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THE LION KING North American Tour Opens Tonight in Austin
The return of Disney's THE LION KING opens tonight, Friday, January 18 at 8:00 p.m. at Bass Concert Hall for a limited engagement of four weeks through Sunday, February 10. "To date, sales for The Lion King have exceeded our expectations but with a four week run in Austin, there are still outstanding seats available in every price range," said Kathy Panoff, Director and Associate Dean of Texas Performing Arts.
THE LION KING began as a 1994 animated feature-length film developed and produced by the Walt Disney Company. The story, a coming of age parable set among animals indigenous to its setting, the African savanna, tells the tale of Simba, the lion cub who rises to be the King of the jungle.
The production features Derek Smith as "Scar", Dionne Randolph as "Mufasa", Buyi Zama as "Rafiki", Mark David Kaplan as "Zazu", Ben Lipitz as "Pumbaa", Nick Cordileone as "Timon", Jelani Remy as "Simba", Syndee Winters as "Nala", Keith Bennett as "Banzai", Rashada Dawan as "Shenzi" and Robbie Swift as "Ed."
The role of "Young Simba" is alternated between Zavion J. Hill and Adante Power and the role of "Young Nala" is alternated between Sade Phillip-Demorcy and Kailah McFadden.
The North American touring productions of THE LION KING have been seen by more than 14 million theatergoers and grossed over $983 million to date. Having already played more than 70 cities across North America, THE LION KING now proudly makes its Austin return at Bass Concert Hall.


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French 245. Contemporary France
What does it mean to be French today? What factors contribute to French national identity and how has that identity evolved in recent years? In this course, we look at the values that define French identity and how they are transmitted from one generation to the next. We look closely at education, government, religion, demographics and social policies as they affect work, race relations and the family. We conclude by studying how the European Union has changed French identity and politics.


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ATI supports Radeon X1800 XT overclockingby Tuan Nguyen on 11/23/2005 6:21 PM EST
- Posted in
- GPUs
12 Comments
Back to Article
didntdoit - Sunday, December 04, 2005 - linkanyone know when the X1800 XT 512 is coming out? Reply
mindless1 - Friday, November 25, 2005 - linkBy "suggesting" this for the high end part, ATI is showing fear in their competitiveness with nVidia. They just want to be top dog nevermind what the rest of their product line is doing, else they would've been suggesting the overclock for the rest of the cards, particularly since some of the budget lines should have so much headroom given a heatsink worth $1 more. Reply
JJTheRipper - Thursday, November 24, 2005 - linkLooks like ATI is getting afraid of NV competition. ATI will leave the "PE" edition for its partners to speed up the process. Reply
AtaStrumf - Thursday, November 24, 2005 - linkand at the same time not have to cover these products with their warranty. Nice one ATi! Reply
timmiser - Thursday, November 24, 2005 - linkIf ATI has been against users overclocking boards, then why did ATI put an overclocking utility in their driver about a year ago?? Reply
Griswold - Thursday, November 24, 2005 - linkRead again. They've been against board makers selling ATI cards factory overclocked. Reply
robg1701 - Wednesday, November 23, 2005 - linkThis is quite humorous in light of the latest powerpoint presentation from ATi over at techpowerup....the 7800GTX 512MB is a desperate measure is it...so whats this ? :) Reply
Sh0ckwave - Wednesday, November 23, 2005 - link
quote:should be "experiencing"
Because ATI is experience good yields
Will ATI be providing an overclocking tool for consumers aswell? Or perhaps enable it in thier drivers? Reply
Questar - Tuesday, November 29, 2005 - linkAnd yeilds have nothing to do with chip speeds.
I need to find another hardware site. Reply
nombrecinq - Wednesday, November 23, 2005 - link"Your" should be "you're" and before a word starting with a vowel you need an "an" instead of an "a." Who was the idiot? :) Reply
formulav8 - Wednesday, November 23, 2005 - linkYour a idiot. Get a life. Reply
ElJefe - Wednesday, November 23, 2005 - linkhahaha first post suck it.
maybe not now though. Reply


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It's been a crazy year. Since the world didn't end last Friday, you're probably reading this on Christmas Eve, 2012 -- a year in which blinding technological advancement confronted willful technological ignorance and legislative dementia yet again. This yin and yang has ruled the past several years, it seems.
Thus, I've decided that all I really want for Christmas is a soupcon of logic and sanity. You can drag those notions around to every party in town and find a different application, but since this is InfoWorld, where the topic is always technology, I'll settle for technological and scientific sanity. There are hordes of items on that list alone, but some are more important than others. Feel free to add your own.
[ Also on InfoWorld: Let's take the Internet back from the ISPs | Get the latest practical info and news with Paul Venezia's The Deep End blog and InfoWorld's Data Center newsletter. ]
An end to the big ISP cartel
The sins of the ISPs have been the theme here for three weeks, so I might as well start there. We need something to dispense with the status quo of lagging broadband development in the United States. Kick the bums out, incentivize competition, or regulate -- any mix or match of those actions may do the trick. We can't wait any longer, hoping that Verizon, Comcast, Time Warner, AT&T, and the rest are going to step up to the plate. It's time to hold their feet to the fire.
Rational thinking on the copyright infringement mess
The RIAA and MPAA have been suing the bejeesus out of file sharing services and other online properties over perceived losses due to copyright infringement for a decade now, but it hasn't really changed anything. The recent rise in calls for ISPs to become traffic cops on the Internet is a tremendously slippery slope and yet another example of the hubris displayed by these entities as they continue their quest to buy enough legislation to prop up their ancient business models. It hasn't worked, and it won't work. They're even starting to eat their own. Case in point: the noise surrounding Dish Network's commercial-skipping Hopper device.
It's as if the TiVo were never invented, and we haven't been abandoning scheduled TV shows in favor of on-demand or time-shifted television for the past 10 years. That ship has already sailed, and companies that actively attempt to force their viewers to go backward in time will find themselves in rough shape in the coming years. It's long past the point of losing the schedule and embracing the anywhere-anytime format of the future.
An end to software patents
A while ago I said (in jest) that some company should patent the act of filing patents and the act of filing infringement lawsuits, then sue every other company out of existence. Never has that seemed to be more possible than now. These patent battles are so ridiculous, and they're hamstringing innovation all over the world. The world came together and figured out how to play nice with the likes of date and time standards, not to mention chemical and nuclear weapons. Maybe we can figure this one out too. How hard could it be? [Cue eye roll.]


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Activity note: Should be able to get on & off bus; please let us know beforehand if bus with lift is needed.
Afternoon: Light snacks & get acquainted during check-in time; can pick up name badges & folders. Though every effort will be made to adhere to the scheduled activities, they may be subject to change due to local circumstances. In the event of changes, we will alert you as quickly as possible. Thank you for your understanding.
Dinner: Dinner @ Skillet Restaurant
Evening: One of two movies; Road Scholar Shorts or Just that Much Hillbilly in Me.
Activity note: Should be able to get in and out of a rubber raft; sit for up to two hours on a raft seat with no back; would not mind using primitive facilities during the day
Breakfast: Early breakfast at the Skillet Restaurant at the Ozark Folk Center
Morning: A scenic drive to the Chessman Ferry landing on the White River; a 2-21/2 hour float with attention paid to birds, flowers, etc.; each raft will have a staff person to answer questions and give information
Lunch: A picnic lunch at the Calico Rock Recreation area
Afternoon: A stroll through "old Calico" with Greasy Slim, so called for his work on the railroad; a short stop at the Calico Rock museum to learn more about this river town and its history, as well as more about the White River itself
Dinner: Dinner @ the Skillet Restaurant @ the Folk Center
Evening: A delightful program of Ozark Lifestyles with the Parks' former Crafts Director. You'll learn about the culture of food, clothing, social gatherings and the many ways of an Arkansas Ozarker.
Activity note: All areas are fully accessible; many artisans work indoors; places to sit and rest throughout the Crafts Village
Breakfast: Breakfast @ the Skillet Restaurant at the Ozark Folk Center followed by an orientation on this unique Arkansas State Park and its operations. After a short period of questions and answers, a short break and then the first opportunity to visit with the working artisans in the Craft Village of the Folk Center
Lunch: There will be a noon program of storytelling on the deck next to the schoolhouse in the Crafts Village, followed by lunch at the Skillet Restaurant at the Ozark Folk Center State Park at approximately 12:30pm.
Afternoon: More time to explore the Crafts Village at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. An afternoon program of Playparty Games, allowing you to participate in the style of social gatherings held not only in the Ozark Mountains, but in many rural communities across the country.
Dinner: Dinner @ the Skillet Restaurant @ the Ozark Folk Center
Evening: You'll be hearing about and tapping your toes to this evening of music and musical instruments with musician extraordinaire, Joe Jewell. He also includes one of the younger performers, in this fun fill evening.
Activity note: Should be able to walk up to 1 mile on grass and hardtop surfaces; .9 of a mile during the Cave tour and another 300 yards to the Spring at Blanchard
Breakfast: Breakfast @ the Folk Centers' full service restaurant
Morning: After a short return to your rooms, there will be a scenic ride to the Ozark/St. Francis forest for the mornings program and walk. Learn about the early homesteaders of this area and then take a "walk into the past" to what remains of their grist mill.
Lunch: Picnic lunch at the Blanchard Recreation area before boarding bus to the Visitors Information Center of Blanchard Spring Caverns.
Afternoon: View the movie "The Amazing World Below" as it sets the stage for your guided tour into Blanchard Cave. You may also examine the exhibits in another part of the VIC before your group enters the Cave. Afterwards, there will be time to look over the interpretive gifts' area and then a short, scenic drive to Blanchard Spring, before returning to the Cabins at Dry Creek at the Ozark Folk Center State Park.
Dinner: Once again, we'll be @ the Skillet Restaurant
Evening: First of the Folk Centers' evening musicals in the large auditorium @ the Park
Activity note: Folk Center bus will take you to the downtown area and pick you up; two different times to choose from, depending on your interest in the town. Map and historic information included in this self-guided outing
Breakfast: Skillet restaurant @ the Ozark Folk Center
Morning: The group will be divided into two smaller groups; one will have a guided walk in the Heritage Herb Gardens of the Ozark Folk Center while the other will give it a go at old time square dancing. After a break for hot or cold drinks, the two groups will switch; the remainder of the morning can be spent in the Crafts Village, as this will be the final scheduled time for a visit with the artisans and to hear the days musicians. Another noon storytelling program on the deck next to the Schoolhouse.
Lunch: After the noon program in the Crafts Village there will be lunch at the Skillet Restaurant at the Ozark Folk Center State Park restaurant; about 12:30pm.
Afternoon: A self-guided visit (w/map provided) of the historic buildings of Mountain View. There will be two return times from town, back to the Folk Center Cabins or back into the Crafts Village.
Dinner: Grilled or fried, Arkansas raised catfish dinner complete with all the trimmings
Evening: A private, special concert for the Road Scholar participants and then the Folk Center music concert, different from the previous evenings line-up, in the large auditorium at the Ozark Folk Center State Park.
Activity note: Encouragement to stay for final morning program, even though you may have to leave before ending get together and lunch
Breakfast: Breakfast provided by the Skillet Restaurant at the Ozark Folk Center State Park
Morning: Living History presentation and then back to the Cabin rooms for check-out. We'll have a short wrap-up with lunch following just after.
Lunch: A light lunch at the Skillet Restaurant at approximately 11:45am, before departure.


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We've got some amazing offers on accommodation, travel, activities and attractions to help you get the most value from your trip to Ireland
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Think you could take on Rory McIlroy's home course record? Maybe you could match Paul McGinley's handicap? It's tee-time, so pick up an offer and pick up your club
Exploring ancient castles, culinary adventures at cookery schools or grand and glorious gardens: get busy experiencing Ireland.
Want to know more? Ask a question in our Community, they're the people who know Ireland best.
If you're a visitor from the island of Ireland you may want to visit one of these sites… Otherwise proceed to Ireland.com
Ireland.com uses cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue without changing your settings, we'll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies from Ireland.com.


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|In the previous post, I started a conversation on how Adobe Captivate 5 is integrating and leveraging the free services of Acrobat.com for sharing projects with others, as well as for publishing, reporting and tracking Quiz results without the need for a Learning Management Systems (LMS).
tweetmeme_url = 'http://blogs.adobe.com/rjacquez/2010/05/publishing_tracking_and_report.html';
In this post, I'd like to continue the thread by share with you the fundamentals of how Adobe Captivate 5 users will be able to deliver eLearning courses and track the Quiz results through Acrobat.com, using a free Adobe AIR application.
Furthermore, because Adobe AIR applications work on PCs, Macs and Linux boxes, to make it interesting, I used a PC with Captivate 5 to create the course and then switched to a Mac to show how to track the Quiz results.
In case you haven't, I highly recommend that you watch the previous video on Acrobat.com 101 for Adobe Captivate users first before yo watch this new one.
I hope you enjoy this new feature and do share with me if you are planning on using this new functionality. Please send me a Tweet @rjacquez.
Click the image below to launch the video (12min) in a new window.
See Also:
- Take this Adobe Captivate 5 Quiz and Publish the results to Acrobat.com
- Leveraging the Acrobat.com Cloud in Adobe Captivate 5 [VIDEO]
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Get the Channels You Want with Xfinity TV in Gladstone, OR
Gladstone, OR gets the best TV channels from Xfinity, with a variety of TV packages that suit your budget. Look no further than Xfinity TV for over 80 digital channels, plus On Demand and DVR options that make your TV viewing convenient.
Do you watch more than 35 hours of television each week in Gladstone, OR? If so, you're like most Americans. Discover Xfinity TV can fill your TV time. You'll get the local Gladstone channels with cable TV from Xfinity, which is perfect if you're a sports fan. If you prefer movies and TV shows, you'll love the current and classic options included in Xfinity TV specials.


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Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster (Robert Gaffney, 1965) ~PLUS!~ Curse of the Voodoo (aka Voodoo Blood Death; Lindsay Shonteff, 1965). The former stars future Pathmark spokesmodel James Karen; the latter stars Bryant Haliday, co-founder of both Janus Films and the Brattle Theatre in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Art of the Double Feature #4
This was posted by Uncle Gustav
|your thoughts:
The series is: Art of the Double Feature
5 comments:
- swac said...
I have to confess, I had no idea what Pathmark was, but then again, I doubt many on here would recognize Sobeys or Dominion.
- February 08, 2012 3:53 PM
- swac said...
In the same year he appeared in Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster, James Karen also appeared in the Samuel Beckett/Buster Keaton collaboration FILM. That'd be enough for one career right there.
- February 08, 2012 3:56 PM
- Robert Fiore said...
Yeah, everybody's afraid of Frankenstein, but here he is saving us from the Space Monster . . .
- February 08, 2012 10:34 PM
- swac said...
Don't forget that later he conquered the world.
- February 09, 2012 1:48 PM
- swac said...
Here's a trailer, filmed in Futurama!
- February 09, 2012 2:37 PM
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was given this during open heart surgery.had a reaction that has caused the lost of below my left knee down was removed and soon my right foot will b removed.my fingers turned black and drs said they may or maynot fall of in time.please has anyone else had simiarl problems pleasehelp me i'm in shock n dont know how or what to do.
I am suffering with muscle pain from heparin shot in my arm given by a student nurse six months ago
It worked very well but the shots hurt.
Heparin, Lidocaine, and Sodium Bicarbonate Instills Work For Me I started doing these instills at home myself several years ago, and don't want to stop! While the supplies can get a bit expensive, and the technique takes a few tries to perfect, the benefit has been worth it for me. These instills are great for numbing up the bladder when it won't let me sleep due to spasms and frequency, they're good for non-narcotic pain control as long as my pain hasn't gotten out of control, and they are great to use to numb the bladder and urethra before sexual activity -- great flare preventer! I really recommend this type of instillation.
getting blood to flow Before anticoagulant therapy, my blood clotted so much, when I had blood drawn, it would clot before it would fill the tube. Anticoagulants by themselves did not make the pain stop. For several months I gave myself heparin shots. Now I use NOW Nattokinase and Vitalzyme pills. Nattokinase is less expensive. The pills work as well as a shot.
very successful I had very unusual symptoms. My uro has treated 1000's and has only had 20-30 with my symptoms. The instillations worked the first time. I sometimes don't do the instillations as frequent as I should and then I have to play catch-up to get ahead of the symptoms. The bladder instillations are very reasonable with insurance covering everything except the needles. The Rx= <$15/month Durable Supplies=< $1 per instillation
same as lidocaine My solution was lidocaine, heparin, and sodium and again, extreme pain
Installations did not help long term When I first started, I felt immediate relief and would have an installation once a week. After a couple of months, it was no longer effective and it caused a couple of UTIs probably due to just having the tube installed and leaves you suseptable to infection.
Mixing of the brew Because of such severe bladder spasms and living several hours away from my Urologist I was given a prescription for Heparin and Marcaine and sterile water to do instillations at home. My biggest problem was that my urethra would go into horrible spasms whenever I tried to insert a catheter. Sometimes it would even clamp shut or collapse as some would call it. Then the dr. had me put a numbing gel or cream around my urethra. This did help some. Another difficult thing was trying to hold the medicine in my bladder, especially when it was already irritated, agitated and raw. I also had to use the clear, short catheters that are usually used on men. I am allergic to latex and the red rubber catheters are not latex free.
Works well for me so far My Neur-Urologist started me on Heparin instillations in Oct 2005. I have had 4 more in 2006 so far. He also combines its with sodium bicarbonate, sodium chloride, 2 5mg Ditropan pills mashed up, Gentymycin. I have had instant relief -hold it in for 30 minutes. Can't urinate it out so the Dr. catheterizes it out of my bladder before I leave. I can buy 10 vials for about $1.00/vial at Wal-Mart's discount distributer in DC so I can afford it. Sincerely, Diane


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Department of Communication Studies
Communication studies bridges two vital disciplines: humanities (English and philosophy) and social sciences (anthropology, sociology, psychology and political science). We provide a solid liberal arts grounding in theory, history, structures, process and functions of human communication relative to individuals, groups, communities, and local and global cultures.
Through our programs, students learn to analyze and integrate a variety of perspectives in the field of communication and apply them to their professional, personal and civic lives.
BA, University of New Hampshire
MA, University of Massachusetts at Amherst
PhD, Temple University
Dr. Al-Obaidi served as the chairperson of the Communication Studies Department 2005-2011. He teaches courses in media studies and communication technologies, media theories, global media, Middle Eastern media, documentary film, and television production. His research interests include global media and intercultural communication, digital media and new frontiers, media in the Middle East and Asian countries, Japanese film, Middle Eastern documentary and feature films, and media literacy. He is also interested in areas of media and sustainability, media and environmental issues, new social media, academic program assessment, and global media as a tool for global negotiation. Dr. Al-Obaidi is the author of Media Censorship in the Middle East(2007) and Broadcast, Internet, and TV Media in the Arab World and Small Nations(2010).
BA, Baghdad University
MAE, University of Hartford
PhD, The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor
BA, Grand View University
MA, University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee
PhD, Indiana University
Dr. Edwards specializes in presidential communication, foreign policy discourse, and rhetoric of war and peace. He teaches courses in communication theory, political communication, and crisis communication. He is the advisor to Lambda Pi Eta, the national honor society of communication studies. His research interests lie at the intersection of rhetoric and politics, primarily focusing on presidential communication and international political rhetoric. He is the author of Navigating the Post-Cold War World: President Clinton's Foreign Policy Rhetoric (Lexington Studies in Political Communication). He has published articles and book chapters in venues such as the International Journal of Communication, Atlantic Journal of Communication, The Journal of Language and Politics, White P House Studies, New Perspectives on the Presidency, Sith, Slayers, Cyborgs, and Stargates: Modern Mythology in the New Millennium, and The Rhetoric of Pope John Paul II. When not teaching or conducting research Professor Edwards loves to play golf, travel abroad, watch his beloved Minnesota Vikings, and get acquainted with the cultural aspects of New England.
BA, Concordia College
MA, North Dakota State University
MA, Minnesota State University
PhD, Georgia State University
BA, MA (Boise State University)
PhD, University of Colorado at Boulder
Bjorn Ingvoldstad's teaching specialization is in media studies and media production. He is the faculty advisor to WBIM-FM, BSU's student-run radio station, as well as the Bridgewater Film & Video Association (BFVA). His current research focuses on media audiences and their interaction with both media texts and industries. His particular focus continues to be in Lithuania, with a wider contextual base in post-socialist Eurasia.
BA, Gustavus Adolphus College
MA, University of Texas at Austin
PhD, Indiana University at Bloomington
BA, MA, San Francisco State College
PhD, University of Denver
Dr. McNaughton specializes in affective rhetorics, using rhetorical theory and criticism to explore subjects like visual culture and the body. She teaches courses in communication theory, popular and visual culture, and critical/cultural studies. Her dissertation takes up the power of style and design, using Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia as her case study . She has published articles investigating prison tattoos as visual rhetoric and guerilla communication practices as visual commodities, and is currently working on her first book, From Berber Carpeting to Blueberry Cocktails: Martha Stewart's Rhetorics of Style and Design. When not teaching or conducting research Dr. McNaughton enjoys watching NASCAR and knitting tea cozies with her cats.
BA, University of Calgary
MA, Pennsylvania State University
PhD, University of Georgia
BA, Towson State College
MA, Bowling Green State University
BS, Emerson College
MA, PhD, Indiana University
BA, National University of Ireland at Maynooth
MSocSc, University College Dublin
MA, Dublin Institute of Technology
PhD, University of Tennessee
BA, Sungkyunkwan University
MA, Michigan State University
PhD, University of Wisconsin at Madison
Professor Mickey teaches a variety of courses in the Department including Introduction to Communication, Communication Theory, Human Communication Skills, Mass Media and Society, and Communication Studies Research. His particular focus is Public Relations and he has taught several courses in that area of interest. He is an accredited member of the Public Relations Society of America, and founded the student public relations group here at BSU. He has written three books and is currently working on the fourth, The Seduction of the English Garden: The Nineteenth Century Seed Merchants Sold More than Plants. This book is based on his yearlong work in Washington at the Smithsonian where he researched the public relations materials of the nineteenth century seed industry. During the summer, Professor Mickey is a Landscape Designer in Rye, NH where he gardens and also writes a garden column for several papers on the New Hampshire seacoast.
Barbara Landers has been employed by the college for 11 years. For the first 2 years she worked in the Information Technology Department and then 8 years as part of the Fiscal Affairs Accounting Department. Barbara has now joined the Communication Studies Department. In addition to her new position as administrative assistant Barbara loves spending time with her family, friends and being a parishioner at St. Thomas Catholic Church. She also enjoys gardening, sewing, knitting, reading and going to Hansen Farm for ice cream.
A Bridgewater State University Communication Studies bachelor's degree prepares students for careers in public relations, organizational communication, video production, and other fields in which communication is pivotal for success, and for advanced study in the field. It also provides students with critical thinking skills and the personal competencies required for fully engaged citizenship and effective communication in any forum.
The department offers three concentrations:
Communication and Culture
Film, Video, and Media Studies
Strategic Communication
Students must choose a concentration. Students matriculated prior to summer 2013 can opt for a new concentration or continue in an already chosen concentration.
For more information on programs see our Catalog.


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Products Every Girl Needs in Her Nightstand
"Washing your hair daily will remove hair's natural oils and proteins, drying it out," said stylist and Rahua brand creator Fabian Lliguin. "Then more products will be needed, causing a cycle of excessive product usage. Best to wash twice a week." (Or when your hair's dirty!)
The Bottom Line: False
This has always been a commonly held belief without any proof, but we're getting closer to understanding it. Researchers from New York University School of Medicine and Baylor College of Medicine published a study in June which provided evidence that stress hormones can contribute to grey hair, via a complicated stem cell mechanism. However, it was a study done in mice and there are likely many other factors that contribute to going grey, like genetics and illness.
The Bottom Line: Possibly True
The Hairstyle How-to: 3 Key Fall Styles, Made Ultra-Simple


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Miami Dolphins 2016 Official NFL Tech Knit
Made of 100% Acrylic, Woven
Get ready for the cold days of autumn and winter with the Miami Dolphins 2016 Official NFL Tech Knit. You'll be ready for an outdoor football game in any kind of weather with this warm knit hat. The low crown gus the head to provide outstanding warmth and comfort weather youre watching or playing the game.
- 20840893
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International shipping available to Canada - info


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Sometimes on Thanksgiving, after taking a bite of that traditional pecan- and marshmallow-studded Sweet Potato Casserole, I wonder, "Is this really a side dish, or a dessert?" If you'd like an excuse to squeeze in another sweet dish but don't have room on your dessert spread (what with the must-have pumpkin and pecan pies), the flavor profile of sweet potatoes and yams often occupies that liminal space between side dish and dessert. Besides, who wouldn't want a bit of dessert for dinner?
Here are five side dishes that get the sweet treatment:
Get the Recipe: Southern Style Candied Yams with Gingersnap Crunch (pictured above)
These sweet-and-sticky candied yams are roasted in a spiced syrup before getting a unique crunchy topping from gingersnap cookies.
Get the Recipe: Whipped Sweet Potatoes and Bananas with Honey
This casserole may look traditional, but it gets an extra oomph of natural sweetness from roasted bananas and honey.
Get the Recipe: Yams with Toasted Spice Rub
Roast these yams with brown sugar and a combination of savory spices, including chili powder and coriander.
Get the Recipe: Sweet Potato Souffle
This puffed and golden Thanksgiving soufflé gets a savory, salty kick from crumbled bacon in the brown sugar-pecan topping.
Get the Recipe: Chipotle Sweet Potato Spoon Bread
The sweetness of the potatoes marries well with the smoky flavor of chipotle pepper and adobo sauce.
Get over 100 more Thanksgiving sides.
More Thanksgiving Favorites From Family & Friends:
Feed Me Phoebe: Five Spice Winter Squash Soup
Chez Us: Roasted Brussels Sprouts
Virtually Homemade: Brussels Sprouts Salad With Avocado and a Tangerine Vinaigrette
Napa Farmhouse 1885: Spicy Twice-Baked Sweet Potatoes
Red or Green?: Bolitas Bean Salad
And Love It, Too: Potatoes Au Gratin (Gluten and Dairy-Free)
FN Dish: Old School Sweet Potato Soufflé


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A VIKING longship was testing out its new mast last night after the original was destroyed during the ship's maiden voyage.
The Draken Harald - the largest Norse/Viking longship constructed in modern times - had an eventful journey to Wirral on its way from Norway after losing its 70ft mast in severe conditions off the Shetland Isle.
Despite doubts over its arrival, the crippled ship managed to make its way to its destination at Wallasey Docks on July 17, using a motor as back-up power in the absence of the sail.
The tree from which the new mast has been constructed - a Douglas Fir – was worked on by Norwegian boatbuilders Arild Nilsen and Ola Fjelltun, Cammell Laird and other local shipwrights.
After the repairs on Friday, the 2800 sq ft silk sail was reattached.
Wirral's "Viking Navy" of trained volunteer oarspeople enjoyed rowing the vessel around the docks on Wednesday evening.
Globe photographer Paul Heaps caught the action to share with readers.
The Draken Harald at East Float dock. Picture by Paul Heaps.
Ahead of the repair, Steve Harding - Wirral Viking expert - said: "We are also re-creating a bit of history. During the Viking Age, the Vikings were in control of the Irish Sea for long periods and longships would have been in need of repair.
"Wallasey Docks are part of what use to be the old Wallasey Pool – a sheltered inlet from the Mersey, so it is a distinct possibility that 1000 years ago Viking ships were also here receiving similar attention."
The Draken Harald. Picture by Paul Heaps.
Jim Bibby, from Liverpool Victoria Rowing Club, said: "The longship leaves on Sunday, August 3 and will move down towards the Tranmere Oil Terminal then turn to cross over to the Liverpool side of the river and stop in front of the International Cruise Terminal.
"The opportunity to take some great photographs from the Wallasey side of the river when the ship is in front of the Three Graces should not be missed."


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Our season-long garden party Summer Fest 2012 welcomes food and garden bloggers to feature garden-to-table recipes and tips. We'll feature favorite garden-to-table recipes and tips to help you enjoy the bounty, whether you're harvesting your own goodies or buying them fresh from the market. Fresh this week: eggplant.
I'm a big fan of eggplant no matter how it's prepared: sliced in half and grilled to charred perfection, cubed and roasted, or sliced thin and wrapped around ricotta cheese. But not everyone loves the consistency of this meaty vegetable. Giada has a great recipe for those who might otherwise be eggplant-averse: Rigatoni With Eggplant Puree.
Coat cubed eggplant, cherry tomatoes and garlic with olive oil, salt and pepper and toss to combine. You can really use any type of tomato but cherries this time of year are decadently sweet.
Roast the vegetables on a baking sheet until the eggplant is golden. If you're anti-oven during the summer, they're great on the grill as well.
Puree the vegetables with mint leaves, olive oil and reserved pasta water from your boiled rigatoni. Toss with the cooked pasta and Parmesan cheese before serving. Sprinkle with toasted pine nuts.
More Eggplant Recipes From Family and Friends
Feed Me Phoebe: Grilled Eggplant Baba Ganoush
Jeanette's Healthy Living: Asian Grilled Eggplant With Soy-Sesame Sauce
From My Corner of Saratoga: Ratatouille Fresh From the Garden
And Love It Too: Slow-Cooker Paleo Eggplant Parmesan
Big Girls Small Kitchen: Homemade Baba Ganoush
Made by Michelle: Eggplant Zucchini Muffins
Cooking With Elise: Stuffed Eggplant
Virtually Homemade: Layered Ratatouille la Ratatouille
Napa Farmhouse 1885: Roasted Eggplant and Peppers Dip
HGTV Gardens: Garden-to-Table: Eggplant
Thursday Night Dinner: Eggplant Flatbread
Healthy Eats: Going Meatless With Eggplant
Cooking With Books: Sriracha and Honey Eggplant Rice
FN Dish: Eggplant: Champion of the Meat-Free Meal


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The Respect Program in the Office of Health Promotion at Emory University is seeking presentations and panel ideas for a conference focusing particularly on issues related to sexual violence prevention on college campuses to be held on Friday, April 12, 2013--RespectCon 2013.
Presentations that particularly focus on primary prevention or on college campus settings will be given particularly consideration as will proposals that are most consistent with the Respect Program's values of Respect, Survivor Empowerment, Student Engagement, Social Justice & Inclusion, Advocacy, Collaboration, and Excellence.
Presenters should be available to travel to Emory University on Fri. 4/12/13. If you are interested in being a part of a roundtable or panel instead, you are welcome to do so. Please fill out the form with your ideas and we will work with you to coordinate an appropriate session and format. All are welcome to submit proposals. This conference is appropriate for students, faculty, staff, and any professionals working with students related to issues of sexual and relationship violence.


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Ivy League Weekly Release (PDF)
PHILADELPHIA - The Ivy League has announced its weekly honors in men's basketball, and University of Pennsylvania freshman center Darien Nelson-Henry was named the Ivy League Rookie of the Week. This is the first honor for Nelson-Henry.
Nelson-Henry collected his first collegiate double-double in Penn's 54-53 win over NJIT on Thursday night, scoring 12 points and collecting 11 rebounds. He followed that up two days later by matching a season/career high with 17 points and was the only Penn player to score in double figures in the Quakers' Big 5 loss to Saint Joseph's.
Penn is in action Wednesday night at Temple, tipping off with the Owls at 7 p.m. at the Liacouras Center.
Download: 2012-13 MBB Release Week 12.pdf


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- hotguy1
- Australia, Male, 25-30
- Globetrotter
- 55 reviews
Location was perfect and staff were great and extremely helpful. Aside from that there was zero atmosphere even at Xmas and New Years, they don't offer refunds even if you've got more than 5 days left in your booking so your basically stuck there once you realise how bad it is. Really really loud at night time. It's not a party hostel any more... Stay somewhere else, don't make the same mistake I did by thinking it was social and a party place.
- Anonymous
- Canada, Female, 25-30
- Novice Nomad
- 1 review
I booked in for three nights and left after one. Despite a no smoking sign the room reeked of cigarette smoke - probably from the housekeeping staff walking around smoking inside. I imagine that's all they do, too, as the room was filthy - stained mattress, dust everywhere and a pair of someone else's dirty socks on the floor under the bed. I'm not a neat freak but this place grossed even me out.
Hostelworld Mobile Apps
Book on the go with the new Hostelworld mobile apps.


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What is JotForm?
JotForm is a free online form builder which helps you create online forms without writing a single line of code. No sign-up required.
At JotForm, we want to make sure that you're getting the online form builder help that you need. Our friendly customer support team is available 24/7.
We believe that if one user has a question, there could be more users who may have the same question. This is why many of our support forum threads are public and available to be searched and viewed. If you'd like help immediately, feel free to search for a similar question, or submit your question or concern.
How do I change my password for my login?Asked by email@example.com on July 25, 2013 at 09:05 AM


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A Muslim Shia man, acting as the prophet Jesus, centre, and his apostles before the battle of Karbala, take part in the annual religious performance of "Taazieh" in the town of Noosh Abad near the central Iranian city of Kashan. The event marks the mourning period of Ashura which commemorates the killing of Imam Hussein, grandson of the prophet Mohammed.
© The Financial Times Ltd 2016 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.


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Samsung Droid Charge Review - Droid Goes LTEby Brian Klug on 6/22/2011 7:47 AM EST
- Posted in
- Samsung
- Smartphones
- Droid Charge
- Mobile
61 Comments
Back to Article
tuhinz - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkThe screenshots for the old and new builds are mixed up. Reply
Brian Klug - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkI'm going to clean things up, but I ended up taking a bunch of screenshots before the update, and then after, and figured I'd just show everything.
-Brian Reply
Brian Klug - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkOops I see what you mean now - D'oh, fixed.
-Brian Reply
shaolin95 - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkYou should be adding a comment about vsync and benchmarks like Neocore. Most phones will be fps capped like the Galaxy S ones to 55fps or so.
Regards Reply
tayb - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkCome on. This is just getting absolutely ridiculous. Android 2.3 has been out since DECEMBER. That's 7 months ago. Why are we still getting phones with an OS that was replaced more than half a year ago. Reply
dagamer34 - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkTo wrap this review up, if you want decent LTE battery life on your handset, wait for integrated GSM/CDMA/LTE chipsets. Reply
vision33r - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkImpatient Android users would never wait since they change phones every 6 months. Reply
PeteH - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkDo we know the timeframe on low-power integrated or LTE only chipsets? The limited battery life of these LTE devices in exchange for speed is a compromise I'm unwilling to make. Reply
EnerJi - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkSupposedly Qualcomm has said that their next-generation integrated chipset will ship in volume towards the end of the year. Usually, phones that take advantage of said chipset will lag by several months.
However, the timing is close enough to the supposed launch of the iPhone 5 (or iPhone 4S) that there's a whisper of a chance it could launch on the next iPhone... Apple has proven a willingness to pay a large up-front sum to accelerate a supplier component launch and / or lock up supply of a component that puts them ahead of the competition, and this would be a huge differentiator if they could pull it off. Reply
Brian Klug - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkAbsolutely, MSM8960 with Krait and integrated LTE should be very interesting to compare with this current architecture. Hopefully battery life is much improved.
-Brian Reply
GrizzledYoungMan - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkHowdy!
I could use some wisdom from the thoughtful nerds at Anandtech here. I'm a Verizon subscriber (who won't be switching networks, on account of the fact that I like getting reception), and I've been holding onto my Blackberry Pearl for last three odd years.
Seriously. Don't laugh. The reason being that I haven't been so impressed with any Android phone that has come out in recent memory. I really like having a hardware keyboard, and I've found that for the stuff I need to do most - messaging, calling, mapping - the Pearl was as good as the first and second generation Android phones, except not fat.
Now, it's come time for me to move on. To what? The iPhone is out, since I'm not an asshole. And I would really prefer to get something with an LTE radio. So I'm left with the prospect of the Thunderbolt, which sucks juice like a fat baby, or the Droid Charge, which is just straight up ugly. And, in my experience, has a maddening color cast to the screen.
In my mind, it's worth it to wait a few more months, after years of avoiding upgrades, for the Droid 3, Bionic, GS2, etc. Any thoughts on the following?
I like the look of the Droid 3, and my hunch is that battery life would be at least reasonable without an LTE radio on-board. But would I miss that connectivity? Overall, I prefer faster connectivity to a dual core proc. The hardware keyboard on the Droid 3 would seem to be a big draw, but the keyboard on the Droid 2 is so awful that I feel like I'm taking crazy pills every time people rave about it.
The Droid Bionic sounds like an awesome beast - and like something that could also replace my kindle, my ipod and my netbook to a limited degree - but I have an ugly hunch it's months and months away. And that when it does arrive, it's gonna be gigantic and require a portable nuclear reactor to run for more than a few hours.
I hear that the Samsung GS2 is coming to Verizon, but is that likely to happen in my natural lifetime? And if it does, what are the odds that it also has an LTE radio without the accompanying diabetic-5-year-old appetite?
Alright, this has degenerated into a semi-rant, but thoughts from others in the same situation are appreciated! Thanks! Reply
Pessimism - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkYou're right that the QWERTY market for Android is sadly lacking. Motorola seems to be the only vendor even taking a decent crack at it. Downside is they refuse to open their handsets to the community (bootloader/system is locked down and encrypted up the wazoo) and they have already orphaned many of their earlier, otherwise capable droid phones on obsolete releases. Reply
GrizzledYoungMan - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkYeah, the locked bootloader thing also bugs me. It really wouldn't if handsets shipped with stock Android, and some measure of confidence that the OS would be updated in a timely fashion. But given that handsets ship with absurd bloatware and crappy UI overlays - I guess that's what we need these dual core procs for, to get all that crap working? - and heinously slow update cycles, I want control of my own ROM.
Sigh. I gotta say, this is all really frustrating. Relative to the choices I had back when RIM was king, the smartphone market seems to have gotten crappier. Reviewers get very excited about big screens and kickstands and video streaming (I mean, jebus, who gives a crap about video streaming? I need to live, people), without noticing that phones have gotten obese and slow and half-assed. Reply
PeteH - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - link"The iPhone is out, since I'm not an asshole."
C'mon dude, don't be that guy. Just say you don't want an iPhone. Reply
GrizzledYoungMan - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkYeah, you're right. Maybe I am an asshole.
I thought long and hard about the iphone. Unlike other Apple products which fall mind-blowingly short of the hype - I'm looking at you, OS X, you fat, slow, stupid bastard - It's clearly the best hardware package out there as far as size/performance/battery life, and iOS has definite advantages over Android (although neither is a clear winner in my mind, given the applications I have for a smartphone).
But, I mean, man. I just can't do it. I can't be part of the whole Apple "thing" - the implied smugness, ignorance, the submission to an authority that clearly has contempt for me.
Just can't do it. Reply
Omid.M - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkYeah, seriously! I will admit when a product is well executed. I'm not the " I hate brand X" guy. I like BMW, I like the Hyundai Tiburon V6. The Nissan 370z...etc. If it's well-done, it's well-done.
Apple makes a great product. It's just a different philosophy in terms of design and UX. They use high quality parts and their testing is good and pretty thorough. If there isn't a good Android phone out by the time there's an iPhone with a 4" screen and LTE on Verizon, I may go with iPhone. But, I do love the kind of apps that are available for Android, in terms of monitoring system resources, etc. Some cool stuff is available that you can't get on iOS unless you jailbreak. Reply
robco - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - link"The iPhone is out, since I'm not an asshole."
Actually with that comment, you proved that you in fact are... Reply
piroroadkill - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkYou probably own an iPhone though, right? Reply
robco - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkI do, and I like it. But there are things about it I don't like. There are Android handsets that look good. I'm even open to WP7. I use a Mac, but it's a laptop. Say what you want, but Apple makes great notebooks. If I were in the market for a desktop, it would likely be a Windows box.
I'm an asshole, but not because I own an iPhone. I was an asshole long before I got one. Assholes use all different kinds of technologies, drive different types of cars (not everyone who drives a BMW is a douchebag for example), live in all types of places. Being an asshole and owning an iPhone are mutually exclusive. Reply
name99 - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - link"Being an asshole and owning an iPhone are mutually exclusive."
You mean they are ORTHOGONAL. Reply
name99 - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - link"Now, it's come time for me to move on. To what? The iPhone is out, since I'm not an asshole."
Absolutely. This line totally proves it. Reply
JasonInofuentes - Friday, June 24, 2011 - linkI don't think I've ever read such a pessimistic comment! I'm puzzled since you sound like an enthusiast, but I think I know where the problem lies.
My wife loves going shopping but hates shopping. She likes new things and enjoys the excitement that comes from knowing that you're going to go get it. But she hates that you have to distill from the myriad of options the one item that will make her happiest. The end result is that she inevitably buys several options and then returns them after closer inspection.
You shouldn't sound pessimistic you should be thrilled. When you invested in your Pearl the number of smartphone models per carrier numbered in the single digits. Now you have some 30 or so devices to choose from and 5 platforms, and all on one carrier (VZW)! So here's my advice to you. Go buy one. Is it going to be the right one? I don't know. But if you feel like the options are going to be better in a few months then wait. And then buy one.
Say you get the GS2 variant. And it sucks. Carriers want you to be happy and not leave. So with their 30 day guarantee in mind they will likely let you trade for a different phone so long as you didn't break the first one. Try, rinse, repeat.
I'm not saying this to be discouraging. I love that you're so passionate about this that you can end up having a rant about it. But trust me, this is an awesome and enviable position to be in. You ahve ltos of options. And lots of them are great options. Can you go wrong? Yep. But don't let your preconceptions about the users of a particular platform (::ahem:: iOS) cloud your choice. And don't let FUD rule your choice either, Brian's graphs clearly show that on LTE and WiFi the Thunderbolt and Charge have comparable battery life and that the Thunderbolt trumps the Charge by some margin in talk time.
Lastly, if the Pearl was great for you for three years, why are you going to upgrade? I'm serious. What is the missing feature that you think you need this phone to fill? Seriously, write it down, and don't make it too generic. Is it video? Flash? A particular type of app (career or hobby related)? Music? Better browsing experience? Write that feature down and then look at your choices with that in mind. It could turn out that a suitable phone is already in the bargain bin.
Either way, enjoy the hunt and let us know what you turn up.
Jason Reply
gungan310 - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkIts actually 12 mm thick, and so just about 1 mm thinner than the thunderbolt and revolution, not 6mm as you've stated. Reply
Brian Klug - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkShould be fixed now, thanks!
-Brian Reply
FATCamaro - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkSo ridiculous. Should be an iphone5 killer tho right. LULZ! Reply
gshayban - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkCan't really dock the phone for not having SVDO.
LTE gives you simultaneous data and a phone call. Reply
scook9 - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkExcept that there is 3G in a lot more places then there is 4g right now making that a gimmick at best
That is one of the key reasons I got a ThunderBolt and not the other 2 Reply
vision33r - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkAll GSM devices on Tmobile/AT&T gives you data/voice at the same time. It's only stupid CDMA devices that can't support it. Reply
robco - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkStupid CDMA devices that, depending on where you live, will actually let you make phone calls. AT&T has a fast network - when you can get it. For those of us who live in areas with poor AT&T and TMo reception, there aren't any other options at the moment. Reply
Omega215D - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkCDMA is still inherently better than GSM as it depends on code division rather than time division of GSM. This means more streams per spectrum which means less towers need to be built as each tower can accommodate more users. This is why 450MHz CDMA is popular in small less developed countries.
GSM is just Europe having its way as many asian countries have embraced CDMA for the longest.
Stop being an asshole and do some research instead of following the shitfaced sheep. You wanna troll go troll somewhere else fag. I saw your previous comment about people who use android flip phones every 6 months. Reply
name99 - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkThis is a silly statement. The problem is not specifically with CDMA, it is with Verizon, or if you prefer, with IS-95.
CDMA as an underlying technology has won, no-one is arguing about this anymore. Every future cellular standard (even the GSM ones) utilizes CDMA as part of the suite of technologies that it uses.
You are correct about this particular problem with the Verizon system (along with various other dumb problems, eg issues in consolidating long SMS messages, or use of unicode in SMS), but are mistaken in what you blame for the problem. Reply
tdenton1138 - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkGot a Charge after having an 1.1Ghz (OC'd) OG Droid on CM 7.0.3 and WOW what an upgrade. Of course, you'd think it would be but its amazing the difference.
There are two custom roms out, a few kernels, voodoo lagfix and cwm recovery works, except for nandroid (at the moment).
Weird the review said the T-Bolt gets better battery life... Everyone over at XDA and AC complains about the T-Bolt battery and those that have switched to a Charge have seen a marked improvement in battery life. Don't know what to make of that, but I get 17+ hours of normal use, so I don't complain.
We've now got 3 Charges in the family and we all love them. Would I have rather waited for the SGS2? Not after using the Charge. It was more than enough of an upgrade for me right now. Dual core will be helpful sometime (Honeycomb? Ice Cream?), but I can do everything I need with zero lag (and I mean zero), so its no big deal for me today. Reply
GrizzledYoungMan - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkAny advice on custom ROMs for the Droid Charge? The Google seems to come up with disparate results, and few reviews. I'd love to hear your thoughts! Reply
Omega215D - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkI get around that many hours of usage from my STOCK Thunderbolt. I just don't push e-mail or Facebook notifications as that will kill any phone (like my Storm 2). I find that my Thunderbolt gives me similar battery life that I was seeing under my Droid 1 but on LTE with the Thunderbolt. Reply
tdenton1138 - Thursday, June 23, 2011 - link@ GrizzledYoungMan: I'm currently running Altered Beast v5 (its a themed rom) with gummyCHARGED 1.7.5 kernel, voodoo lagfix enabled. There's also a gummyROM that's more AOSP than Altered Beast. To each their own.
@Omega215D: Not having a T-Bolt, I can only relay the comments I see on the Charge boards at XDA and AC. If you get great battery life, then great! FWIW, I also got great battery life "STOCK", but wanted to de-bloat and get rid of most of the poop brown that Samsung seems to like. Reply
dudefrommars - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkThe physical buttons are great. I wish my other phones had those.
I had this phone for 3 days and returned it.
The voice quality had more pops and cutoffs than my nexus one on t-mobile.
Small difference in voice quality, but I found it really annoying.
The touchwiz ui is awful.
The browser lacks the +- on screen buttons that zoom in and re-format web pages to screen width. With touchwiz, you can zoom in, but end up scrolling left and right - I HATE that.
The disabled tethering was the final straw.
I only use mobile data with my laptop a few times per year, so paying fees for all those months with no usage is not acceptable.
On the plus side, verizon was very good about the return.
$35 restock, and they pro-rated the usage to the days I had the phone. Reply
Omega215D - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkI felt the same way when I contemplated about returning my Thunderbolt for the Droid Charge. The screen on the Charge is great and the battery life seemed to be better (looking at the battery meter on an unplugged Charge and its usage) and for some reason didn't feel as slippery as many reviewers noted.
Playing with the phone for an hour or so and it was a bit of a pain. The lag and lack of web reformatting got to me. Plus there isn't any LED notification light.
With 2.3 supposedly on the way I have no real reason not to like my Thunderbolt but Sense UI is great to use without being on 2.3. Reply
sitharien - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkYou seem to be way more thorough in your phone reviews. Please review the EVO 3D, for Sprint. The last guy just seemed to speed past everything. With Android devices, battery tests really matter, but the guy that reviewed the EVO 3D barely spent a paragraph on it. He seemed biased against the either the phone or the carrier from the outset. Maybe the 3D moniker ruffled his feathers.... Reply
Impulses - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkWhat are you talking about, Anandtech hasn't reviewed the EVO 3D yet, they ran a hands-on performance preview but that was it. I think they're gonna be doing the Sensation and Droid X2 first, but I hope they tackle the EVO 3D after that...
Other reviews on the web are so contradictory it's not even funny, and no one seems to be able to run a proper battery test. Honestly, all the news blogs reviews are mediocre at best, it's pretty dad when a CNet review actually gives more detail than almost anything else (Laptopmag's was pretty thorough too, still nowhere near AT standards tho).
I'm actually holding off on upgrading while waiting for the AT EVO 3D review, even tho my EVO 4G has been suffering from sporadic reboots lately (they seen to be heat related). If the Photon wasn't on the horizon I might've taken the plunge knowing I have 30 days tho. Reply
Brian Klug - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkI think you're alluding to our hands-on piece with the EVO 3D from a meeting with HTC at Qualcomm Uplinq. We're absolutely going to review the EVO 3D, actually that's scheduled now. Anand is going to do that review however since there is no WiMAX in my state sadly. I've got the HTC Sensation, however.
-Brian Reply
crydee - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkSamsung never updates.. I still have the Galaxy first Android on AT&T and still no working GPS. Reply
sprockkets - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkI saw the picture and thought this was a review of the new iphone! Oh my! Now I can see why apple is so angry!
GFY JOBS! Reply
spctm - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkNot sure why it is so but I am running Cyanogenmod 7.1 nightly on a nexus one and I get these scores.
SunSpider: 3354.2
BrowserMark: 54697
Linpack: 36.7 (Free Version)
Sunspider and Browsermark are way faster on cm-7.1, which is quite surprising as it is running Android 2.3.4 base. But Linpack is more along the lines with what Brian got. Not sure if the free version's ad streaming would have some impact on floating point operations of Linpack.
Just thought I would post this observations and see if others have similar results. Reply
silverblue - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkLooks to be a good phone, though I wonder if it'll be better than the Charge. Reply
Omid.M - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - link"I have an odd Sensation that the next one will be exciting..."
Can't wait for the Galaxy S 2 review. Hope it lives up to AT expectations.
@moids Reply
name99 - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - link"
My only complaint is that every once in a while, the LTE data session sometimes stalls briefly – sometimes for a a few seconds, other times for a few minutes. When that happens, you'll see the uplink green arrow blink, but no orange downlink arrow. Rebooting the device fixes things.
Jesus Christ.
THIS is precisely why Apple has nothing to fear, as long as competitor vendors ship crap like this --- and reviewer web sites are so blinded by Apple hatred that they give them a pass. I mean, WTF --- a phone that you, randomly and frequently, have to reboot, and the reviewer thinks this is just par for the course?
This is 2011, not 1982. Forcing a reboot to fix random problems should be a strange and unusual situation, not a daily occurrence! Reply
ThomasA - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkLong time VZW customer, since GTE. This may change. The future should be interesting with the '4G' push, and now, the 'new' Verizon tiered data plans looming. Having a '4G' device will require either a big wallet or detailed restraint.
I suggest using a cheap flip-phone for chit-chat and another device on hotspots (laptop, netbook, iPod touch) for web needs. Unless you enjoy transfusing the telecoms. Reply
sitharien - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkYou are both correct, I was way mistaken. I look forward to Anand's review. I am holding off on any upgrade of my EVO 4G until I get a better picture of the Android battery landscape. Reply
BGK - Wednesday, June 22, 2011 - linkSo what's the verdict on Charge vs Thunderbolt. If battery life is about the same, that leaves the screen as the Charge's major advantage.
Also, do you think some of discrepancies in battery life in the reviews had to do with the reviews of the thunderbolt being done on older versions that may have been less efficient? Reply
tdenton1138 - Thursday, June 23, 2011 - linkVisit XDA or Android Central forums. You can read up about both phone for people who use them every day... I love my Charge (every phone does seem to have its quirks) and don't imagine I'll bother upgrading for quite some time. Great screen, no lag (voodoo lagfix is needed here - why does Samsung use RFS filesystem when EXT4 is so much better?), acceptable battery, hackable. Until someone can demonstrate a real need for dual+ core on a phone (now tablets perhaps...?), I'm happily sitting out of the upgrade race for a while. Reply
tdenton1138 - Thursday, June 23, 2011 - linkEdit:
strike: both phone for people
insert: both phones from people Reply
NAblue - Thursday, June 23, 2011 - linki don't like hard keys anymore Reply
worldbfree4me - Thursday, June 23, 2011 - linkI'm happy to see that the NEXUS line particularly the NEXUS S can hang with the latest and greatest, while running a non-skinned OS and a single core chip. That formula seems to be the winner IMO. I only wish that future phones from any manufacturer would began life like the new Samsung Galaxy Tab, no skin from the factory, but add-on skins available via the market or the individual manufactures web store. This would enable Goog to keep the latest OS on more handsets from beginning and give end users even more options without having to root or hack the phone risking BSOD or worse voiding the factory warranty. Having said that, NEXUS 3G will certainly be a beast if NEXUS S is the ground floor! Thanks for another superb analysis ANANDTECH!!
Nexus S 4G stock Reply
jamdev12 - Friday, June 24, 2011 - linkHi Brian,
Thanks again for the great article. I've had an OG Droid since it came out November 2009 and lately, I've been looking for a phone to go to. I want to get into the unlimited plan which I've had since I bought that device and don't want to loose the privilege, even though I don't use 3G that often. I was seriously thinking of getting the Charge because of some of the reviews I had read on other sites, but was eagerly waiting on your recommendation. I now come to the conclusion that buying this phone is not in my best interest. I would love some 4G love, but the fact that battery life is outrageously in comparison to the LG and HTC LTE phones, I will have to see what the Bionic will bring. Like you stated in the previous article about the LG, battery life will likely not increased until the LTE radio is embedded in the phone CPU, which Qualcomm is working on right now. I guess I will try to grandfather my plan and see if Verizon will let me replace my phone when the Galaxy II S comes to the states.
Thanks again for the great article. I love Anantech for the indepth coverage you guys provide to all products. Informed consumers is what we need.
Jamdev12 Reply
360fish - Saturday, June 25, 2011 - linkall existing unlimited data plan customers are grandfathered in until ... further notice. I have this info from a leaked verizon document but ... sorry too lazy to find link right now. July 7 is the deadline to get grandfathered in, as I recall. Reply
Belard - Saturday, June 25, 2011 - linkOverall, the new data plans are a rip-off and hurt the abilities of these new phones.
$25 for 10GB a month should be the min. One one company will drop to 2G when you hit the limit (rather than send you a $2000~4000 bill).
But when the caps are so low at 2~5GB, whats the point of having a 4G high performance internet phone when you can make out your data plan in 1-3 weeks?
They are promoting video and music downloads, streaming - that'll kill you. And google maps / GPS... that'll eat data as well. Reply
Belard - Saturday, June 25, 2011 - linkIt really shouldn't be this hard.
- Thin doesn't always mean better. Strike a balance.
- Light-weight, if its feather-weight or poorly made, it may break easily.
- SIZE, sure its nice that phones come in various sizes... but as they get bigger, they become harder to get out of our POCKETS.
I have a Samsung Galaxy S Captivate (at&t)... the screen is great, the metal back looks nice.
But its design is flawed like all Galaxy S phones.
A) - Power button on the side, hard to feel (only on Captive)
B) - speaker on back = BAD BAD, I prop my phone a bit to hear the weak alarm.
C) - TOP and BOTTOM look exactly the same... HELLO? The Charge is better because YOU know instantly which side is up.
D) - my previous SONY phone, which I used for 2+ years still looks as new as my Captive (6 months old)... the whole bottom isn't flat and is not cheap plastic.
E) - REAL BUTTONS!! I like the charge already. Having a REAL HOME button is nice. Its location is STUPID as its the most use button on the phone but its NOT on the edge, nope... its in the middle? Should be: HOME / BACK / Menu / Search (Search can go away thou)
F - if using physical buttons, make the search a SHUTTER button when phone is in camera mode.
The Android interface FROYO fixed most of the GPS issues, but is somewhat DUMBER than 2.1.
- They removed NON-REPEAT function from the Alarm? STUPID!
- The Alarm profiles move around!! WTF?!
Heres a REALLY STUPID ONE...
The PHONE LOGS are defaulted to ALL, including MESSAGING?! The 2.1 had ALL or Phone Only... in 2.2 Froyo, they added some more, but TOOK OFF PHONE ONLY?! What idiot did this? Who the hell wants to SEE their TEXTING LOGS with their PHONE LOGS?! So I have to use SHOW only MISSED or SHOW ONLY incoming, etc... not just ALL phones. Again, STUPID.
Home button issues... Using an Ipad has shown how a HOME button is supposed to work. With my Android phone with its hard to find power button, I'm constantly turning the phone ON again, even in a phone call so I can see the screen. A Physical home button should always bring back the screen (if blank) rather than the power button. I hate getting a TEXT notification, and I could be in the middle of a swipe to unlock the phone to go to the text, and the PHONE shuts off.... gotta press the power, do the swipe all over again.
I like the flexibility I get from Android - but the User Experience is still crap . Having a WindowsPhone7 style launcher makes the phone much more usable. Reply
woyoulaile - Friday, July 22, 2011 - linkwww (point) ifancyshop (point) com
I tide fashion Good-looking, not expensive Free transport
Fashion Female show sexy,
personality Men's clothing + Shoes,
Low-cost wholesale shine cool sunglasses
Travel bagthat grabs an eye coat + Chao packet Free transport Reply
prakashpk - Sunday, July 31, 2011 - linkThe article says that the phone has 512 MB RAM and 2 GB internal storage. However, my phone's task manger displays only 328 MB RAM and about 1.17 GB internal storage. Are there different versions of the phone? Reply
nitink - Monday, August 01, 2011 - linkthis phone have a great potential unleach its power get full hd games with sd card data..at:
http://nitin-xyz.blogspot.com/2011/07/free-and-ful... Reply
whome.doyou - Thursday, September 29, 2011 - linkSo can we now make calls and browse at the same time with this 4G phone on the Verizon network? Reply


text:
Nu-Iron 150 Side Effects
Generic Name: iron polysaccharide
Note: This page contains side effects data for the generic drug iron polysaccharide. It is possible that some of the dosage forms included below may not apply to the brand name Nu-Iron 150.
For the Consumer
Applies to iron polysaccharide: capsules and tablets
Other dosage forms:
Check with your doctor if any of these most COMMON side effects persist or become bothersome:
Seek medical attention right away if any of these SEVERE side effects occur while taking iron polysaccharide (the active ingredient contained in Nu-Iron 150)
Constipation; dark or green stools; diarrhea; loss of appetite; nausea; stomach cramps, pain, or upset; vomiting.
Severe allergic reactions (rash; hives; itching; difficulty breathing; tightness in the chest; swelling of the mouth, face, lips, or tongue); black, tarry stools; blood or streaks of blood in the stool; fever; severe or persistent nausea, stomach pain, or vomiting; vomit that looks like blood or coffee grounds.
For Healthcare Professionals
Applies to iron polysaccharide: oral capsule, oral elixir, oral liquid, oral tablet
Gastrointestinal side effects have been reported the most frequently. They have included nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, abdominal pain, flatulence, and heartburn.[Ref]
Constipation may be relieved by administering docusate sodium 100 mg to 200 mg per day in addition to increasing the intake of oral fluids, such as water.[Ref]
Other side effects have included iron overload (hemosiderosis). Secondary hemochromatosis due to prolonged iron ingestion has been reported rarely.[Ref]
Iron overload (i.e., hemosiderosis) has been reported in patients genetically predisposed, or have underlying disorders, that augment the absorption of iron. It has also occurred following administration of excessive parenteral iron therapy, combination of oral and parenteral iron, or in patients with hemoglobinopathies that were erroneously diagnosed as iron deficiency anemia. Hemosiderosis is treated with repeated phlebotomy or long-term administration of deferoxamine. The liver is particularly susceptible to toxicity in iron-overload states.[Ref]
1. Wingard RL, Parker RA, Ismail N, Hakim RM "Efficacy of oral iron therapy in patients receiving recombinant human erythropoietin." Am J Kidney Dis 25 (1995): 433-9
2. KleinSchwartz W "Toxicity of polysaccharid-iron complex exposures reported to poison control centers." Ann Pharmacother 34 (2000): 165-9
3. Glassman E "Oral iron therapy with ferrous fumarate and polysaccharide iron complex." ANNA J 19 (1992): 277-8,323
4. "Multum Information Services, Inc. Expert Review Panel"
It is possible that some side effects of Nu-Iron 150 may not have been reported. These can be reported to the FDA here. Always consult a healthcare professional for medical advice.
More about Nu-Iron 150 (iron polysaccharide)
- Side Effects
- During Pregnancy
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- En Español
- 0 Reviews – Add your own review/rating
- Drug class: iron products
Consumer resources
Other brands: Ferrex-150, Niferex, Ezfe, Poly Iron, More... (5)
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Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided is accurate, up-to-date and complete, but no guarantee is made to that effect. In addition, the drug information contained herein may be time sensitive and should not be utilized as a reference resource beyond the date hereof. This material does not endorse drugs, diagnose patients, or recommend therapy. This information is a reference resource designed as supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise, skill , knowledge, and judgement of healthcare practitioners in patient care. The absence of a warning for a given drug or combination thereof in no way should be construed to indicate safety, effectiveness, or appropriateness for any given patient. Drugs.com does not assume any responsibility for any aspect of healthcare administered with the aid of materials provided. The information contained herein is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, drug interactions, allergic reactions, or adverse effects. If you have questions about the substances you are taking, check with your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist.


text:
Hey everyone!
I know most people haven't even gotten their July box, but I got a little sneek peek from someone at the benefit counter today.
I went in today to get re-color matched for the foundation and I ended up chatting the counter manager for a while about various things, but most importantly Birchbox and how the products have made an appearance in many of July's variations. Long story short, she asked me about the benefit Stay flawless primer and if I had sampled it this month in my box. I said no, it wasn't in any variation. (Correct me if i'm wrong) and then she caught herself and said it must be next month. So does that mean we will be sampling more from Benefit next month? She seemed like she didn't want to say more, but It sounds like its going to be a mini of it. I wish I could have got her to spill more!


text:
Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 29/11/2012 (1726 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
The UN General Assembly's implicit recognition of Palestinian statehood Thursday is not a threat to Israel's security, or at least it does not have to be.
It could be an immediate threat, however, if Israel or its unquestioning allies -- the United States and Canada -- overreact and decide to punish the Palestinians by cutting aid, revoking work permits and imposing an even tougher security environment on the beleaguered people of the West Bank and Gaza. That could set in motion a new, deeper round of anger and frustration that would not be in the interests of either the Palestinians or Israel and its friends.
Israel itself adopted a threatening stance in the days leading to the vote, but when it became clear its position would not prevail and that most of its European allies were siding against it, the Jewish state adopted a more temperate approach. Israel now says it will not take any action against the Palestinians, on the condition they do not abuse their new status as a non-member state of the United Nations.
It's conceivable, for example, that the Palestinian Authority could now file a complaint against Israel to the International Criminal Court for alleged war crimes related to its occupation of the West Bank.
Israel would, indeed, consider that a provocation and it would absolutely undermine the possibility of peace talks in the future, which would not be in anyone's interest. But the Palestinians must know by now they will not get what they want by war or terror, or by threats of court action -- and not by Thursday's decision of the General Assembly.
The Middle East, of course, is a complicated place, and there are all kinds of perverse agendas that reject peace with Israel. Some Palestinian factions, for example, still demand a right of return to Israel, while others deny its right to exist at all.
These challenges have not increased as a result of the UN resolution, but hopefully the moderate views will be strengthened. It's also significant that the resolution approved Thursday defines Palestinian lands as the West Bank, Gaza and East Jerusalem -- the territories captured by Israel in the 1967 war, leaving Israel proper as it stands.
The only troubling reaction so far has been the sabre rattling in Ottawa and Washington. A group of American senators was threatening to cut financial aid to the Palestinians, while Foreign Minister John Baird hinted Canada might retaliate. But both countries should take a deep breath. If Israel is ready to concede a tactical defeat, but aim for long-term gains, then Canada and the United States should be able to do the same.
Israel does claim the resolution has set back the peace process, but there hasn't been a peace process since talks broke down four years ago on the latest of a seemingly endless series of fruitless efforts.
The overwhelming vote for Palestinian special status -- 138 to just nine opposed -- is also a message the world has grown weary of the lack of progress in resolving the conflict, which is a central issue in the other global-strategic questions in the region.
When the United Nations voted to create separate Jewish and Arab states in Palestine in 1947, more than 70 per cent of the member countries voted in favour. Even the Soviet Union supported the establishment of Israel. The goodwill for Israel is still there -- with exceptions in the Arab world -- but it is no longer as unquestioning and categorical as it was in the aftermath of the Second World War and the Holocaust. Israel should heed that message.
The Palestinians were poorly served by their leaders 65 years ago, but they should not have to continue paying the price for the mistakes of the past.
A two-state solution is still the best idea, but both sides will have to make more compromises and hard choices if they want to live in peace together. The alternative is more of the same, which the world will not tolerate.


text:
As you surely recall, the Rangers did not get a single power play in the game the last time they played the Penguins, the first time in almost two years that occurred.
As you also recall, Henrik Lundqvist put the Rangers short-handed late in the game by destroying his stick and flinging it toward the referees after giving up the go-ahead goal.
And that the Rangers (Marc Staal) actually scored short-handed to tie the game late, then won it on Ryan Callahan's OT goal.
But, according to Andrew Gross, what you didn't know is that John Tortorella called Colin Campbell and Mike Murphy at NHL HQ in Toronto to complain.
Here's the quote from Andrew's blog:
"I had major concerns after the game in Pittsburgh," Tortorella said. "You don't want to whine in this league about it, but I did have a conversation with Murph and Colie regarding that, not only some of the non-calls against us but some of the calls against us and some of the non-calls against them. But I don't want that to take on a life of its own. I think, as a coach and manager, you need to be aware of that as the year goes on and if you have a gripe, you talk about it. But we certainly don't want to get into a situation where we're going to whine about it all the time."
It doesn't appear there will be any John Tortorella press conference before the game tonight. Marian Gaborik is still, as best we can tell, a game-time decision. But it sounds as if he's doubtful. And Derek Boogaard remains out.