) By María Baños Smith (2011). This report discusses 15 innovative case studies of promising prevention programs in the United Kingdom. Programs highlighted include workshops with boys, programs working with drama groups and girls at risk, and training bystanders to intervene to challenge the attitudes of their peers.
Sexual Violence Prevention Through Bystander Education: An experimental evaluation (19 p.) by Victoria L. Banyard, Mary M Moynihan, and Elizabethe G. Plante (2007). This research article presents the results of a study evaluating the effectiveness of a bystander education program. The study found that both men and women who participated showed positive changes in behaviors over time.
Back to the beginning
Bystander Intervention: NSVRC Publications and Resources
Bystander Intervention: Online Learning Opportunities
Bystander Intervention: Campaigns and Programs


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Families in today's complex global society face many challenges when it comes to
relationships, work-life balance, raising children, finances and housing.
In this program, you will prepare to make a difference in the lives of these families with
a sophisticated understanding of child development, family sciences, nutrition, resource
management, clothing and more.
You will learn research techniques to make advancements in the field and gain
leadership skills to manage programs and services that address the diverse issues of
individuals and families.


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Urbane Apartments celebrated the grand opening of their new Michigan location in a unique way. On October 22nd, owner Eric Brown hosted the Sharpie "Draw on the Walls" contest by opening up the space to the public and inviting 12 local artists to create innovative and eccentric designs on the walls of the building's Co-Work space's meeting rooms.
*The Co-Work space is designed for small to medium sized companies needing a trendy office space, as well as for Urbane residents' use of office machines and desk space.
The winner of the Sharpie "Draw On the Walls" contest and $750 was Urbane resident, Ryan Gardner. I think that the best way to describe Gardner's creation (this pun just happens to fit perfectly) would be this: Uncapping What's Inside of an imaginative mind. Now, I know that you think I'm just plugging the Sharpie campaign, but seriously, look at the pics and tell me that's not a pretty accurate description!
With about 100 attendees, the event was a success. Taking place in the Co-Work space, the 12 artists drew live on the walls with an assortment of Sharpie markers. The outcomes are pretty amazing! (See pictures below.) I don't know about you but I get nervous writing my name on a nametag with 1 person watching, let alone 99 people watching me draw on a wall –Talk about pressure. I have to give big props to the artists. Great work guys; you've made Sharpie proud!
In addition to live art, Urbane Apts. also provided drinks & appetizers, gave property tours, hosted a live raffle, all the while, moving to the beats of DJ Terry Hall, with photographer Rachel Wade capturing every Sharpie moment!
Here are some pics of the artists drawing at the Urbane Apt. event!
For more on the event check out Urbane on Facebook and their blog. Of course get the scoop about Urbane Aprtments at www.urbaneapts.com
Sharpie? Yes, please! www.sharpie.com


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Reviews (10)Add review
Wowzer Polo 05-02-2017
Great polo, fit is true to size
Nice Polo 05-02-2017
Another nice polo from Volcom. Love the cut and feel. Size is just right.
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Cool color and great fit. I'm 6'5", 190. Slim cut it nice.
Great Polo 04-10-2017
Best polo I've ever owned, comfortable and stylish with a slim fit
Volcom Polo 04-04-2017
Great fabric. Fits perfect.
Nice Polo 03-20-2017
Good fit with a nice clean look.
Great Polo 02-17-2017
This is my third Wowzer polo. Love the style and fit. Really like all the color options. More stripes please!
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Love this polo - fits great, awesome details, looks like it does on the website
nice soft shirt 01-05-2017
Love how soft this shirt is. It does run small, my son is 14, 5'6" about 110 lbs and we had to return the mens size XS for a S. It hangs very nicely and washed up great.


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Participants play in a swimming pool filled with pink and green plastic balls during a Guinness World Records attempt of the Largest Ball Pit as part of the Pink October campaign at Kerry Hotel in Pudong, Shanghai. The event, aimed at raising awareness of breast cancer prevention, set the world record with 1m balls in the 25-metre-long and 12.6-metre-wide swimming pool, according to local media.
© The Financial Times Ltd 2016 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.


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Lace livens up your winter and perks up your spring.
-PJ Gach
We first saw lace making a comeback about a season ago, it's still here and we're oh so glad! There's nothing like a bit of lace to soften up an outfit, like the way Vanessa Hudgens wrapped a Ash and Dan (yes, we found it) lace scarf around a bulky sweater to make it sweet.
Depending upon the color, you can rock a lace dress or skirt day or night. We love this season's version of lace because it's so versatile! In fact, we found lace items in pastels and neon brights: two big trends for spring that you can wear both now and when there are leaves on trees!
Check out our selection and let your imagination roam.
1. Mint green lace top ($14.62, lovemode.com). A lace accented top in one of spring's best pastels that you can wear now.
2. Lottie lace top ($89.99, juicycouture.com). Who says you must wear black lace only at night? This top would look fab with bright jeans or under a blazer for work.
3. Allover lace shell ($45, bananarepublic.com). This top is seasonless. And depending upon what you pair it with, it can go from work to night to brunch to play.
4. Megan lace trim top ($90, superdry.com). Cute lace trim on a top that you can wear on or off the shoulder.
5. Flora print chiffon dress ($44.99, shopruche.com). Such a cute 70s boho dress. Wear it now with knit tights and in the spring with sandals.
6. Beatrice Holloway Miss Manners dress ($130.68, shophouseofspy.com). Now this is a super chic sexy sweater dress!
7. Lace dress in lavender ($29.95, H&M stores nationwide). Pippa Middleton owns a lace H&M dress very similar to this one.
8. Zara TRF lace dress ($79.90, zara.com). It looks a little funy with lace up boots on the model. You can pair it with a cardi for day and heels for night.
Lacey skirts, shoes and even shoes are up next!


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Every team looks like it's missing something when it drops a few games.
But this has been more than a few games for the Rangers, and the numbers reflect that: Chris Drury has no goals and just two assists in his last eight games. Brandon Dubinsky has one goal in the last 20. Ryan Callahan has one in the last 13.
By one theory this team has a handful of players who are bound to shake to life soon. By another, this team doesn't have enough firepower to be a serious contender.
When I asked Tom Renney tonight if he was worried about a lack of finishers on his team, I pretty much knew what to expect. It's a question a coach isn't likely to touch as long as he is not his team's general manager. And sure enough, Renney pretty much took a pass.
"This is what we have, so why would I speculate?" Renney said. "This is it. This is the team. We're going to get this team scoring and winning."
It was the right answer for Renney tonight. But I'm not sure it was the correct one.


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HOUSTON - A 4-year-old boy was found wandering alone after a fatal accident that killed his father, investigators say.
DPS officials said Amber Lucas, 22, the boy's mother, is struggling to survive in the hospital after the accident.
Investigators said 26-year-old Eric McCarthy was driving at a high rate of speed on Old Houston Road near Stevenson, just before 2 a.m. Monday, when he missed the curve, hit a culvert pipe and flipped his car.
Authorities said he was trapped inside the car when he died. Meanwhile, Lucas was thrown from the car and knocked unconscious, authorities said.
A neighbor, Kathleen Olson, saw the boy, Tanner McCarthy, in the street near the site of the crash. Olson said she heard the crash from her house and dialed 911.
"I grabbed my phone and I grabbed my flashlight and flew out the door," Olson said. "The child seemed fine. He was standing there in front of me. He was very calm. He was cold. He started to shake and I was wearing my robe and I wrapped it around him."
Olson waited with Tanner as paramedics revived his mother. Officials said Lucas was rushed to Memorial Herman in the Medical Center in critical condition.
Tanner was taken to Memorial Herman in the Woodlands in fair condition.
Olson said the couples' families drove to the crash site and turned to her for answers.
"They just wanted to know what happened," Olson said. "They just need a little closure. They need to understand. It's horrible. It's a tragedy. It tears my heart apart."
Copyright 2013 by Click2Houston.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Occasionally we spot a post around this place that we refer to behind the scenes as a Golden Post – one that really stands out for whatever reason. This post is a great example. Articulate, carefully thought out and explained, and entertaining...
So congratulations @Kronomia; – for your work I'd like to offer you a free ebook of your choosing. I hope you stick around, we need more people like you around the place.
Thanks for your contribution @Kronomia ; Great work!
Yes, very much fantastic. Good job @Kronomia ;
thanks very much its a very nice idea great .....
Hey, I don't have a medal but if I did, you would certainly be worthy of it... Not that I would give it away or anything
Great post. Keep up the good work
I love this kind of posts. Well written.
His posts really useful by sharing others different viewpoints of issue. He really deserves a Medal !
Thanks everyone for all of your kind words.
It was a pure pleasure to contribute. I am glad that my posts are getting rendered as uselful.
All the Best!
well we are grateful to all those who post on sitepoint to help others queries .thanks kronomia:)
Congratulations @Kronomia , I agree that we need more like you.
Great post! Congrats!
Great great work you did there @Kronomia. kudos.


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 28/1/2013 (1668 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
Singer-songwriter Buffy Sainte-Marie sang on the steps of the Manitoba Legislative Building at an early-evening Idle No More rally that was at turns festive and defiant.
A crowd of about 500 people gathered Monday at the legislature as part of a nationwide series of events timed to coincide with the end of the winter break at the House of Commons in Ottawa. Some carried placards urging Ottawa to respect treaties for First Nations. Others carried banners bearing the Métis flag or the names of left-of-centre Winnipeg social organizations.
Others simply waved light sticks or cheered on speakers who warned about the perils of disrespecting the environment. Then at dusk, the Saskatchewan-born Sainte-Marie briefly addressed the crowd before singing a Cree round-dance melody that reverberated off the face of the legislative building and out through its columns.
The 71-year-old musician, who now lives in Hawaii, said she has seen public concern about the environment wax and wane over the decades. She says First Nations have always tried to share concerns about the land, but never before with so much solidarity.


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ORLANDO, Fla. - Attorneys for Zenaida Gonzalez, who is suing Casey Anthony for defamation, agreed with Anthony's representatives that that civil case would not focus on her murder trial, unless it's unavoidable.
"All this stems from a series of lies about our client," said John Dill, Gonzalez's attorney, at a court hearing on Thursday. "I look forward to asking her about it and having her there listening to the evidence in the case."
Gonzalez filed the lawsuit after Anthony claimed in 2008 that her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee, had been kidnapped by a nanny with a similar name to Gonzalez. The nanny later was deemed to be fictitious, and Anthony's defense team said during her murder trial that Caylee had drowned in her family's swimming pool and had not been kidnapped.
Caylee's body was later found in a wooded area near the Anthony family home. Casey Anthony was found not guilty in her daughter's death was released from jail.
At the Thursday hearing, it was decided that if Gonzalez's attorneys believe there's evidence from the murder trial that become relevant to their case, they will approach the judge for a ruling.
Anthony's civil case is currently scheduled to go to trial in January 2013, but her attorneys are seeking a change of venue. A hearing will be held in the matter in late October.
Watch Local 6 News for more on this story.
Copyright 2012 by ClickOrlando.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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THREE men have been charged with conspiracy to steal £93,000 in connection with an attack on a cash machine in Staffordshire.
The attack on the ATM happened at Morrisons in Burntwood on May 23.
Two men were arrested in Ullenhall, near Redditch, after a similar incident at Morrisons in Bromsgrove in the early hours of June 7, and a third man was arrested in Birmingham in October.
Three Birmingham men in their 30s answered police bail on Thursday, March 14 and were charged with conspiracy to steal £93,190 belonging to the Royal Bank of Scotland.
They will appear before Worcester magistrates court on March 31.


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 11/10/2013 (1411 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
It was a common refrain in the Winnipeg Jets dressing room, but those spitting out the message fully understand the words also ring particularly hollow.
The Jets served up a decent effort in the third period of Friday night's loss to the Dallas Stars when their battle level improved and the scoring chances followed as a result.
But when it comes in the wake of falling behind 4-zip -- and with the visitors easing off the gas pedal to preserve the victory -- it means absolutely diddly and squat where it matters most: in the black and white of the NHL standings.
"We're five games in. It's still very early. I think we know what we have in this room," said Evander Kane. "I think somebody said in the room, and I couldn't agree more -- we can talk all we want to you guys and talk X's and O's and talk about confidence and this and that. But that's not going to do dick-all for us. Pardon my language. But we've got to go out there and play, and for us, it's not something we can worry about.
"I don't think we're panicking. It's just frustrating. We started off well. We got a lot of shots tonight, but we weren't able to get the quality scoring chances... It's just more frustrating. I don't think anybody is pushing the panic button. We just need to get back on our horse and finish this homestand strong."
The loss was the Jets' third straight after a 2-0 start to the season and was pockmarked by a mistake-filled first period in which the Stars opened up a 3-0 advantage. Coach Claude Noel opted not to yank starting netminder Ondrej Pavelec after the opening period and was quick to defend him afterward.
"We can't make those kind of mistakes and expect our goaltender to save us like he has in previous games," said Noel. "The mistakes we made were correctable. We should have been smarter and we should have been better in those areas. I thought our goalie was good in the game and he certainly wasn't the one that was to blame for the game.
"We were better in the faceoff circle. We were better in the physicality of the game and we were better in winning battles. We were better with our urgency. I know people will say, 'Well, the score...' I saw something from a coaching standpoint. We played with a lot more vim and vigour.
"If we had played like (Thursday) night (against Minnesota), that would be a really big concern of mine because we really were empty. We had no emotion. At least we had emotion in the game and we're trying to get this thing corrected."
Trying and doing are two different things, however, and the Jets need to back up all their talk.
"We're going to have a lot of long nights if we don't straighten that out," said Zach Bogosian. "We have to make sure we understand that. A lot can be said, but we have to go out there and do it."
firstname.lastname@example.com Twitter: @WFPEdTait


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Prize Recipient
Brandon Turner
Wake Forest University
Defining home has always been difficult for meIve lived in over 8 different states over the course of 19 years. I currently live in California (though I attend school at Wake Forest University in North Carolina). My constant shifting from region to region as a child instilled in me an unvarying desire to learn new things and to connect my experiences with those from other places or cultures that Ive previously experienced. In academics this same desire to explore and understand my environments through shared underlying principles has driven me to physics. Here seemingly disparate elements of the world from atoms to black holes revealed a beautiful underlying organization whose characteristics could be illuminated and prodded using physics. Though the application of physics to biological macromolecules has been the topic that has seized my attention the most, Ive always reveled in the opportunity to learn from all the science disciplines. Science, especially physics, permeates every aspect of our lives and the things we love and depend on. My hope is that I may share my love and passion for science with todays youth by demonstrating the ways that it can be not only instructive but exciting!


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Hi there,
I have searched everywhere but no one seems to be talking about the macbook pro unibody and its compability with backtrack 3...
Is it possible to use the live cd on a macbook pro unibody
indeed very original name. Picked that name like right after watching the movie hackers like in 1999. And still using the same name It is changing to hi-tech but myeah..
So got an answer...?
Of course, if you really wanted to have some fun, go to Wal-Mart late at night and ask the greeter if they could help you find trashbags, roll of carpet, rope, quicklime, clorox and a shovel. See if they give you any strange looks. --Streaker69
Check out the tut. http://forums.remote-exploit.org/showthread.php?t=19708 This apply to macbook pro also.
-Monkeys are like nature's humans.
Finally got around to do some research on my own and here is what I found out.
- The chipset in the specific Airport Extreme model in the unibody Macbooks is indeed Broadcom.
- No Airport Extreme model supports injection.
- Monitor mode on the other hand is possible to a variable degree depending on the chipset used.
-Monkeys are like nature's humans.
^ good to know since my macbook aluminum will be here on Friday. Gotta buy a usb card
I will look around on this forum to look after vmware fusion and backtrack. If you have any links it would be nice


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All quotes tagged Dangerously
(1989 quotes found)
"The true man wants two things: danger and play. For that reason he wants woman, as the most dangerous plaything."
"The world is a dangerous place. Not because of the people who are evil; but because of the people who don't do anything about it."
"Believe me! The secret of reaping the greatest fruitfulness and the greatest enjoyment from life is to live dangerously!"
"Danger - if you meet it promptly and without flinching - you will reduce the danger by half. Never run away from anything. Never!"
"The tendency to turn human judgments into divine commands makes religion one of the most dangerous forces in the world."


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News item from 2013
Director's Lecture Series 2013/14
The Ashmolean Director's Lecture Series brings you a line-up of speakers who are leading experts in art, history and cultural studies. The second series opens with a talk from the Ashmolean's Keeper of Western Art, Professor Timothy Wilson, who will speak about the extraordinary collection of Renaissance and Baroque silver and exotica bequeathed to the Museum by Michael Wellby who died in 2012.
In November, BBC Arts Editor Will Gompertz, will speak about his new book which tackles the questions, 'what is modern art?', 'why is it worth so much money?' and 'why do we either love it or loathe it?' From Monet's water lilies to Van Gogh's sunflowers, from Warhol's soup cans to Hirst's pickled shark, hear the stories behind the masterpiece and discover the real point of modern art.
The final 2013 lecture will be delivered by Dr Suzanne MacLeod, Head of the School of Museum Studies, Leicester University, whose new book looks at contemporary museum design and the recent explosion of museum building around the world.
Prof Tim Wilson:
The Wellby Collection
Saturday 19 October, 11am-12pm
Will Gompertz:
150 Years of Modern Art in the Blink of an Eye
Saturday 16 November, 11am-12pm
Dr Suzanne MacLeod:
Museum Architecture: a New Biography
Saturday 14 December, 11am-12pm
Tickets for all lectures cost £8 (£7 concessions).
To purchase tickets please call 01865 305 305 or visit www.oxfordplayhouse.com/ticketsoxford/
Alternatively you can purchase tickets in person by visiting the Box Office at the Oxford Playhouse on Beaumont Street, Oxford (opposite the Ashmolean Museum).
For any further enquiries about the Director's Lecture Series please email firstname.lastname@example.com


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 15/3/2013 (1622 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
Winnipeg Blue Bombers general manager Joe Mack offered a spirited defence of his handling of the current off-season on Friday, answering critics who think he hasn't done enough to improve a team that finished 6-12 in 2012 and missed the playoffs for the third time in four seasons.
Mack has been taking fire since free agency began on Feb. 15 for his continuing refusal to aggressively pursue free agents, even as East Division rivals in Montreal and especially Hamilton have gone hard in the past month to improve their squads.
Mack has never in his time in Winnipeg been an aggressive buyer in the free-agent market and he said Friday he has the facts on his side if you look at recent league history.
"I'd suggest if you look at the CFL -- and I don't mean any disrespect to the players who signed -- you will find that the high-priced free agents that signed (last year) did not make a significant difference to the performance of their teams," Mack said in a phone interview with the Free Press.
"Just go back and look at the highest-priced (free agents) last year. Not to pinpoint him, but a lot of people were talking last winter about the loss of (former Bombers wide receiver) Greg Carr.
"Well, in fact, Greg Carr was (traded for a backup offensive lineman) by Edmonton last season.
"So I think if you do an honest evaluation, the signing of free agents gets overplayed. The last time I heard, the CFL doesn't give any victories for signings in February."
Mack said he believes his approach to finding talent, which focuses on finding the hidden gems in the huge pool of players who fall through the cracks in the U.S. every year, is the better approach and one that has brought big rewards to Winnipeg in recent years.
"If you look at our all-stars, the vast majority were signed in the last two years -- the Bryant Turners, the Alex Halls, the Chris Matthews, the Chad Simpsons. So I think we have shown a track record in being able to get productive American players.
"And then we also have a number of talented young Canadians coming up -- Cory Watson, Henoc Muamba, Kito Poblah."
Mack said he thinks his team's failures on the field last season -- which led to the mid-season firing of former head coach Paul LaPolice -- had a lot more to do with the series of injuries that kept starting quarterback Buck Pierce on the sidelines for most of the year than it did with any perceived failure on Mack's part to recruit good talent.
"To be quite honest with you, it comes down to the quarterback," said Mack.
"I know I'm probably sounding like a broken record... but everything really does come back to that."


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Expense ratios provided are the funds' total annual operating expense ratios, gross of any fee waivers or expense reimbursements. Expense ratios are as of the funds' most current prospectus.


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A roundup of trading on major world markets:
NEW YORK - Stocks on Wall Street edged lower during Monday's session after a surprisingly weak manufacturing report heightened concern that fiscal deadlock in Washington is already hurting the economy.
The Institute for Supply Management's (ISM) index fell to 49.5 in November, below the 51.2 reading forecast by analysts.
Any number below 50 on the scale means that manufacturing is contracting.
Businesses expressed concerns about the fiscal cliff, a series of government spending cuts and tax increases scheduled to start in 2013 unless an agreement is reached to cut the budget deficit.
With an hour left of trade the Dow Jones industrial average was down 23 points to 13,003, the Standard and Poor's 500 was down 2.36 points at 1,414 and the Nasdaq composite was down 0.94 points to 3,009.
LONDON - European stocks and the euro rose, with Frankfurt and Paris hitting highs for the year in the wake of positive Chinese and eurozone manufacturing data, as EU finance ministers met for more
talks on the debt crisis.
London's benchmark FTSE 100 index edged up by 0.08 per cent to close at 5,871.24 points, as Britain awaits a government budget update on Wednesday along with new growth forecasts.
Frankfurt's DAX 30 gained 0.4 per cent to 7,435.21 points and the Paris CAC 40 added 0.26 per cent to 3,566.59.
In intraday trading, Frankfurt hit its highest point since July 8, 2011, while Paris reached its highest level so far this year.
The launch of a plan by Greece to buy back some of its huge debt at discounted prices also boosted market sentiment.
HONG KONG - Asian markets were mixed after data showing Chinese manufacturing activity had picked up pace in November were tempered by concerns over US talks to avert the fiscal cliff.
Tokyo closed up 0.13 per cent, or 12.17 points, at 9,458.18 and Seoul ended up 0.37 per cent, or 7.12 points, to 1,940.02.
However Hong Kong tumbled 1.19 per cent, or 262.54 points, to 21,767.85, while Shanghai closed down 1.03 per cent, or 20.35 points, at 1,959.77.
WELLINGTON - New Zealand shares fell after telecommunications network operator Chorus said a draft view of price curbs proposed by the regulator could wipe $160 million from earnings.
The NZX 50 Index fell 0.99 points, or 0.02 per cent, to 4,049.09.


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MIAMI (AP) - Gov. Rick Scott says all 23 state colleges offering four-year degrees in Florida have accepted his $10,000 tuition challenge.
The Republican governor made the announcement at Miami-Dade College on Monday. Scott in November challenged the schools to hold tuition to $10,000 for selected four-year degrees. That's more than $3,000 under the average for the state colleges.
They already charge about half as much as Florida's public universities. Florida has 28 state and community colleges but five of the schools offer only two-year degrees. Scott wants the low-cost degrees to be "in fields that will provide the graduates with the best opportunity for employment."
The governor also has opposed college and university tuition increases. Tuition rates have gone up in recent years due to cuts in state funding.
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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To join, learn the rules and/or submit your artwork, click here
To check out any current contests, click here
To see the members list, click here
Have any suggestions? The suggestion box is here
Hello, Takari friends all over the dA realm!
The community has voted and the new contest has been chosen!
The theme is summer and the group is now official open for contest entries!
For more details, click on the contest link right on top of the journal entry
Do have fun!
That is all!
Now, for the updates... </sup>
'Always The Summers Are Slipping Away' is now open! Check out the details here takari-ftw.deviantart.com/jour…
Credits go…
The Club Avatar was done using a pic by kosmonauttihai. Much love goes to her
The Founder


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How you report a story or how you read it makes all of the difference in the world
Dear Engaged Bystander: If you have not yet heard, the NY Times (and a number of other publications) wrote a story about a horrific case of an 11 year old child being raped by as many as 18 boys and young men. The case has rocked the lives of a small community in Texas.
An elementary school student told her teacher that she had seen a lurid cellphone video that included one of her classmates. This brave disclosure (and the teacher who listened to a young girl's concern) led the police to an abandoned trailer, more evidence and, eventually, to a roundup of 18 young boys and young men (12-27 years old) on charges of participating in the gang rape of a young girl in an abandoned trailer home.
The controversy has sparked petitions and commentary on the way this particular case was covered. The NY Times story has been widely criticized for the lack of sensitivity (e.g., quoting neighbors on their concern for the young boys without mentioning any trauma that the victim may be experiencing) and for it's general tone of victim blaming.
I want to be clear that any 11 year old who is raped (and brutally raped in this case) needs ALL of our support. We need to be sending a clear message to the victim that she did nothing wrong and that she did nothing to deserve this kind of treatment. So the comments quoted in this article about the way she dressed (e.g., she dressed like a 20 year old) and about her mother's lack of supervision are painful to read and just wrong.
But I also think that the current debate is missing a lot.
First, there is nothing in the original article or any of the blogs that commends the child who reported the videos and the teacher who believed her. There are so many cases where people know something happened but no one speaks up. There are so many cases where the adult does not take a report seriously. Both are incredible and give everyone in the case a chance to get help. There is also nothing that commends the police because of their immediate response and following the evidence. Second, I do not have a problem with asking the question about the role and the lack of supervision by the mother of this 11 year old. But this is a small town and many people could have seen the wandering of an 11 year old, unsupervised and stepped in to help. Where were the neighbors and the faith communities and the child protective services and friends and neighbors? I also believe that if the NY Times decides to put in a quote about the victim, there should be the same question asked of the mothers of the middle school boys who were there as well. Where were the mothers and fathers of the middle school boys who raped an 11 year old? And last, I do think we need to begin to voice our concern for the victim AND for the boys who allegedly raped the 11 year old. Each of those adolescents need help and support from their families to acknowledge the harm they caused and support to help them turn their lives around.
My hope is that the 11 year old and her mother are getting the help and the support they deserve. I also hope that the boys and the young men get the help they need as well as being held accountable for this horrific crime. And last, I hope that this becomes a wake-up call for all of our communities, including Cleveland Texas. The next time someone sees a child or teen at risk -- a vulnerable child on the street or a group of young men in their late 20's hanging out with middle school boys -- it is time to say something or do something. We all should learn from this.


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You exercise your body to stay physically in shape, so why shouldn't you exercise your brain to stay mentally fit? With these daily exercises you will learn how to flex your mind, improve your creativity and boost your memory. As with any exercise, repetition is necessary for you to see improvement, so pick your favorite exercises from our daily suggestions and repeat them as desired. Try to do some mentalrobics every single day!
A person with a type A personality is someone who is very driven and competitive. They are generally more assertive, impatient and always in a hurry. Type A people push themselves to the limits by multitasking and setting difficult goals and deadlines.
This term was originally coined by Dr. Meyer Friedman and Dr. Ray H. Rosenman to describe behaviors that can significantly increase the risk of heart disease and other stress related illnesses.
If you answer yes to a majority of the following questions, then you may be a type A person.
1. Do you get bothered waiting in line at a store or restaurant?
2. Do you think about other things when talking to other people?
3. Do you have a hard time falling asleep?
4. Do you get bothered by the way other people drive?
5. Do people ever tell you to calm down, chill out, or take it easy?
6. Do you grind your teeth?
7. Do you often ask people to get to the point or give you a summary of what they are talking about?
8. Do you enjoy change?
If you want to become more relaxed, you might start by practicing proper breathing. Meditation may also be helpful.
Similar Articles
Effects of Stress
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Make your own Stress Ball
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Do It All At Once


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Find the MurderessLogic puzzles require you to think. You will have to be logical in your reasoning.
Three women - Anna, Barbara and Jayne were arrested for the murder of Susan. One of these three was the murderess, one was an accomplice, and one was innocent.
Three statements were collected:
A. "Anna was not the accomplice"
B. "Barbara is not the murderess"
C. "Jayne is not innocent"
The following facts are also known:
1. A statement does not concern the woman who gave it.
2. The innocent woman gave at least one statement.
3. Only the innocent woman tells the truth.
Which woman is the murderess?
AnswerThe innocent woman gave one or two statements. If she gave one statement, then the other two must be false, but that situation is not possible, because you always come to a discrepancy. So she must have given two statements. Those statements must be A and B (that's the only way it works out), which means that Anna is the murderess.
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 brain teaser, keep track of
which ones you have seen, and even make your own.
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Devon Downey has asked for, and been granted, a release from the UC program.
There goes our starting point guard, star player, and only hope of being competitive next year. There are rumors Cedric McGowan is next and will also ask for a release.
What else can go wrong? UC might be lucky to in 2-3 games next year.


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Described as "the darling" of current food trends, locally grown is a challenge from farm to fork.
But it's a challenge fresh produce professionals say can be worth the effort if you want to attract and retain consumers and retailers.
"Locally grown is bigger than organic. It's the top food trend," said Mike Orf, vice president of produce for Hy-Vee Food Stores Inc., West Des Moines, Iowa.
"Local is the darling right now in food trends."
Hy-Vee has more than 230 stores across eight states in the middle of the country.
Orf said the company's practice of allowing individual stores tremendous latitude in management and procurement helps local produce managers meet specific consumer demands.
However, Orf said, all of those managers face the common challenges of a short sourcing season, logistics difficulties and less-than-perfect food safety systems in place at many smaller growing operations.
He said the key is finding good partners and visiting the growing and packing operations to review food safety practices.
Dennis Hughes, director of produce for RPCS Inc., formerly Pyramid Foods, has similar views on locally grown produce.
The chain, based in Rogersville, Mo., was founded with one store in 1919. Today, it operates 53 stores under 10 banners across southern Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas.
"Access to organic is better because there are established growers, but local is bigger than organic with our stores' customers," Hughes said. Up to 15% of the produce in the chain's stores is locally grown, Hughes said, adding that demand for local labels really took off in the past year in the Midwest.
"One of the biggest challenges local growers have is getting consistency in sizes and quality. They have to mirror pack sizes and styles of major players because that is what our systems are set up for," Hughes said.
This summer, Hughes had a new source for locally grown tomatoes.
Craig and Patrice Jennings, West Plains, Mo., founded the Ozark Farmers Co-op for the 2013 season. About a dozen growers contributed tomatoes, which Hughes said flew off store shelves.
Craig Jennings said the growers will meet this fall with Hughes to firm up plans for nest year, which will include a synchronized planting and delivery schedule. The co-op also is working on securing refrigerated space for short-term storage and pre-cooling to improve the shelf life of its produce.
Next year the co-op plans to have at least twice as many acres of tomatoes along with a coupled of other commodities yet to be determined.
Point A to Point B
One North Kansas City, Mo., supplier of fresh and fresh-cut produce said he understands why his retail and foodservice customers want the consistency Hughes mentioned — consumers like consistency.
"Consistent flavor profiles and quality are what keep consumers coming back for our products," said Nick Conforti, vice president of C&C Produce, which has a fresh-cut sister company, Cool Creations.
Conforti said pack consistency is second only to the weather when it comes to challenges local growers in the Midwest face.
The other big issue for Conforti is getting the right produce at the right time, which is particularly difficult with the short harvest seasons in the middle of the U.S.
He said C&C's sales of locally grown tripled in the past year, which more than tripled delivery issues. So Conforti added a staff position and hired Chris Shea to head up C&C's local buying program.
"Last year we had 10 growers. This year Chris added 25 more," Conforti said.
Brendan Comito, chief operating officer for Capital City Fruit, Norwalk, Iowa, also cited logistics as one of the biggest hurdles to meet demands for locally grown produce. He said Capital City's own trucks often end up back hauling to make deadlines for locally grown orders.
"We pull product from the entire Midwest. The logistics are really challenging," Comito said.
Food safety still an issue
While consumers may be blinded by their love of locally grown produce, distributors and retailers have their eyes wide open when it comes to the food safety practices of Midwest growers, which are frequently smaller and more informal than commercial operations in California, Florida and Texas.
King Fresh Produce, Dinuba, Calif., for example, has a regional office in northwest Missouri, where it sources some produce, said owner Keith Wilson.
His company grows table grapes, citrus and pomegranates in California, so he is familiar with food safety issues from the buying and selling sides.
"The smaller growers in the Midwest are a bit behind in food safety, but they are catching up," Wilson said.
Greenberg Fruit Co., Omaha, Neb., requires growers to have specific food safety credentials.
Brent Bielski, general manager for Greenberg, said in addition to having two in-house people who are certified HACCP auditors who visit growers, the company requires growers to have food safety certifications and third-party audits.
In Kansas City at C&C Produce, locally grown sales leader Shea personally visits growers to check their food safety practices and programs, said vice president Conforti.
"Chris helps them make sure they reach GAP certification," Conforti said. "The Missouri Department of Agriculture is also very helpful with growers who are seeking GAP certification. We also require third-party audits for our growers."


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RENEWED calls have been made for a police crackdown on illegal motorbike riders plaguing towns in Hyndburn.
It comes after Oswaldtwistle man Kevin Gregory, 56, said he was punched in the chest and nearly knocked into the Leeds and Liverpool canal after taking a photograph of a rider.
Mr Gregory, who lives in Aspen Fold, said: "I was walking my dog, George, on the canal towpath near the Hare and Hounds pub, like I do regularly.
"One went past in the opposition direction and I heard him coming back. I thought, 'I'm sick of this,' so I got my phone out to get a photo, which I did.
"As he got towards me, he punched me in the chest really hard."
Mr Gregory, who works at Blackburn Rovers, said he could easily have been knocked into the canal during the incident, on February 6.
He was left in so much pain, he went to hospital for x-rays, although no broken bones were found.
He said: "Can you imagine being hit in the chest at 30mph? If he got off the bike it would have been a different scenario.
"There is a problem with nuisance riders; they have no respect."
The suspected rider's name was revealed after Mr Gregory's daughter Becky shared his picture on the internet, and he was reported to the police.
More than 6,000 Facebook users shared the image. Commenting on the picture, Rishton man Phil Graham wrote: "And what do the police do when we report it? Nothing. It's like the police won't acknowledge there's a problem.
"I think the only way to sort out this problem is to hit the police where it hurts and refuse to pay our council tax."
Illegal riders have hit and killed a dog on the canal towpath in Rishton in the past, with one also spooking a horse, causing its rider to fall off in December.
Last year, police pledged to crackdown on the riders, and the problem was prioritised at a Police and Communities Together meeting, but the problem continued.
A police spokeswoman yesterday confirmed an investigation was underway, and said officers would be interviewing the suspected biker.


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Celestial Crossing - Rebirth
de Nichole Parrish, Talia Scianna
Acerca del libro
Melody had the perfect life. She'd started her first year of teaching, which had always been her dream. The man she loved, Johnathan had proposed. To make things better, she'd just been chosen to receive an award that would send her career off the charts. Teacher of the year for the entire region! Even the students loved her and showered her with gifts of gratitude. How could life get any more perfect?
Joey, on the other hand, had a far less than perfect life. Horribly scarred from a childhood accident he'd spent his teenage years bouncing around between abusive families and orphanages. Every time he took a step toward progress, life sent him hurtling back three. The only woman he ever loved had dumped him for his only friend, he'd been fired from his job, and even his cat had abandoned him. Life couldn't get much worse.
Then they both died.
Death was only the beginning.
Características y detalles
- Categoría Ciencia ficción y fantasía
15×23 cm
352 Páginas
- Fecha de publicación may. 31, 2012
- Etiquetas Science Fiction, Other Worlds, Fantasy, Death, Rebirth, adventure, action, drama
Inicia sesión o crea una cuenta para publicar un comentario.


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• heuristic •
Pronunciation: hyur-is-tik
Part of Speech: Adjective, Noun
Meaning: 1. Serving as a speculative formulation (educated guess) that is a temporary stop-gap for a missing piece of evidence in a scientific proof of a larger problem. 2. Having the characteristics of a hands-on educational method in which students make real discoveries using the methods and procedures being taught.
Notes: The adverb is heuristically and there are two nouns. A heuristic is a speculative formulation for a missing piece of evidence in the solution of a larger problem, i.e. a heuristic speculation. Heuristics is the trial-and-error approach to problem-solving. Always be sure you place the E before the U in the middle of this word to make it as good as gold. Well, maybe, not quite.
In Play: A personnel director might formulate a speculative model of the ideal employee based on best guesses to serve as a heuristic device for probing the causes of worker dissatisfaction at the plant. (This research method might turn out to be a major cause of the dissatisfaction.) A heuristic business course might cover the basics of business, then have students form small businesses themselves and run them for the remainder of the academic year.
Word History: Today's good word goes back to Greek heuriskein "to find", reflecting a heuristic's function in finding a solution to the larger problem. The same verb gave us "Eureka!" In Greek (h)eureka means, "I have found (it)", an expression purportedly exclaimed by Archimedes when he discovered how to determine the purity of the gold in Hiero's crown. (Today we are obliged to Susan Lister, who may have shouted 'Eureka' when she discovered what a good word heuristic is.)
Use this forum to discuss past Good Words.
5 posts • Page 1 of 1
- Dr. Goodword
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• The Good Dr. Goodword
- Grand Panjandrum
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Re: HEURISTIC
Heuristic is frequently used in reference to Biblical exegesis, and is similar in meaning there to hermeneutics and even exegesis itself. That exegesis involves digging out the meaning from the original language, its contextual setting, and the culture of its day.
The word heuristic is heavily used in psychology and computer programming, also in science and law.
The word heuristic is heavily used in psychology and computer programming, also in science and law.
- Grand Panjandrum
- Posts: 2051
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- Location: Texas
Re: HEURISTIC
I am glad Perry revived the Good Word heuristic. Much of mathematics can be derived using basic definitions and proven logical procedures. Contrary to the "dictionary" definition of heuristics, most problems are solved heuristically and will never be solved analytically. I mentioned in another post an heuristic solution to the "traveling salesman problem", devised by a high school student for her science fair project. She went to the national finals and I was one of her a judge. An exhaustive solution to this problem is very simple, but, even with today's computers; it would take a lot of time to execute. Heuristic approaches can get a close solution in much less time. The heuristic approach is often the best solution that can be had.
It is dark at night, but the Sun will come up and then we can see.
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You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"Our wedding shower invites and thank you post cards were absolutely beautiful. On the thank you cards we used our own (personal) photo shots and were extremely happy with the print, photo, and card stock quality. Both cards were amazing! Thank you for the beautiful work you do."
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One things we've stuck with though is eating at home way more and cooking healthier options. Jared even got me my own PINK chef's knife for Christmas. That baby can chop veggies like nobody's business! And it's a good thing, seeing as how a majority of our meals in the winter time consist of meat and lots of vegetables in the crockpot. Plus, I find it weirdly therapeutic to be in the kitchen slicing and dicing and preparing our meals. The one positive to football season being over is that now I have more time to be in my happy place. You better believe after Sunday's loss I came home and wreaked havoc in the kitchen. Chop chop chop chop… don't mess with this girl and her pink knife!
- 2 lb's stewing beef
-1 large onion
-3 ribs celery
-22 oz. stewed tomatoes
-1/2 tsp cloves
-2 bay leaves
-1 tsp salt
-1-2 tsp soy sauce (I use reduced sodium and probably closer to 2 tsp)
-1/4 tsp pepper
Put all that yumminess in your crockpot on High for about 5-6 hours. This is one of those stews that tastes even better as leftovers. The first time we made it, Jared and I both took it to work the next day for lunch and agreed that it was even better the second time around. It's a weekly favorite in our house right now.
Italian Porkchops
-4-6 porkchops
-12 oz. Italian dressing
Seriously. Just those 2 ingredients! I generally try to use a light/reduced fat salad dressing. Easy, and they have so much flavor, just cook them on high for 4-6 hours. Our crockpot tends to be REALLY hot so they were perfect after 4 hours. We usually serve with steamed broccoli or a side salad.
Crock-Pot Chicken Fajitas {via}
-1 yellow onion, sliced
-3 bell peppers, sliced
-1.5-2 pounds boneless skinless chicken breast
-1/4 c. chicken broth (you can leave this out for a drier filling, but I LOVE it with)
-1/2 tsp salt
-2 tablespoons cumin
-1 1/2 tbsp chili powder
-lime juice (as much or as little as you want)
-Tortillas and fajita toppings of your choice
Once your onions and peppers are sliced up, put them in a greased crockpot. Lay chicken on top, then broth, seasonings and lime juice. Cook on low for about 4-6 hours. You can find some great low-carb tortilla shells, or just go without and make it a fajita salad too. It's the most tender, delicious chicken recipe we've ever made in the crockpot-- another favorite of ours.
My fellow Ohio gal Vanessa is sharing another delicious, healthy recipe and some of her tips and goals for getting back on track in 2014. Be sure to check out her post today over here.
Okay, okay… and if you need something that's not healthy, but a definite crowd pleaser, for your Super Bowl party, perhaps? Try this delicious dip:
Chili Cheese Dip
-1 lb ground beef, browned and drained (you can use ground turkey too!)
-2 lbs Velveeta cheese, cubed
-10 oz tomatoes with chilies (Rotel is my favorite thing ever)
-1 tsp Worcestershire sauce
-1/2 tsp chili powder
Combine all ingredients in crockpot and mix well. Cover and cook on high for 1 hour, stirring occasionally until the cheese is fully melted. Serve immediately or turn to low and serve for up to 6 hours.


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"We went out and bought another Denali before we were even through our first year. We've got so many bookings we can't afford to advertise." JannaSaskatchewan, Canada
The Century series offers small and large restroom trailers including shower units and an ADA compliant model.
The Denali can accomodate up to four women and six men at any time. The 740 gallon waste tank can handle up to 1,950 flushes.


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This just in from The Agoraphile--a few are new to me, and some are really bad, I mean good, I mean- well, you know!
I wondered why the baseball was getting bigger. Then it hit me.
Police were called to a day care where a three-year-old was resisting a rest.
Did you hear about the guy whose whole left side was cut off? He's all right now.
The roundest knight at King Arthur's round table was Sir Cumference.
The butcher backed up into the meat grinder and got a little behind in his work.
To write with a broken pencil is pointless.
When fish are in schools they sometimes take debate.
The short fortune teller who escaped from prison was a small medium at large.
A thief who stole a calendar got twelve months.
A thief fell and broke his leg in wet cement. He became a hardened criminal.
Thieves who steal corn from a garden could be charged with stalking.
We'll never run out of math teachers because they always multiply.
When the smog lifts in Los Angeles, U.C.L.A.
The math professor went crazy with the blackboard. He did a number on it.
The professor discovered that her theory of earthquakes was on shaky ground.
The dead batteries were given out free of charge.
If you take a laptop computer for a run you could jog your memory.
A dentist and a manicurist fought tooth and nail.
A bicycle can't stand alone; it is two tired.
A will is a dead giveaway.
Time flies like an arrow; fruit flies like a banana.
A backward poet writes inverse.
In a democracy it's your vote that counts; in feudalism, it's your Count that votes.
A chicken crossing the road: poultry in motion.
If you don't pay your exorcist you can get repossessed.
With her marriage she got a new name and a dress.
Show me a piano falling down a mine shaft and I'll show you A-flat
When a clock is hungry it goes back four seconds.
The guy who fell onto an upholstery machine was fully recovered.
A grenade fell onto a kitchen floor in France, resulted in Linoleum Blown-part.
You are stuck with your debt if you can't budge it.
Local Area Network in Australia: The LAN down under.
He broke into song because he couldn't find the key.
A calendar's days are numbered.
A lot of money is tainted: 'Taint yours, and 'taint mine.
A boiled egg is hard to beat.
He had a photographic memory which was never developed.
A plateau is a high form of flattery.
Those who get too big for their britches will be exposed in the end.
When you've seen one shopping center you've seen a mall.
If you jump off a Paris bridge, you are in Seine.
When she saw her first strands of gray hair, she thought she'd dye.
Bakers trade bread recipes on a knead to know basis.
Santa's helpers are subordinate clauses.
Acupuncture: a jab well done.
Miscellaneous Other Topics.
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
"To preserve liberty, it is essential that the whole body of the people always possess arms, and be taught alike, especially when young, how to use them."
-- Attributed to Richard Henry Lee
"To preserve liberty, it is essential that the whole body of the people always possess arms, and be taught alike, especially when young, how to use them."
-- Attributed to Richard Henry Lee
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The Australian dollar kicked off the week higher against the euro in quiet trading – a nod to the volatile days of the European sovereign debt crisis when elections and fiscal policy dominated global foreign exchange headlines.
With the US on holiday on Monday, markets took a lead from exit polls in European parliamentary elections showing extreme nationalist parties had greater resonance with voters, at odds with support for a unified Europe.
The sentiment was enough to shave a fraction off the euro at the re-opening of trade. The Australian dollar was fetching €67.8¢ in later trade on Monday, up from €67.7¢ at the last close. The currency was also trading at US92.39¢.
"The euro opened just a little bit lower today, we are only talking about 15 basis points, which I think is perhaps fair to attribute to the weekend European election, because you did get such a strong protest vote in many countries against the policies of the establishment," said Westpac foreign exchange strategist Sean Callow.
The European Central Bank's June policy meeting has taken much of the focus off politics until now, with traders anticipating some kind of stimulatory response from the central bank after it hinted at an imminent policy turn at its May meeting.
Perpetual's head of investment market research, Matthew Sherwood, said another rate cut was pointless without the benefit of a quantitative easing strategy which could inject around €800 billion ($1180 billion) of liquidity into the market through asset purchases.Iron ore price fall 'offset'
Meanwhile, iron ore maintained a sub-$US100-a-tonne price for a fourth consecutive session since it breached the threshold last week for the first time this year.
Iron ore is the dominant export material for the Australian economy, but the currency has not been overly influenced by its drop in value.
"There has been a bit of offset from higher coal prices and copper has been doing OK as well," said Mr Callow.
"Maybe the market is getting a little bit more accustomed to the volatility in the iron ore price. If they had got super-bearish on the Aussie in the back of 2012 [when iron ore tumbled to $US86.70], it was back at $US150 in three months."
Iron ore accounted for 22 per cent of Australian exports in 2013, underscoring its importance to the economy and the capital flows that have supported the Australian dollar's elevation.
"There's no doubt the Aussie has a poor correlation to iron ore on a day-to-day basis," Mr Callow said.
"It's extremely important, so it's totally understandable that the markets focus on iron ore and get concerned by a steep drop in the price."
If anything, the improvement in Chinese manufacturing output revealed last week and a record high for the Standard & Poor's 500 Index had given "pause" to bearish views, Mr Callow said.
The Australian dollar was fetching €67.8¢ in later trade on Monday, up from €67.7¢ at the last close.


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YORK City Knights are bringing back the pre-season fixture against a York Select XIII – and again it will be in aid of a local cause.
The Knights have announced a pre-season programme of four matches, which kicks off with this charity game prior to friendlies against Championship One side North Wales Crusaders, Championship arch-rivals Hunslet and partnership Super League club Hull FC.
The first encounter against a local representative outfit made up chiefly of players from the city's amateur ranks was in January 2008, when Paul March's side featuring mainly youngsters drew 22-22 with a select team coached by current Knights number two Mick Ramsden. That game was in honour of Lee McTigue, the former York Acorn amateur and Knights squad member who had recently died of cancer aged 29.
There followed a 22-20 Knights win in the 2009 Lee McTigue Memorial Match, thanks to two late tries, and a 16-6 Select win in the snow ahead of the build-up to the 2010 season.
The 2011 encounter had to be cancelled because of prolonged wintry weather, and there was no such fixture in 2012, but the charity all-York clash is to be brought back this coming January with proceeds going to Boxing Bowel Cancer.Boxing Bowel Cancer is a fund set up in aid of young Dringhouses-based mum Christine Sterry, who has been diagnosed with terminal cancer. Sterry, a teacher at Carr Infant School, is the fiancée of Acorn prop forward Nic Caldwell, who will be one of the managers of the 2013 Select team.
Knights chairman John Guildford was only too happy to reintroduce the fixture, saying it was a "fantastic cause".
"We know about the Boxing Bowel Cancer charity which has been set up in Christine's name and we are delighted to be able to help in this way," he said.
"The fixtures against the Select XIII were also good for the local game and they got a lot of people talking, and the amateur players have always given our lads a really good first hit-out. Hopefully lots of rugby league fans in the city will turn out on the day to support the players and of course Christine and the Boxing Bowel Cancer fund."
That game will take place at Huntington Stadium on Sunday, January 6, with a flat admission price of £10 for adults and £3 for under-16s.
The three ensuing friendlies take place on the following Sundays, January 13, 20 and 27, against North Wales, Hunslet and Hull respectively. Admission rates for these are £14 for adults, £10 for concessions and £3 for U16s. Fans who purchase 2013 season tickets also have an option to buy a "pre-season ticket" for £30, which covers all four friendlies at an average of £7.50 per game.
Gate receipts against North Wales and Hunslet will be shared; against Hull they will stay with the Knights.
Guildford said: "North Wales came forward and we agreed that fixture. It will be a good hit-out in the build-up to the season.
"The Hunslet game is a nice juicy one. There will be some bragging rights and a bit of fun but, more importantly, it's a good one to get us ready for the Championship.
"We're expecting a good Super League team to come from Hull and they could have some big new signings out. It should be a good crowd for that one."
The annual Paul Higgins Memorial Match against Castleford Tigers, which for the past four years has been staged in memory of the former Cas player and development chief at both the Tigers and York, will not be played this year. The Knights requested the fixture but the Super League club could not comply.
This is partly down to the fact Super League set-ups now have U19s academy sides rather U20s reserves and club chiefs are wary of mismatches featuring either teenage teams against open age Championship teams, or Championship teams against full Super League sides.
Hull are expected to bring six to eight first-choice players to Huntington Stadium, with the rest of the match-day squad made up of fringe players, including some who may end up wearing Knights colours in 2013 as part of dual-registration arrangements.


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when one is in such extream angry and they have no words in which to express themselves or feelings towards another they shout out buffeldinger.
by Shannan Campbell, Jessica Lampley ,Amber Maddox May 12, 2006
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug


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shock doctor
adult gel max convertible strap/strapless mouthguard
Made with an Exoskeletal Shock Frame™ the Shock Doctor Unisex Adult Gel Max Convertible Strap/Strapless Mouthguard offers an engineered mouthguard that can be worn with or without straps. Offering high impact shock absorption it provides a comfortable, custom gel fit.
- Exoskeletal Shock Frame™ provides impact protection
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- Custom gel fit for comfort
- Gel-Fit™ liner moulds to teeth for a tight, comfortable fit
- Multi-Layer construction™ has internal shock absorbency for enhanced protection
- Composition: Synthetic Gel
You can return your items for free within 14 days of purchase. Returns numbers must be requested within 7 days of receiving your order and you will have a further 7 days to return unsuitable items. For more information please refer to our Returns Policy page. We deliver straight to your doorstep across the UAE and GCC; if you require further information please refer to our Shipping Policy page.
If you need any assistance please use our chat.


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Boot Barn Item #: 2006811
Color: Click a button belowcolor
size: Click a button below Size Chartsize
- 100% cotton
- Long sleeves
- Plaid print
- Double front pockets with flaps and snaps
- Snap down placket with Cinch logo on bottom
- Front and back western yoke
- Machine wash cold
Add this Plaid Print Western Shirt by Cinch to your closet! A simple and versatile design, this shirt can easily be dressed up and down. The 100% cotton material gives it a lightweight and breathable feel. The snap buttons are a quiet yet fashionable touch to the shirt. Pair with jeans and your favorite boots for a classical western outfit.
Style(s): MTW1689020
Lifestyle: Western
Material: Cotton
Color: Multi
Closure: Button
Print Since 1996, the Cinch Clothing brand has been creating quality jeans and shirts for the western guys. Guys that need great jeans and shirts for rodeos and riding. Some of the best athletes from rodeo, bull riding and equine love Cinch Clothing and Cinch Jeans because of the quality fit and the western look. Now Cinch Jeans are known as some of the best fitting premium western jeans in the market. Their shirts are no slouches either when it comes to quality and fit. Whether it's fashion basics or premium styles, the designs and reputation of Cinch Jeans make them the number one choice for those who live their lives in the arena. They aren't bad for those who just want a great pair of western jeans too. "Cinch is made for the man who lives his life in denim" -Cinch Cinch Clothing keeps the traditional western looks and values alive. For years, Cinch shirts and jeans have become the standard western basics that customers have come to count on. Whether you need clothes for the rodeo or just for relaxing Cinch Clothing's got you covered. They range from collared shirts with short sleeves or long sleeves to real comfortable Cinch Jeans. The Cinch brand puts fit and styling first so you are sure to love your new Cinch Jeans.


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The Crap We Missed – Friday 7.19.13
Welcome to Friday's The Crap We Missed which came up a little short (Oh, how I wish I had a Dinklage pic to link right there.), forcing me to pull the Final Five out of retirement once again. So, if you're a fan of butts attached to marginally recognizable famewhores, I'm your Huckleberry. I did manage to find Beyonce taking care not to endanger her pregnancy in any way, Weston Cage not doing karate, so yes, his meds have been stablized, and Bob Saget near impressionable young women, which is fine, because it's not like that's ever ended in Heath Ledger's death before.
Wow, those really got progressively darker didn't they?
- Photo Boy
Click Here To Start The Gallery
Photo: Bauer-Griffin, Fame/Flynet, Getty, Pacific Coast News, Splash News, WENN


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A TOP pub chef has made it through to the final of a television show in which the winner will cook a banquet to mark the 70th anniversary of D-Day.
James Durrant, who took over The Plough Inn, in Longparish, in April 2012 with his wife Louise, appeared in the ninth series of BBC2's Great British Menu in the regional round.
Competing against two other top chefs, James fought for the chance to cook a banquet at London's St Paul's Cathedral on June 6, marking the 70th anniversary of D-Day, with guests including some of those who fought on that day.
James, who worked at the three Michelin star Restaurant Gordon Ramsay in Chelsea, competed in the North West region, where he is originally from, and created a menu celebrating the bravery shown during the war and how we have progressed as a nation with what is available to us now.
While researching his menu for the competition, he discovered that his wife's grandfather served in the army during the war and, aged just 17, was one of the first to land on the beaches on D-Day.
He spoke to his competitors Mary Ellen McTague and Mark Ellis about the discovery, and said: "It wasn't until I started really thinking of the research that I actually found out it was on my doorstep really," adding: "I don't think I could imagine signing up and risking your life."
The father-of-two's winning menu included S.P.A.M Spice, Pork, Allium, Molusc; and Blitz Spirit veal cheek stew, roasted veal loin, sweetbreads, mushrooms, beans on toast, which was the highest scoring dish of the week with a 10 from the judges Prue Leith, Oliver Peyton and Matthew Fort.
Twenty-four chefs took part in this year's challenge to create dishes worthy of war heroes. The programme, which started on April 7 and runs every weekday at 7.30pm, will finish on June 6 with the final banquet.
James will next appear on the show on June 2, when he will compete in the national finals, shown every day until June 5, when the top four finalists are selected to cook the banquet the following day.
To celebrate his appearance on the show, James is serving samples of his courses designed for the final at The Plough Inn, which has two AA rosettes and was included in the 2014 Michelin Guide, and by showing the episodes live.


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CONFUSING diversion signs have been giving drivers mixed messages as they try to navigate the maze of city centre roadworks in Worcester.
A yellow diversion sign in Castle Street pointed into Love's Grove, taking drivers in the direction of Moor Street and Britannia Square.
But a further, contradictory diversion sign at the junction of Britannia Road points in the opposite direction, back to Castle Street, leaving some drivers dizzy.
Meanwhile, permanent 'no entry' signs at the end of Britannia Square, near the junction of Hebb Street, prohibit people cutting through to the A38, while temporary 'no entry' signs at Britannia Road also prevent access to the main A38 (The Tything), creating a dead end for drivers.
However, you can drive in the opposite direction from the A38 into Britannia Road.
One motorist, who declined to be named, said the diversion signs in Castle Street seemed to point drivers towards the 'no entry' signs in Britannia Square near the junction of Hebb Street, where police have fined more than 100 drivers for illegally using the cut-through, imposing £90 fines and three penalty points for every motorist who breaks the rules.
PC Alex Denny, who has been enforcing the no entry in Britannia Square, said it was clear there was no access to the main A38 from the Britannia Square/Love's Grove direction.
He said drivers should use Castle Street and The Tything, where there are now four-way temporary lights while a collapsed sewer is repaired. "I don't believe they're paying enough attention," he said. "The no entry signs are clear."
However, he acknowledged that highways signs warning drivers there was no access to the A38 had been removed and told your Worcester News he would ask for them to be reinstalled at the bottom of Severn Terrace and Love's Grove.
Signs are also scheduled to arrive today warning drivers of the penalties of ignoring no entry signs.
Further adding to the confusion, a sign in Croft Road warns motorists that Severn Terrace is closed, although it is now open.
The driver said: "There's nothing to say to drivers 'don't go into Britannia Square'. You can go along Severn Terrace, past the Swan Theatre and get into Britannia Square that way.
"I don't feel sorry for the people who rat-run through Hebb Street (through the no entry sign) but I do feel sorry for the people who think they can get through because there is nothing saying 'no exit' from Britannia Square."
Adding to the problem was the four-way control temporary traffic lights on the A38, The Tything, at the junction of Britannia Road yesterday as works continued to repair a collapsed sewer.
In a statement released last night a Worcestershire County Council spokesman said: "The management of the signs is down to Severn Trent Water as the main contractor. However, Worcestershire County Council can confirm that it has asked Severn Trent Water to arrange for their traffic management company to check all the signing and put up 'No through road to The Tything ' signs at the junction of Castle Street and Loves Grove."


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38 Trebovir Road, Earls Court
Property Directions
Our nearest London Underground Station is Earl's Court Station. It is situated on the Picadilly and District Lines. When you arrive vacate the tube station on the Warwick Road, turn right, and then take the first right into Trebovir Road where you will find our hotel on the right hand side of the road.
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DETROIT - The Michigan Department of Community Health says the state has had another death from the outbreak of fungal meningitis.
The latest victim is a 62-year-old man from Washtenaw County.
He is the fourth person to die in the state.
The MDCH says there are 49 patients in the state who have meningitis that is thought to be linked to contaminated injectable steroids from a Massachusetts company.
he CDC updated Thursday the number of people known to have contracted noncontagious fungal meningitis from steroid injections. The number of nationwide cases grew by 10 to 257.
Three of the cases are a "peripheral joint infection" that specifically affects a joint such as a knee, hip, shoulder or elbow, officials said.
Sixteen states have been affected, including New York, which was added to the CDC's list Thursday.'
Meningitis is an inflammation of the protective membranes covering the brain and spinal cord. It is usually caused by an infection, frequently with bacteria or a virus, but it can also be caused by less common pathogens, such as fungi in this case, according to the CDC.
Fungal meningitis is very rare and, unlike viral and bacterial meningitis, is not contagious.
Copyright 2012 by ClickOnDetroit.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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2017 Sale dates: April 21st - April 23rd (at the Williamsburg Community Building, 401 N. Boundary St., Williamsburg)
Friday 3:00pm to 7:00pm (Open only to Friends members. You may join Friends of WRL at the door.)
Saturday 10:00am to 3:00pm (Open to the public)
Sunday 11:00am to 2:00pm (Open to the public)
Ongoing Sales at both libraries
Organized and run by Friends of Williamsburg Regional Library, the Book Nooks feature gently-used books, magazines, DVDs and videos, CDs, and records for sale at low prices. Proceeds benefit the Williamsburg Regional Library. Book Nooks are open during regular library hours at the James City County Library, 7770 Croaker Road and the Williamsburg Library, 515 Scotland Street.


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NICKY Boshell is targeting a regular starting spot for Guiseley as he improves his fitness.
The 28-year-old midfielder scored an impressive 11 goals in 19 games during his first spell at Nethermoor, which ended early last year before a summer switch to Bradford Park Avenue.
This summer, he returned to the Lions to be reunited with his brother Danny, who is assistant player-manager, and has featured in all three league matches.
"It's been a while since I last played for Guiseley and I am really pleased to be back," confessed Nicky.
"The move was on the cards for a while and it's always a good atmosphere in the dressing room, and there is plenty of banter with my brother Danny."
However, the younger Boshell admitted: "I'm a couple of weeks behind a lot of the lads training-wise, but getting on against Worcester and getting some game-time over the next few weeks will hopefully help me push for a starting place soon."
Left back Alex McQuade, a genuine new boy, was man of the match in the 1-0 victory over Worcester City, which maintained Guiseley's perfect start to the campaign.
Manager Mark Bower said: "Alex has been training with a few full-time squads and is a fit lad, which is paying dividends."
McQuade, whose attacking prowess has been apparent this season, can play centre back or left back but admits: "You get more freedom at left back."
He added: "I am surprised at the confidence of the lads but Danny Ellis and Ben Parker are unbeaten in central defence and I have settled in well.
"I went to Saturday's opponents AFC Fylde at the start of the season to get some fitness. They have signed a few players but we played well against Worcester and I think we can do them."


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Only three California-bred thoroughbreds have won the Kentucky Derby in its 139 runnings:
• Decidedly in 1962
• Swaps in 1955
• Morvich in 1922
Notable Cal-breds that have come up short in the Derby:
• Hill Rise, second in 1964
• Golden Act, third in 1979
• Rumbo, second in 1980
• Jaklin Klugman, third in 1980
• Snow Chief, 11th in 1986
• Best Pal, second in 1991
• Cavonnier, second in 1996
• Free House, third in 1997
States that have bred the most Derby winners since Decidedly's victory:
• Kentucky, 37
• Florida, 4
• Virginia, 3
• Pennsylvania, 2
• Illinois, 1
• Maryland, 1
• New York, 1
Note: Two Derby winners — Northern Dancer (1964) and Sunny's Halo (1983) — were bred in Canada.
— Art Wilson
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The Kentucky Derby field has been reduced to 19 horses after the owners of Pablo Del Monte decided to pass on the race.
Trainer Wesley Ward said Friday the owners will wait to run in the Preakness on May 17. Ward bred and owns a 25 percent share of the colt.
Pablo Del Monte joined the field after Hoppertunity was scratched Thursday because of minor foot injury. Pablo Del Monte would have had to start from the far outside post in a field of 20. He was listed at 50-1 on the morning line and was to be ridden by Jeffrey Sanchez.
The No. 1 spot in the starting gate Saturday will be empty and the 19 horses will use posts 2 through 20.


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Gotta Have It: Laugh At The Sun
Finally, an anti-aging serum and tanner in one product!
-PJ Gach
Oh, we just love that summer glow that makes our skin radiant. We just don't love the idea of skin damage, skin cancer, or premature aging! Leave it to the French to figure out a way to look good for a long, long time!
Orlane's Anti-aging sun cream for body SPF 12 ($100, neimanmarcus.com) is a serum that restructures and prevents sagging skin all over your body, while it softens, moisturizes and promotes a safe, healthy tan. Ooh la la! Renewed skin texture and a sun-kissed look – who says you can't have it all?
Read How to Get Jennifer Garner's Beach Body Right Now
PJ Gach is the Senior Editor: Style + Beauty at BettyConfidential.


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Here's the release the Rangers sent out this evening:
New York sends a 3rd Round Pick in the 2010 NHL Entry Draft to Los Angeles
New York, June 27, 2009 – New York Rangers President and General Manager Glen Sather announced today that the club has acquired forward Brian Boyle from the Los Angeles Kings in exchange for a third round pick in the 2010 NHL Entry Draft.
Boyle, 24, was originally Los Angeles' first round choice, 26th overall, in the 2003 NHL Entry Draft. He appeared in 28 games with the Kings last season, registering four goals and one assist for five points, along with 42 penalty minutes. He established career-highs in games played (28) and penalty minutes (42). Boyle notched three goals in a four-game span from March 28 at Nashville to April 4 vs. Phoenix. The Hingham, MA native also skated in 42 games with the Manchester Monarchs of the American Hockey League (AHL), recording 10 goals and 11 assists for 21 points, along with 73 penalty minutes. He collected two points (one goal and one assist) in his season debut with the Monarchs on December 5 vs. Worcester. In addition, Boyle posted two, four-game scoring streaks – December 13 vs. Providence to December 17 at Manitoba (one goal and four assists) and March 4 vs. Springfield to March 8 at Worcester (two goals and two assists).
The 6-7, 252-pounder has skated in 36 career NHL games with Los Angeles, recording eight goals and two assists for 10 points, along with 46 penalty minutes. He registered two points (one goal and one assist) and a plus-two rating in his NHL debut on February 2, 2008 at New Jersey. Boyle has also appeared in 114 career AHL contests with Manchester, collecting 41 goals and 42 assists for 83 points, along with 162 penalty minutes. In 2007-08, he established AHL career-highs in games played (70), goals (31), assists (31), points (62), and penalty minutes (87). That year, he led the Monarchs in goals, ranked second on the team in points and fourth in assists. His 31 goals also led all AHL rookies and ranked 10th in the league overall, while he finished second in the league among rookies with 62 points. Boyle also tallied three goals and five assists for eight points in 16 postseason contests with Manchester during the 2007 Calder Cup Playoffs.
The Rangers also acquired goaltender Chad Johnson from the Pittsburgh Penguins, in exchange for a fifth round pick (151st overall) in the 2009 NHL Entry Draft. Johnson, 23, appeared in 35 games with the University of Alaska-Fairbanks last season, registering a 14-16-5 mark with a 1.66 goals against average. The Calgary, Alberta native was originally Pittsburgh's fifth round choice, 125th overall, in the 2006 NHL Entry Draft.


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I don't know. He's no Adrian Woj., but Ken Berger is a pretty reliable reporter. He's the one who broke the news on the lockout being over.
It's hard to imagine Bird lying or whatever, but let's see what happens.
As for the Bledsoe deal, I imagine we didn't do it because we wouldn't be able to retain him next season. If we trade Granger, it'd probably be to a team that can absorb his contract and give back a smaller asset, like Utah for Alec Burks or Atlanta for a 1st rounder.