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8 bedroom houses for sale near Barkla Shop
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Rosewarne Road, Gwinear, Hayle TR27
An exquisite former farmstead enjoying exceptional peace, tranquillity and privacy, perfectly positioned for mid and west Cornwall's amenities, beautiful beaches and stunning ... read more
Detached house for sale
St Cleer, Liskeard, Cornwall PL14
The Express Estate Agency is proud to offer this realistically priced opportunity – all interest and offers are invited. Detached House Private Road Entrance Hall Cul-de-Sac Location ... read more
End terrace house for sale
An ideal investment opportunity A rare opportunity to acquire this Grade II Listed building, forming part of the old Admiralty on Bank Place, positioned within Falmouth's town centre and a ... read more
Property for sale
Fore Street, Tintagel, Cornwall PL34
A rare freehold opportunity in the heart of this popular and historic village. A beautifully presented and equipped character pub/restaurant and B&B which has been sympathetically renovated ... read more
Terraced house for sale
An interesting and Imposing 8/9 bedroom house that has been used for many purposes over the past few years. Offering huge potential and versatility, the property could be used as a bed and ... read more
Terraced house for sale
Ventnor Terrace, St. Ives TR26
B&B/guesthouse potential. This imposing 8/9 bedroom property offers versatile accommodation over four floors in a desirable area of St Ives. Comprising 3 en-suite showers, family shower room, ... read more
Detached house for sale
Seasons are delighted to bring to the market this detached former guest house that is ideally placed midway between Looe and Polperro. A substantial property set in large level gardens with ... read more
Terraced house for sale
A late Victorian period, eight bedroom, guest house, benefiting from a large dining room and separate one bedroom, owners accommodation with large lounge/dining room and office. The outside ... read more
Semi-detached house for sale
***investment opportunity - comprising of five flats*** Ideal investment property comprising of five one and two bedroom flats, all of which are self contained. The property has a communal ... read more
Bungalow for sale
Newquay, Cornwall, England TR7
This versatile property provides excellent accommodation for a large family or could suit development, Guest House or conversion to flats subject to the relevant consents. Accommodation ... read more
Semi-detached house for sale
Fore Street, East Looe, Looe PL13
A large bay fronted semi-detached house in the centre of this popular coastal resort. Formerly a bed and breakfast establishment the property which is in need of some restoration could be ... read more


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After Elizabeth Bennet refuses Mr. Darcy's offer of marriage, it takes a heavy toll on him. He withdraws to London and disappears near the docks, away from family, friends, and acquaintances. When he is mistaken for an escaped pirate, he is thrust into an adventure he would never have imagined. Will this be what he needs to forget the one woman he had come to love?
When her aunt and uncle have to cancel their plans to tour the Lake District, Elizabeth Bennet has the opportunity to sail to the Isles of Scilly with her father. After a pleasant visit, the voyage home brings storms, a shipwreck, and pirates! When she is rescued by gallant Captain Smith, she finds herself inexplicably drawn to him. What will she do when she discovers he is the very man whose offer of marriage she refused just a few months earlier?
©2013 Kara Louise (P)2015 Kara Louise
"Great Story!"
Pirates and Prejudice was a delightful, pirate-y take on the adventures of our favorite couple. Starting shortly after the proposal debacle at Rosings, this book places Darcy in rough shape on the docks of London. He's let himself go and has sunk into the worst mood. It's definitely not the normal arrogant, pride-filled gentleman we're used to. When he's forced into "for the crown" piracy, we get to see our hero transformed into an ARGGH!-saying, sword wielding, tough guy.
Elizabeth on the other hand has taken a trip with Mr. Bennett to see his ailing sister in the Isles of Sicily. While visiting family, Elizabeth becomes acquainted with her cousins Melanie and David. Everyone in the family thinks David is a fine catch for Elizabeth and she begins to think so too. But can David's pleasantness take place of Darcy's irksome place in Elizabeth's heart? Before either of them can find out, Elizabeth is kidnapped by pirates and the real fun begins!
I adored Darcy in this. Even though he had to go against a lot of his normal instincts, being pushed outside of his comfort level was fun to watch. Some of my favorite parts involved Darcy learning to talk and act like a pirate.
One of my favorite side characters is Mr. Bennett and we get to see a lot of him here. My favorite new character is a pirate named Bellows. Even the evil enemy Lockerly is fun to watch. Jane, Bingley, Georgianna and the rest of the Bennett's are seen as well, with cameos by Wickham, Miss Bingley and the dreaded Lady Catherine.
During the pirate kidnapping scenes there were several enjoyable moments I'll not disclose to ruin your fun, but be assured, you will enjoy this book.
This is a must read for any Austen fan and another gem in Kara's crown as queen of Austen Variations.
Tiffany has a calm, but intriguing voice that will truly bring the book alive. Although she is a woman and does all the voices in the book (even the men), she has a great grasp of accents and it's quite enjoyable.
"Captivating Tale, Awesome Naration"
The story was such a fun take on Pride and Prejudice. I really enjoyed the twists and turns presented by the author. The naration was perfect! The reader's many voices for characters were spot-on and added an extra dimension to the story which made it so much better than reading it to myself!
I am a huge fan of Pride and Prejudice so almost any story related to Darcy and Elizabeth is fun for me
The premise is adorable and exciting...but once the love is 'declared' the last few chapters are overkill. I ended up skipping parts and skipping the whole last chapter
no follow up. It was too much of a good thing at the end. The only way a follow up would work is if it was them sailing together but not as pirates
"A PG Rated Pirate Adventure"
Very good narration and an original story. Sweet, not sordid (PG Rated). A couple of good twists, but also predictable in places. A little too tidy and neat in my opinion.
"Great adventure and romance"
I'm positive I will. The story is engaging and the narrator was wonderful. I could recognize who was speaking at the moment, just from her interpretation of each character. Great job.
Captain Smith's first mate, Bellows. Such a perfect seaman. And of course D&E.
Scenes between Elizabeth and Captain Smith.
Absolutely, couldn't put it down.
I loved this book, though it was a very non-canon story. D&E were still as we love them, despite unusual circumstances. Darcy was brave, loyal, protective and honorable, Elizabeth was smart, compassionate and brave. The supporting characters added to the story, they were well written and colorful.
Highly recommended.
"Okay story, TERRIBLE narration"
Who pronounces valet with a T?!? This narrator. Who can turn Elizabeth into a simpering female? This narrator. And who can portray Darcy as a melodramatic weakling? You guessed it, this narrator! She can take a decently wored statement, add 200% drama and voice cracking and turn the character into a crybaby. I hardly recognized Darcy and Elizabeth's characters, they were so weak. Okay, rant over. On to the story...
I thought I'd like the story, as I'd read another book with them falling in love on a ship and it was well written. This book had many good points and adventure, but I REALLY didn't like the characterisation of Darcy from the very beginning. Him going into a depression fit that makes him completely lose himself to the point of becoming like a drunk hobo? Makes him seem weak in character and quite honestly, a sad creature...so very different than the srong man of high convictions and honor that we know him to be and love him for. If you can ignore the main characters being so different than the Darcy and Elizabeth we all know and love, you may enjoy this book. Personally, I think she should have just given them different names and not made it a JAFF book. These characters were so different from the people we know them to be.
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2011 Dodge Dakota Reviews
Vehicle Overview
The Dodge Dakota is the perfect size for many pickup truck consumers; it's not too small or too big. The problem is that incentives on full-size trucks, like the Ram, put pressure on potential Dakota buyers to purchase larger trucks.
The Dakota has impressive towing and hauling capabilities, sharp exterior styling and decent interior accommodations, but there's no regular cab. The Dakota comes in extended cab or crew cab only, riding a shared 131-inch wheelbase. The extended cab has a 6-foot-4-inch cargo box, while the bed in the crew cab is 5 feet 3 inches long.
The Dakota is one of only two compact or midsize trucks available with a V-8 engine. The base power plant is a V-6. Both cabs are available in three trims: ST, Big Horn/Lone Star and Laramie. The TRX4 off-road package is offered only in 4x4 models.
The Dakota's strongest selling points are its size and capability. Maximum towing capacity is 7,250 pounds, and all V-8 models are rated to tow at least 5,500 pounds.
New for 2011
The Dakota receives two new exterior colors: Hunter Green Pearl and Deep Cherry Red Crystal Pearl. For 2011, all Dakota models receive standard antilock brakes and side curtain airbags.
Dodge gave the Dakota a front-end makeover for 2008. The edges are crisp and the styling elements are well-integrated. The cargo bed has chiseled wheel flares to match the aggressive front end. The Dakota looks good with either the chrome grille or monochromatic finishes.
- Bedliner standard in Laramie; available in Big Horn/Lone Star
- Dual-position tailgate helpful in containing cargo
- Big 6-by-9-inch side mirrors available
- TRX4 offers skid plates, front tow hooks and fender flares
- Sliding rear window available on extended cab, standard on TRX4
- 18-inch alloy wheels standard on Laramie
The Dakota's interior has nice touches, including white-face electroluminescent gauges, extra storage options and available heated leather seating. Some interior materials are not as kind to the touch as other vehicles in the segment, but the roomy cab is arguably quieter on the road than other compact trucks.
- Under-seat Crate 'n Go storage in crew cab
- Alpine six-CD audio system standard in Laramie, available in TRX4 and Big Horn/Lone Star
- Sirius Satellite Radio standard in Laramie and TRX4; available in Big Horn/Lone Star
Under the Hood
- 210-horsepower, 3.7-liter V-6 with iron block and aluminum cylinder heads, SOHC, two valves per cylinder and 235 pounds-feet of torque
- 302-hp, 4.7-liter V-8 engine with iron block and aluminum cylinder heads, SOHC, two valves per cylinder and 329 pounds-feet of torque
- Four-speed automatic standard in V-6
- Five-speed automatic standard in V-8
- 4.7-liter V-8 engine compatible with E85
While the Dakota is behind the curve in offering advanced features, the truck has a solid chassis and body structure. Side curtain airbags and four-wheel antilock brakes are now standard for the 2011 model year. Electronic stability control is still not available, but the Enhanced Accident Response system will turn on interior lights, unlock doors and shut off the fuel pump should the airbags deploy.
- Electronic brake-force distribution
- Latch child-seat anchors
- Seat belt pretensioners
Of Interest to Truck Owners
- Maximum gross vehicle weight rating: 6,010 pounds
- Maximum payload capacity: 1,750-1,810 pounds (extended cab 4x2 V-6 auto)
- Maximum towing capacity: 5,800-7,250 pounds (extended cab 4x2 V-8)
- Fuel tank capacity: 22 gallons
- Axle ratio: 3.55:1, 3.92:1
- Transfer case low range: 2.72:1
- Crawl ratio: 40.85:1 (manual with 3.55:1 axle), 31.79:1 (five-speed auto with 3.92:1 axle)
- Minimum ground clearance: 7.9 inches
- Approach angle: 21.9 degrees
- Departure angle: 22.6 degrees (4x2), 22.5 degrees (4x4)
- Ramp breakover: 19.9 degrees (4x2), 19.6 degrees (4x4)
- Cargo-bed load height: 31.9 inches
- Cargo floor length: 6.4 feet (extended cab), 5.3 feet (crew cab)
- Cargo floor width: 59.6 inches
- Cargo floor width at wheel well: 45.2 inches
- Cargo bed depth: 17.6 inches


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Freepages-Help-L ArchivesArchiver > Freepages-Help > 2007-07 > 1185050710
From: "Paul E. Lawrence" <>
Subject: Re: [FreeHelp] Problems with Freepages account
Date: Sat, 21 Jul 2007 15:45:10 -0500
References: <firstname.lastname@example.com>
In-Reply-To: <email@example.com>
I am also having problems logging on to
Freepages...I have been updating pages over the
past several days and have had no problems to now. Getting the following:
500 OOPS: could not open
chroot() list file:/etc/vsftpd.chroot_list
ERROR:> Syntax error, command unrecognized.
COMMAND:> USER lawrpaul
ERROR:> Can't write to control socket. Socket error = #10053.
At 01:59 PM 7/21/2007, Rod Dav4is wrote:
>At least two major problems:
> 1. Something has gone wrong with a SSI function of setting and
> retrieving values, see these two pages:
> 1.
> http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~dav4is/test/test-ssi.html
> see the topic "test limits of #SET"
> 2. All of my pages using that facility, e.g.
> All of that visible HTML should be a small table. Something
> has "processed" it, turning the less-than signs to <
> making rendering as a table impossible.
> 2. Attempting to pluck the files back from the server to look at
> them, I find that my FTP client (FTPx) is unable to logon, with
> error message: 500 OOPS: could not open chroot() list
> file:/etc/vsftpd.chroot_list
> I have no idea what that file might be.
>Regards, Rod Dav4is / P.O. Box 118 / Hyde Park, NY 12538 / USA
>Genealogy, et Cetera: http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~dav4is/
>479 ancestral & collateral families, mostly 17°-19° century
>New England & European roots. Total population: 116,500+
>Annex: http://www.gencircles.com/users/dav4is/
>Madness takes its toll. Please have exact change.
> -unknown
>To unsubscribe from the list, please send an
>email to
>with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
>in the subject and the body of the message
Paul E. Lawrence
My Genealogy web page is located at the following
URL: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~lawrpaul/index.htm
Created by John Cardinal's Second Site
User of The Master Genealogist (TMG) http://www.whollygenes.com/index.htm
Member of the Roots User Group of Arlington, VA: http://www.rootsusers.org/
This thread:
|Re: [FreeHelp] Problems with Freepages account by "Paul E. Lawrence" <>


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Album Rating: 4.0Yeah I love AA, Buster is amazing. Sucks the lead writer died.
Album Rating: 4.0Yeah, that sucked.
Digging: Converge - The Dusk in Us
6. Lamb... gayy)
7. D327ht2qwbref2 5g2
Are those seriously the song titles?
Album Rating: 4.0yes
Album Rating: 4.0This is awesome and immense.
Album Rating: 4.0This review has the best summary.
Album Rating: 4.0Album is fucking great, it's even better than i first remembered it minus Xiomara. Also, be safe don't listen to Black Sheep Wall while driving unless you can refrain from headbanging.
Digging: Tetragrammacide - Primal Incinerators of Moral Matrix
Album Rating: 4.0Head bang your car through a wall!
Album Rating: 4.0Whoa! That's metal.
Album Rating: 4.0Gonna watch Bourne Ultimatum tonight. Ive watched them like three times.
Album Rating: 4.0I watched it on my last day of high school, it's okay. The first Bourne is best, plus that french girl is fine as fuck.
Album Rating: 4.0Bourne Legacy is gonna be bad.
Album Rating: 4.0Yeah, it's basically another remake like hollywood is trying to bank off of these days since apparently there is nothing to make movies about. It's bullshit, I should become a writer, movies are fucking sweet, people need to stop fucking that shit up.
Album Rating: 5.0^^
As my mate says "it's the B-side of the Bourne universe". lol
Digging: Big Dumb Face - Where Is Duke Lion? He's Dead...
Album Rating: 5.0This album is fucking beautiful.
Album Rating: 4.0Agreed. The atmosphere they create is so dense and bleak but it is beautiful. The drum tone and the drumming, the guitar tone, the bass tone, dem vox, oh soooo good!
wack band
Album Rating: 4.0Their 2nd album isn't quite as good. They tried too hard to be trve on that one and they failed to achieve the awesome sound they had going on this.
Album Rating: 3.5nothing overly memorable for me until ten fucking billion. solid over all
Album Rating: 4.0Nihility, Care By Carcinogenic, Modest Machine, Lamb... Gay, and Ten Fucking Billion rule. Myolden good except for that silly singing part, the rest should have just been left out. Still an excellent album overall.
Bands: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


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.- President George W. Bush is scheduled to address the Knights of Columbus at their international convention in Dallas this afternoon. The president will speak at the convention as part of his month-long "Heart and Soul of America" speaking tour.
The Knights did not invite Democratic presidential candidate Senator John F. Kerry to speak, but spokesman Patrick Korten said that is because the organization is nonpartisan.
"We have lots of Democrats who are members as well as Republicans," Korten said. "As a matter of routine, we always invite the president."


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Over 1.8 million nonprofits and charities for donors, volunteers and funders
Causes: Children & Youth, Children & Youth Services
Mission: Another choice for black children, inc. Is a licensed organization with the purpose of finding adoptive homes for children in the foster care system. We recruit, prepare and support families in north carolina who adopt without charging any fees for our service.
Programs: Foster care and adoption promotion: the agency responded to 55 families interested in learning more about the foster care and adoption program. 35 families began the mapp training and we successfully secured homes for 20 children. Of this number, 14 children with special needs was legally adopted during the year.
adoption connection team: we provide post adoption support to approximately 20 children and their families. The support include respite, socialization groups, parent support groups, home visits, information and referral, consultatio, therapy, out of school suspension, financial and crisis intervention. As a result of these services, 97% of the families remained intact. Due to significant state and federal budget cuts the revenue generated through this program has been eliminated. Another choice pays for this service using unrestricted funds and donations.
another choice has contracted to run a homeless shelter for children. This program is not currently operable but due to unforeseen circumstances another choice is having to become a licensed residential provider. The program is expected to be fully operable in 2016.


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We've entered that time of the year when those of us who bitch about plastic sentiment and sequin-sewn optimism during the other 11 months now complain that there isn't enough of it--or rather, that the treacle we're being served lacks variety. What's up with us? Even when somebody does try something alternative--Kitchen Dog's current adept but bloodless dose of Dickens, Act of Passion--we complain that such a reactionary show goes so far in the opposite direction of "good will toward men" that it winds up unfurling that phrase like the banner-sized electronic super-titles at Dallas Opera.
I can only blame the slightly silly November-December pressure to experience fellowship and dispense generosity for my persnickety attitudes toward holiday theater. A classroom is the place to be lectured, the church a decent weekly exercise in reminding us to be kind to one another (even the hell-bound); the theater exists to help us explore while entertaining us in the bargain. There is a kind of joy when these things happen, but not of the stripe with which Yuletide advertisers woo us. I consider myself quite fond of laughter, but it doesn't arise spontaneously at gunpoint: The holiday stage has held me hostage too many times to not be wary.
Theatre Three has over the years soothed my troubled brow by staging feel-good fare with little or no direct connection to the Christmas-Hanukkah-Kwanzaa crisis. Whether it be The Miser or The Fantasticks, they produce shows with affirmative little life lessons that don't explicitly bear that seasonal consumer seal of approval. Maybe that's what allows me to relax and enjoy much of what they stage around this time; it's usually not full of characters marked by the calendar for redemption. Indeed, I became engrossed enough in their current production of the rarely revived comedy The Happy Time that I forgot it was gift-giving time, and after the actors took their final bows and I walked out to my car, I remembered I needed to hit the mall. A play about family solidarity and first romance and, to quote two of the performers, "truth and love," had (for the most part) enchanted me during a month when I take daily injections of snide cynicism (The Onion, David Sedaris, etc.) to stay alert. Theatre Three had seemingly warmed my heart by stealth. The fact that I cringed as I entered the theater beneath a marquee labeled The Happy Time makes this something of a feat.
The Happy Time
Theatre Three, 2800 Routh St. in the Quadrangle
Through January 7 (214) 871-3300
Playwright and screenwriter Samuel Taylor died just six months ago at the age of 87; it is through the medium of film that his memory has been secured. He adapted his Broadway romantic comedy Sabrina Faire into one of Audrey Hepburn's early film successes and was hired by Alfred Hitchcock to overhaul the first draft of Vertigo; its final serpentine plot pace and secret identity revealed three-quarters of the way through are by Taylor's hand. He was interested in pure, frolicsome escape when The Happy Time enjoyed a long New York run in 1950, although audiences looking for an I Remember Mama-type family reverie might have been scandalized by a garter-collecting, womanizing uncle; a child invited to drink wine and eat cognac-filled candy; and a vaguely described "dirty picture" copied from a girly magazine and attributed to the same preadolescent. While there's nothing in here to truly shock us now, the play's implicit endorsement of seduction as sport and male camaraderie as a proud form of separatism certainly chafes against today's puritan tendencies from the right and the left.
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Across Harland Wright's serenely handsome set, distributed with the nicked and faded glamour of pretty, if cheap, antiques, unfolds the exploits of the defiantly French Bonnard men in the early 1920s. Vaudeville violinist Jacques (Gray Palmer) is the household head and rather indulgent role model to young son Bibi (Andrew Hughey). He is equally lenient to the excesses of his womanizing father (Peter Ray), his alcoholic older brother Louis (Kyle McClaran), and serial seducer/traveling wine salesman Desmonde (Jeff Schmidt), his baby frère. The way Jacques' unconditional love forgives all kinds of excesses drives his Scottish wife, Susan, (Rebecca Graham) into fits of impatient concern, especially over how the adult men will influence her dear, impressionable Bibi. A lovely blond stage acrobat named Mignonette (Kelly Grandjean) is taken into the fold after she refuses a promoter's advances, and bewitches both Bibi and Desmonde. Nightgowns are stolen, frilly garters are tossed about, a dilemma at Bibi's school brings the Bonnard men together into a united front, and everyone finishes by getting what they want.
A lot of lunatic business transpires in The Happy Time, and director Jac Alder had not tightened all of it by the Sunday performance I attended, a preview at which the audience was clearly warned that the actors were gearing up for the official run. But he has cast several performers who swing before us on giddy trapezes of characterization. Gray Palmer as the boundlessly proud papa exudes real affection for his flawed fold; Jeff Schmidt continues his development into one of the city's preeminent stage charmers as rakish Desmonde, whose mock impersonation of Rudolph Valentino is one of the show's highlights; and platinum-curled Kelly Grandjean, a relative newcomer, is dovish and vulnerable and witty in the manner of some bona fide French film comedienne of the 1940s. Dallas stage veteran Kyle McClaran is a big fellow with a very big, theatrical voice; you sometimes wonder if he has swallowed a bullhorn. He doesn't have to do much to dominate a stage, and at times here as sodden Louis, his clowning crosses over into the gargantuan. He must be careful to dole out his gifts more sparingly.
Speaking of McClaran, where The Happy Time perhaps feels most dated (even so, in a curious and novel rather than threadbare way) is in its treatment of alcoholism. Uncle Louis is staggering, stammering drunk through 90 percent of this play. At one point, when Louis tearfully laments his zero accomplishments as a man, brother Jacques, scrambling to find some shred of individuality, states, "How many men can say they drink wine out of a watercooler?" (McClaran carries one onstage by the handle like a kid pulling a red wagon behind him). At a couple points, Rebecca Graham as Susan walks by Louis as he is unconscious on the couch, smiles warmly, shakes her head, and moves on. He's the embodiment of that nowadays seldom-repeated gem "God watches over drunks and small children," mostly because he's an alkie and a big, hairy, huggable toddler. You'd have to be some kind of 12-step Nazi to get too riled up over this--or maybe just someone who lost a loved one to the bottle--but after being pounded with so much addiction education through the media over the past 20 years, it's difficult to cheer Louis' dipsomania along with the rest of the Bonnards. We now know he'll blow his liver out in a year.
But this imposition of cultural awareness across decades isn't really fair, and one of the things that makes The Happy Time so watchable is the foreign self-containment of its attitudes about sex and relationships and honor and the meaning of the word "truth." I'd be curious to know how comfortable theatergoing parents might be taking teenagers (especially boys) to this innocently bawdy tract about the privileges and responsibilities that come with manhood. Its messages can no longer be unconditionally embraced by a wide spectrum of the public. In any case, Jac Alder has not revived a masterpiece, but he has discovered a bauble ornately eccentric in its design at the bottom of the American theater junk drawer. Several gifted performers have a helluva time tossing it back and forth among themselves as the stage lights catch unexpected sides and angles that sparkle.


text:
Published May 15th, 2017 by Budd-Falen Law Offices, L.L.C.
Karen Budd-Falen was interviewed by Fox News, and relayed her opinions regarding President Trump's review of National Monument Order. A link to the article:
October 30th, 2017Do You Have a "Right to Farm" in Colorado, Wyoming or Nebraska?
July 20th, 2017Surviving Forest Service and BLM Term Grazing Permit Renewal: A Comprehensive Guide for Permittees
June 27th, 2017News Archive
Land Use Plan Workshop
The Northwest Landowners Association (NWLA) will host a Land Use Plan Workshop in cooperation with the Budd-Falen Law Offices LLC on December 6, 2017 at the Grand Hotel in Minot, North Dakota. The workshop, which will be led by Karen Budd-Falen, is meant for county government officials. This workshop will walk you through the process of how to development a land use plan and the reasons to develop a land use plan. You may contact Amy Shelton for more information: email@example.com.
December 6, 2017 | Grand Hotel -- Minot, North Dakota
Speaker: Karen Budd-Falen
Stay up to date with Budd-Falen Law Offices by liking us on Facebook.


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Washington vs Carolina Wrap - Washington Wins 5-3
Alex Ovechkin scored a pair of goals against the Hurricanes as Washington handed Carolina a 5-3 defeat on Tuesday at PNC Arena.
Washington was favored by -110 and came through for bettors backing them. The game went OVER the consensus closing total of 5.5.
Alex Ovechkin (2), Mike Green (2), and Joel Ward each scored for the Capitals in the victory. Ovechkin opened the scoring for Washington, finding the back of the net at 19:21 of the first period. The goal was assisted by Nicklas Backstrom and John Carlson.
Braden Holtby stopped 31 of 34 Carolina shots in the victory.
Jiri Tlusty (3) scored for the Hurricanes, finding the net behind Braden Holtby.
Carolina got a 10-stop effort from Justin Peters in the loss.
On the power play, Washington went 1-for-3, while the Hurricanes were 2-for-4 with the man advantage.
Carolina outshot Washington 34-19 in the game.
Next game, Washington takes its act home to face New York looking for another win. For Carolina, they head home to face Tampa Bay.


text:
The weather cooperated wonderfully this year. It was warm but not hot and the showers stayed away from the track. All and all a great three days.
Kathy and Steve host us every year in their beautiful camper. We drive up early each day so we miss the traffic. Then they allow us to spend the day with them in their track side home away from home. It really makes what can be a hectic day relaxing and enjoyable. Patty and I thank them so much for allowing us the opportunity to have a great get away.
It's now about 3am Sunday morning and we just got home so we are both pretty worn out. I wanted to post a quick pattern before I head off the bed.
Sorry I have not posted the plans for the Spider scare box from earlier this week. I have them about half complete. I'll try to finish and post them tomorrow.
Click now and make a family heirloom this weekend.
DVD and the 2013 update DVD at this link. DVD #1 is $20 and contains over 1,100 patterns. The 2013 update DVD is $7.50 and has another 178 patterns. The 2014 update DVD is $7.50 and has another 223 patterns.


text:
- Product Information
Product Description10 oz. GLOWING MARGARITA . Choose from: RED, BLUE, GREEN or YELLOW . Bend the plastic stem (only once) of the Margarita Glass and watch the excitement "glow". Great for Parties, Bars or create a Special drink. This product is designed to be Hand Washed Only (do not put in dish washer). The glass is reusable but the product will Glow one time only. For visual activation instructions please take a look at the available YouTube video by clicking on the YouTube icon above.
- Questions & Answers
- Reviews
Customer Reviews
- Great asset for an outdoor party! Review by Sunnooch
Bought these for a surprise 30th birthday Mexican Fiesta! The party was outdoors so they were the hit of the party! Extremely good value for the price....as a matter of fact, the plastic is so durable that it is a bit hard to crack the glow capsule but a mild pinch with pliers was all that was needed.
I definitely recommend this product!
(Posted on 11/16/12)
- Great hit at the party Review by Hummingbird
Lots of reactions.Everyone was wondering what I was drinking.
(Posted on 9/26/12)
- These are the BEST! Review by outdoorsgirl
Great for backyard bar-b-ques or a date night at home :)
(Posted on 7/1/12)
- Order extra Review by cinco de mayo
Some of mine had actived during shipping. Better order a couple extra. I didn't have time to call and complain, and receive them before my party.
(Posted on 5/13/12)
- This product was perfect for my party. Review by Gerri
(Posted on 3/8/12)
Write Your Own Review
Black, White & Gold New Year's Eve Party Ideas
Spend New Year's Eve with loved ones when you host a Black, White & Gold New Year's Eve Party with these helpful and creative party tips!
Ideas on Decorating for Hanukkah Celebrations This Year
Invite friends and family over for a Hanukkah celebration! Decorate the party space in blue, white and silver and serve traditional foods while making memories.
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Host a fun and tacky Ugly Christmas Sweater Party this holiday season! Invite friends over for an ugly sweater contest, karaoke, drinks and more, with these great party ideas and tips.
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Laugh all you want, but that innate ability to ass-kiss also got him elected prom king and class president in his junior year. Though we think it's about to be put to the test. Ryan is going to find himself hard-pressed to come up with convincing ways to suck up to Mitt Romney. "That was very impressive the way you finished your Europe trip without being imprisoned and ending up on a special episode of Locked Up Abroad, sir!" We're betting he's going to have to pull out the old standby pretty regularly: "Your hair looks especially sculpted today, Mittens!"
News > Politics
News > Politics
Paul Ryan's high school chose him for something even more embarrassing than the Romney ticket.
Aug 13, 2012 @ 1:01pm 36 SHARES
Sources: The Daily What
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BeLyra is a collection of Python scripts which accomplish simple operations (as extracting the AAC audio stream from a Youtube video, or converting a FLAC file to MP3) by using external encoders, as FFMpeg, Lame, FLAC and others. It can be easily extended to support more formats.
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text: I am not a 7 month advance planner when it comes to my Disney vacations. I live in Florida, so I usually decide to go and then travel within 1-3 months. I am contemplating DVC and was wondering if there is any way to make less advance reservations and still be successfull with DVC? We usually stay in the deluxe hotels and we just stayed last week at AKV in the one bedoorm villa (very nice) and I am now thinking that we will always need a one bedroom villa since we are now spoiled. We have annual passes to the parks and want to use them as much as we can, so are last minute trips "doable" with DVC? Also, if I buy points at multiple resorts, lets say AKV 100 and BLT 100, etc., can I book a trip for 200 points all at one time, or do they have to be seperate. After reading al the posts, I think if I buy it will be resale, but are there any more restrictions for resale vs. direct when it comes to booking 30-60 days out (if that is even possible)?


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I am using the new tbb release within vs2010 and using icl 12.1. All builds are 64bit (win7).
I am trying to use the scalable_allocator construct method. I assume that because variadic templates are supported in icl 12.1,
I will be able to use the overloaded version of the function that forwrds arguments (variadic argument list).
However, the compiler does not "pick up". I was hoping that this would be activated:
#if __TBB_CPP11_VARIADIC_TEMPLATES_PRESENT && __TBB_CPP11_RVALUE_REF_PRESENT
template<typename... Args>
void construct(pointer p, Args&&... args)
#if __TBB_CPP11_STD_FORWARD_BROKEN
{ ::new((void *)p) T((args)...); }
{ ::new((void *)p) T(std::forward<Args>(args)...); }
Am I looking at the right thing ? My understanding is that this is functionally equivalent to new _T( args...) . Am I wrong ?
(In this case, however, I do have a question on how it is possible to change the pointer when no indirection to it is provided in the argument list ).
Looking a bit more within the definition of __TBB_CPP11_VARIADIC_TEMPLATES_PRESENT and __TBB_CPP11_RVALUE_REF_PRESENT
In the section I belive to be relevant for my setup, I read :
#if __INTEL_COMPILER
/** On Windows environment when using Intel C++ compiler with Visual Studio 2010*,
the C++0x features supported by Visual C++ 2010 are enabled by default
TODO: find a way to get know if c++0x mode is specified in command line on windows **/
#define __TBB_CPP11_VARIADIC_TEMPLATES_PRESENT __GXX_EXPERIMENTAL_CXX0X__ && __VARIADIC_TEMPLATES
Variadic templates however, are not supported on the ms compiler that ships with vs2010 (version 1600).
Please, note that the macro __INTEL_COMPILER is well defined (the rest of the options come in the form of elif's and therefore are not touched ).
I assume that the macro __GXX_EXPERIMENTAL_CXX0X__ is not applicable to me ( gcc?) and the && just shortcuts any attempt to define
__VARIADIC_TEMPLATES by hand (btw, was not able to locate where this thing is defined, if not by the user ).
Can you please provide with a hint of how to bypass this issue and more generally issues of the same nature i.e. the config file not picking up the icl Cxx0x features ? (present in the previous tbb release as well, which prompted me to download the latest one).
Thank you in advance for your help,


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Science / Astrology / Obliquity Of The Ecliptic: The angle between the plane of the ecliptic and the plane of the equator. It now measures about 23°27', and is decreasing at the rate of one minute in 128 years. MORE
Science / Astrology / Node: The point of intersection of a planet's orbit and the ecliptic. MORE
Science / Tides and Currents / Lunar Nodes: The points where the plane of the Moon's orbit intersects the ecliptic. The point where the Moon crosses in going from south to north is called the ascending node and the point where the crossing is f MORE
Science / Astrology / Nodes: The two points in a planet's orbit which intercept the Earth's path around the sun (otherwise known as the ecliptic). MORE
Science / Astrology / Solstice: Either of two points on the ecliptic at which the Sun reaches it farthest point north (0° Cancer) or south (0° Capricorn) of the equator. The longest day of the occurs at summer solstice (first day MORE
Science / Astrology / Precession: The circular motion of Earth's axis around the pole of the ecliptic, caused by the gravitational pull of the Sun and Moon on the bulging part of the equator. One complete revolution takes approximatel MORE


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Five Exclusives Every PS3 Owner Must Have
Each console this generation can be summed up by a single outstanding feature that works to the platform's strengths. For the Xbox 360, it's the fantastic online community and feature set that Xbox Live offers. For the PlayStation 3, it's a robust lineup of exclusive titles. And for the Wii... well, I'll have to get back to you on that one. For this feature, I'm going to focus specifically on the PlayStation 3 and its unmatched library of exclusive titles. There are so many great games, it may be a bit overwhelming for someone new to the platform who's trying to decide where to start. I'm here to make it easy for you. Here are five exclusive titles for Sony's console that gamers new to the platform should pick up ASAP and veterans should already have.
5. God of War 3
Kratos made his PS3 debut during the month of March last year, but it remains to be one of the most visually impressive titles we've ever seen. Aside from a select few, there arne't many games out there today that are even in the same graphical ballpark as God of War 3. The game is an adrenaline-filled joyride from start to finish that is completely void of any dull moments. Heck, within the first hour you'll be facing off against Poseidon on the back of Gaia as she climbs Mount Olympus. If that's not epic enough for you, I'm sorry, but I don't know what to tell you. And that's only the beginning. As you make your way through the game, you'll tear down every Greek god that gets in your way. Kratos is on a mission to kill Zeus, and it's clear he's not going to let anything or anyone get in his way. Not only is the game a complete blast to play, it's also a fantastic way to get out your anger. Believe me, there's no better stress reliever than tearing off the head of Helios. I'm going to stop now in an effort to spare you of any more spoilers.
4. LittleBigPlanet 2
If you're looking for innovation and have a creative mind of your own, LittleBigPlanet 2 is an absolute no-brainer. With a rich tool set just begging to be tinkered with, LBP 2 takes what was great about the original and cranks the creative potential up to eleven. Seriously, this game provides endless amounts of fun. The single player experience is fantastic, offering a platforming experience on par with the side-scrollers of today, and that's not even the main draw! The notorious level creator not only provides consumers with more bang for their buck, but also encourages innovation within the industry and serves as an easy way for aspiring game designers to get their feet wet. Then again, not every gamer has the creative mind and/or drive required to really take advantage of the game's creation system. Believe it or not, this game still has a bunch to offer this audience as well. As part of Media Molecule's "Play, Create, Share" mantra, the game features a sharing system that allows players to hop in and experience all of the awesome levels that other gamers have created. With a bottomless well of potential and new levels being created every day, there is always something fresh to discover and explore.
3. Heavy Rain
David Cage and his team at Quantic Dream have elevated the adventure genre to new heights with Heavy Rain. This game takes elements of player choice and executes on them in such a way that the player truly feels as though he/she is influencing the outcome of the story. With a multitude of branching narrative points and a slew of different endings, this game is hands down the most engrossing choose your own adventure I have ever experienced. The game has superb visuals, an excellent cast of characters, and an interesting story. That's not to say the game isn't without problems though, as plot holes and some shoddy voice acting detract a bit from the overall experience. Even in light of these flaws, the game is so vastly different from anything else out there and succeeds on so many levels makes it a must own for every PlayStation owner.
2. Uncharted 2: Among Thieves
With all the success this franchise has seen, it's no wonder that Nathan Drake is edging his way into become the official mascot of the PlayStation brand. It's hard to even know where to start with Uncharted 2 because it executes on so many things so well. The first game was certainly a stellar title, but not without its flaws. Naughty Dog capitalized on what they learned from developing the first game, creating a title the blends story and gameplay so seamlessly it's like you're playing a movie. From unparalleled set piece moments to heartfelt story points, this game will take you on one heck of an emotional rollercoaster ride. The cast is fantastic, sporting some of the best voice actors and writers in the business. Oh yeah, and did I mention that this game looks gorgeous? This is one of the few games out there that manages to rival, and at times surpass, God of War 3's mind-blowing visuals. Add that to some fantastic gameplay that blends tight and responsive third-person shooting with thrilling platforming and puzzle-solving, and you've got yourself a masterpiece. It's no wonder fans are drooling at the mouth for the third installment, set to launch later this year.
1. Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots
Hideo Kojima is one of the most talented and respected game designers this industry has ever seen, so it should come as no surprise that his "grand finale" - or so he would have us believe - to the Metal Gear Solid franchise serves as one of the best PlayStation 3 titles. The Metal Gear Solid series has traditionally featured a very Japanese-esque gameplay style with a top down camera and wonky control scheme. In the case of MGS4, Mr. Kojima borrowed some of the mechanics seen in western action titles and integrated them to create the most responsive and enjoyable Metal Gear to date. Fans of the franchise simply have to play this game to see how the story comes to a close, as the game takes all the convoluted loose ends presented in prior entries and ties them into a nice and pretty bow by the time the credits role. This game is the epitome of fan service, as it's riddled with tidbits of nostalgia and recurring characters from every game. If you are still unfamiliar with the series, there's no better time to jump on board with a high-def collection on the horizon. You really owe it to yourself to play through the franchise; the epic finale is totally worth it.
Thoughts? Do you agree with our picks? Did we leave one of your favorites out? Let us know in the comments below.


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SALINA — When Kanab and North Sevier meet on the football field it's generally a lopsided affair in favor of the Cowboys, who have beaten the Wolves 35 times in 41 meetings, and Friday's season opener was no different.
Kanab quarterback Branden Jensen threw for three touchdowns in leading the Cowboys to the 21-7 victory.
"We've got some things to work on, but it was a good first game," said Kanab coach Bucky Orton.
After a scoreless first quarter, the Cowboys reeled off 21 straight points when Jensen hit Branden Nielson with a 3-yard touchdown pass to give the Cowboys the 7-0 lead at the break.
Jensen added second-half touchdown passes to Merrill Terry (28 yards) and Nielson (23 yards).Comment on this story
North Sevier quarterback Joey Edwards capped a 75-yard drive late in the fourth quarter with an 11-yard touchdown run.
Cory Johnson led North Sevier with seven tackles, while Kanab's Hadin Jones and Josh Urianza had five tackles each.
The Cowboys had 239 yards total offense (157 rushing, 82 passing) and 12 first downs. North Sevier finished with 153 yards total offense (73 rushing, 80 passing) and 11 first downs.
The Cowboys will host Parowan Friday, while North Sevier travels to cross-county rival South Sevier.


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High Line Unisex fragrance by Bond No 9
No rating yet. Be the first to vote!
|Design House
|Bond No 9
|Fragrance Gender
|Unisex Fragrance
|Year Introduced
|Available Types
|Laurent Le Guernec
|Bottle Designer
|Scent Classification
|Floral Green
|Fragrance Notes
Popularity Total Hits: 5736
Voting Results
High Line Bond No 9 - Description
Fragrance High Line Unisex fragrance by Bond No 9 was introduced in 2010. Bond No 9 High Line is classified as Floral Green fragrance. Scent notes of High Line Bond No 9 include top notes of citrus bergamia, grass, rhubarb, middle notes of hyacinth, citrus blossom, rose, tulip and base notes of oak tree. Bond No 9 High Line fragrance composition is a creation of Laurent Le Guernec.
In stock From $121.21 to $246.62 based on 11+ offers.
High Line Bond No 9 - Full Story
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Credit Advice
Have a question? Have advice to share? The combined knowledge and experience of everyone in the Credit Karma community can help you. Enter your question or help others below to get started!
QuestionPosted in Credit Report
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35 People Helped
First, they may have made a hard credit check, which means one more inquiry. Also if the number of the credit card changed then that means they may have closed your old account and opened a new one. That would have decreased the average age of your accounts to under a year.
1501 People Helped
Check your FICO scores to see what they are doing. Do some reading on what it takes to build and maintain good credit, you need more than just an account or two.
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Used Steve Miller Collection Gibson Custom Shop Warren Haynes '58 Les Paul Electric Guitar Haynes Burst
Electric Guitars
Gibson Custom Shop
In stock
We want the buying process to be simple and easy. That's why we offer a number of great options to pay for your new guitar, amplifier, effect pedal or accessory! If you have questions, would like to put an item on hold, setup a payment plan, or just straight buy something, please contact one of our sales associates and we'll get you settled.
Credit Cards: We accept all major credit cards for online, phone and in-store purchases. Please note that we take card and customer security very seriously to protect both you as well as ourselves. There may be additional verification requirements and we may only be able to ship certain products to the billing address of the card.
PayPal: Whether it is an instant payment, or PayPal Credit, we have you covered! Use this option both online or over the phone. Please note that we only accept payments from verified accounts and can only ship to the confirmed address provided to us by PayPal. Click here for more information on PayPal Credit, it's a great way to space out payments right from your PayPal account.
Amazon Pay: Have an Amazon account? You can use it to place your next order right here on our site! Simply click the Amazon Pay option on checkout, and you'll be redirected to login on Amazon's site and complete your purchase. Not only is this option safe and secure, if you have your shipping and payment info saved in Amazon, it will expedite the checkout process on The Music Zoo!
Affirm Financing: Would you like to receive your new guitar now, but make monthly payments on it later? We have partnered with Affirm to give you that very option! Click here to visit our Affirm Financing page for more info. Choose Affirm on checkout to apply online now, or contact us directly.
Synchrony Financial: This is a wonderful option for all in-store purchases. A true financing company, Synchrony offers structured consumer finance options, and many times we partner with the major guitar manufacturers to offer extended plans! Click here to download the application today! Then, stop by, call or email us to make your purchase.
Custom Options: If you need a little time, we can help develop a custom option that works just for you. We're happy to put any item on hold with a small deposit, generally around 20% of the item price. The full balance is usually due within 30 days, and you can use any of the above options to make your purchase. Just contact our sales team to begin!
We can ship to virtually any address in the world. Note that there are restrictions on some brands, and certain products cannot be shipped to international destinations.
$100 US orders placed online will ship free. Actual charges to all other locations. Expedited shipping options are also available! Get a free shipping rate quote with no obligation now by adding the product(s) to your cart and then using our freight calculator. All items ship professionally packed and insured. Questions? Please email us at email@example.com or give us a call toll free at 1-844-MUSIC-ZOO (844-687-4296).Click here for more information on shipping!
We want you to be completely satisfied with your purchase from The Music Zoo!
We pride ourselves on providing customer service that is among the best in the industry and we will work hard to make sure you are happy. If you need to return your purchase for any reason, please contact one of our sales associates to let us know before shipping your order back.
New Items:
Get 14 Day Approval on all new items! No reason needed to make a return, just let us know within two weeks that you'd like to send your item(s) back. Items such as strings, picks, clothing, polish/cleaners, polishing cloths, and books must be un-opened and un-used to be eligible for return. All items must arrive back to The Music Zoo in like new condition.
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We maintain a great selection of used and vintage guitars. We do our best to describe each instrument in full and provide high resolution images of all items to help in the buying process. To that end, used items carry a 72 Hour Approval period only. You'll have a few days with your recently purchased used instrument to ensure it's the one for you. No reason needed to make a return if you choose to do so, just let us know within the approval window.
Click here for our full Satisfaction Guarantee return policy!
When your professional career in Rock and Roll spans over forty years, you can imagine that one might accumulate a lot of guitars. When it comes to music legend Steve Miller, we mean a lot of guitars. From instruments that Steve had bought on the road, to those that were gifted from other Rock stars, to guitars that were made for charity or other special commemorations – Steve Miller and The Music Zoo are proud to present to you the Steve Miller Collection.
We've teamed up with Steve to "thin the herd" as we like to say, and give you the opportunity to own some very special guitars that have lots of vibe and history to them. Steve is a player as much as he is a collector, and you can be sure that these guitars are the cream of the crop when it comes to their playability. Some of these guitars have been touring guitars played by Steve, or made for him by specific builders to his specifications. Everyone one of these guitars includes a certificate of authenticity signed by Steve Miller, and attached is a picture of Steve playing that very guitar at his home studio before they arrived at The Music Zoo.
This is Steves Warren Haynes '58 Les Paul, which was actually signed on the back of the headstock by Warren himself! Featuring a finish known as Haynes Burst, the guitar is modeled after a '58 Les Paul, with a plain maple top on a solid mahogany body, the neck profile of a '58 historic reissue Les Paul, Burstbucker humbuckers, trapezoid inlays, and vintage-style tuners. Warren's signature Les Paul has a few changes of its own, the frets come over the fretboard binding, the knob pointers lay flat against the body, and the guitar has a built in CAE sound-unity gain buffer. When activated, the switch ensures that the tone of the guitar stays consistent when the volume is lowered, as well as making the levels between pickups equal and ensuring that your tone isn't sucked away by going through excess cable and pedals. A very cool feature that is definitely helpful in a live setting.
Includes: Original Hardshell Case, Steve Miller Collection Certificate of Authenticity, Gibson Certificate of Authenticity
- lbs, oz.
- Haynes Burst Finish
- Carved Maple Top
- Solid Mahogany Body
- 1-Piece Mahogany Neck
- Long Neck Tenon
- 24-3/4" Scale Length
- 22 Frets
- Rosewood Fingerboard
- Trapezoid Inlays
- 1-11/16 Nut Width
- ." Neck Profile at Nut
- ." Neck Profile at 12th Fret
- Vintage Tulip Tuners
- Nickel Hardware
- TonePros Locking Bridge
- Stopbar Tailpiece
- BurstBucker 1 and 2 Pickups
- Bumble Bee Capacitors
- CTS Potentiometers
- Bone Nut
- CAE Sound Unity-Gain Buffer


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When Cathy England smiles--and life does amuse her--you see a black hole, a gap where her right incisor and the tooth next to it are missing.
In fact, her mouth harbors two crescents of cracked, rotten teeth, enamel relics of a tough life and a trio of bitter men who believed a crisp backhand to Cathy's jaw would fix whatever it was that ailed her.
Cathy is 36 years old and survives on welfare and food stamps. She was told by a social worker that the government could pull her bad teeth, but there was no money for dentures, bridges or partials.
Cathy has refused all dental work until she can have it done properly, and that means new porcelain. "One social worker told me to go ahead and have the rest of the bad teeth yanked," says Cathy. "It was her opinion I didn't need most of them for chewing anyhow."
Cathy has her own ideas.
Cathy England is a stubborn woman who has decided, at long last, to get off welfare. She wants to make something of herself. And somewhere down the road, when she's got a real job--not day labor at a nursing home or baby-sitting, both of which she's done--she will visit an oral surgeon and get the bridgework.
Her first step, one that unnerved her no end by its shocking outcome, was to enroll in college. This mother of two children wants to be a physical therapist.
Cathy can shower, put on clean jeans with a laundered shirt and look like everyone else on campus; that is, until she smiles, and then she is still a poor person, a person apart.
Nothing says public housing like a mouthful of bad teeth. Cathy England does not care, or, more accurately, she does not care enough to let appearances interfere with her goal of getting off the dole. She went to college every day of the school year, for two semesters, and did not worry whether her smile was bright enough to elicit a bid to pledge a sorority. Instead, she buried herself in books.
On Sunday afternoons, Cathy would meet with other welfare mothers from her college and even a Vietnam vet on disability. All of them would spend the Lord's Day watching one another's children and cramming for tests.
"After I get the kids down, I'll study until three or four in the morning. We all get educated at some time. This is my time." At the end of her freshman year, Cathy England had a perfect 4.0 grade average--straight A's--and a startling new sense of herself.
Now, in the name of welfare reform, Arizona wants to boot her out of college.
While Congress brawled to a standstill over the details of welfare reform, more than half the states quietly got approval from the federal government to launch massive changes in the public dole.
It's about time. There hasn't been a single greater failure in government policy than welfare and its generations of families locked in poverty, nursing off the federal teat.
Arizona's new plan was approved by the feds in May. Rather archly titled EMPOWER, our state program limits benefits to 24 months in any five-year period.
A welfare mother like Cathy can study toward an associate of arts degree at junior college or a trade school certificate and be supported for two years. Even day care is covered. A bachelor's degree at a four-year college, however, is out of the question.
Specifically, Arizona wants Cathy to quit Paradise Valley Community College and forget about her dream of becoming a physical therapist, a career that demands five more years of schooling.
If Cathy doesn't drop out of college and enroll in a trade institute, her welfare check will be slashed during the 24 months of remaining benefits--from $347 a month to $267.
She will also lose her entire monthly ration of $300 in food stamps. The state will squeeze Cathy England until she bleeds from the eyes.
The news isn't all terrible.
The state does have a trade school all picked out for Cathy. Instead of becoming a physical therapist, Cathy would be trained as a physical therapist assistant. In one year, Cathy would have the training necessary to hand the Ace bandages to the real physical therapist.
The argument for individualized state plans like Arizona's is that the federal welfare approach, from the top down, is hopelessly bureaucratic. A pencil jockey in Washington, D.C., goes the argument, will never understand Arizona's unique problems.
But what's the point of local control unless the local plan is flexible enough to deal with people like Cathy England? We ought to encourage people who get straight A's in college, instead of telling them they can only dream of cleaning up after the rest of us.
Why not tie Cathy's continued welfare check to her progress in college? Or make the check a loan payable upon graduation?
The point is this: As a licensed physical therapist, Cathy England will pay substantial taxes. As a mere assistant, she will remain on the cusp of poverty. I called the Department of Economic Security's spokesman, Bill Kircos, to tell him about Cathy England's dilemma. He was very helpful.
"Geez, a 4.0 . . . is that right?" marveled Kircos, who acknowledged his own grades in college were somewhat less stellar. But rules are rules, he said.
Which is what everyone at DES said.
"These are laws passed by the Legislature," said an unperturbable Robert De La Garza, program and projects specialist. "They want them run the way they feel they should be run."
What does that mean?
"It has to be something that can be completed in two years," says Gretchen Evans, administrator of the JOBS program that oversees Cathy's file.
"There is no flexibility," says Evans. None.
So, no, DES will not make an exception for Cathy.
And Cathy refuses to go to the state's trade school. She does not want to be a mere assistant.
"When I worked in a nursing home, I met physical therapists who came in to treat the patients. They worked with stroke victims, teaching them to relearn the basics, like walking. They were very caring people, and it's what I want to do with my life." She has told the state to go to hell.
For 12 years, off and on, welfare has been a constant in this woman's life. But something basic and fundamental has changed in Cathy.
It's not the teeth; good teeth are only a reward, a goal. The motivation to turn her life around came from a man, which is kind of funny because Cathy has only known bums and criminals. And yet, one of these men, her dad, a person she refused to speak with for 11 years, gave her the idea that she could stand on her own two feet.
It was a hard lesson for her to learn. Cathy was so implacable in her rage that her father had to drop dead, literally, before he could get through to his daughter.
When she was younger, she listened to no one.
After a miserable time in her Michigan high school, where she was picked on by the other kids because she was a runt and pretty much a flop in the classroom, Cathy went to work in an automotive plant. She worked on mold presses, drill presses and even did a little spot welding. The year was 1976, and she was pulling down $1.89 an hour and seeing a fellow who "was a tool and die guy."
Cathy looks back and says she should have guessed how it would turn out when she discovered her boyfriend siphoning gas out of her mother's car.
"I was young and stupid," says Cathy. "Even though he abused me, I went for him. He thought I should stay home, cook and clean while he drank and did drugs. On the day we got married, he left at midnight to go to a cathouse in Detroit with a friend. He said he needed 'variety.'"
Cathy's dad liked the new husband. He liked him so much that both of them decided to hit the road together. The two traveled first to Arkansas and then to Oklahoma.
Cathy followed them to Oklahoma because they were the two most important men in her life. Once there, her husband beat her so often--three to four times a week--that Cathy actually learned to fight back in self-defense.
"He would go out to bars after work and come in whenever. If dinner wasn't on the table when he showed up, he'd knock me down and kick me.
"Towards the end there, he came home about 10 p.m. I'd left his dinner in the oven, but I turned the heat down so it wouldn't dry out. He beat me because it was cold when he came through the door.
"I got off the floor and made his supper. When he sat down to eat, I picked up the rolling pin I'd used to make his dinner rolls. I swung it like a baseball bat and hit him in the back of his skull while he was chewing his food. His head just pitched forward into his plate, and he did not move.
"I went into the living room, turned on the television and picked up a deck of cards. I was numb.
"I played solitaire until it was time for bed. He still hadn't moved."
Cathy's husband returned to Michigan after two years.
"He missed his mother, who was used to bailing him out of jail. He told me that since he had paid for the marriage, I had to pay for the divorce."
Before the paperwork was finished on the divorce, she met the man who would father her first child.
"He was nice-looking, but not very bright. When I met him, he was in construction. He didn't do it very often, but that's what he did. Both of his parents were ordained ministers."
The handsome man wooed Cathy, and the next thing she knew, she was pregnant with her son. But it was not a happy time.
Cathy's mom took a bad fall in Oklahoma and broke her knee in five places. The running joke among the doctors was that it looked like she'd been dropped from a helicopter. When her mom went into the hospital, Cathy's dad cleared out the family bank account, abandoned his wife and kids and fled the state. Cathy was four and one-half months pregnant. She was living in a trailer in north Tulsa with the common-law husband who, before their three-year relationship ended, lost his mind.
"I came out of the bathtub one day around sunset and saw him with a broom in his hand just sweeping away. The front door of the trailer was wide open, and I asked him what he was doing. He said, 'Don't you see them?'
"'See who?'
"He said demons were running around everywhere.
"He was sweeping demons out of the front door of the trailer.
"He threw a Bible into a plate of my food and began speaking in tongues. He became very abusive and tried to strangle me."
Cathy remembers that this father of her child could not stand to hear the baby cry or scream. The week before Easter, she discovered an ugly, purple bruise in the shape of a hand on her infant's buttocks after leaving her son in his father's care. When she caught him trying to choke their 6-month-old baby, Cathy took off and never looked back.
"Child abuse was something I thought happened to other people," says Cathy.
She says this as if her life, or the men in it, had been "normal" and the child abuse incidents were an unusual blip on an otherwise tranquil radar screen. Only her mothering instincts finally suggested a path to normalcy; you could pummel Cathy like a rag doll, but, by God, you'd better keep your hands off her baby. In 1984, Cathy and her newborn, her mom and her two sisters all moved to Arizona.
Three years later, she was pregnant with her second child. At least the new man in her life--a chef in some of the Valley's better-known restaurants--worked steadily. But like every man she'd ever known, when he drank, he got mean, and then he beat her.
In 1992, he was arrested and slapped with an order of protection for attacking Cathy. Four days after he got out of jail, he was carted off again, charged with kidnaping, armed burglary and aggravated assault.
He had wandered, drunk, into an open apartment, pulled a knife on a terrified woman and forced her into her bedroom. He was too loaded to notice the woman's roommate and her boyfriend, who quickly called the cops. Cathy's man was sentenced to ten years.
Last week he sent Cathy a letter from prison.
"He wrote me that he was doing so much time because I wouldn't stand up with him in front of the judge. He said he had no family support.
"He blames me for his sentence. Can you believe it?
"He said when he got out, we'd have to learn to tolerate each other because of the child.
"I don't have to tolerate him, and I won't." It's been a ferocious ride for Cathy England, but welfare recipients, like prisoners in lockup, all have a story. The real question is this: How did she break the cycle?
I wanted Cathy to tell me how she went from living with one loser after another, always on the dole, to getting straight A's in college. How does Cathy fit into the new welfare Zeitgeist in America?
The turning point for Cathy, it turns out, was an event that underscores the futility of enacting welfare reform that doesn't factor in human nature. Social workers must have the authority to exercise their good common sense, to give the green light and the greenbacks to someone like Cathy. It is not a welfare revolution if we simply adopt a new set of guidelines as rigid as rebar, in place of the tar bath that existed before.
Cathy has confounded the new welfare system because her life is not a square peg in a square hole. Her journey has been highly personal.
Cathy claims, oddly enough, that it was her dad who opened her eyes.
In February of 1994, her father passed away. Although she had refused to ever again speak to the man who'd deserted his family in 1983, she decided to travel to Michigan for his funeral. Cathy drove out to the place where her father had lived.
"He was living in a garage and slept on a cot. There were beer bottles everywhere, trash, plates of medication. To the right, there were stacks of cut wood. All you could smell was the stench of burnt wood. There wasn't much ventilation for the stove. No one had cleaned up, garbage was strewn everywhere. There was still food on the electric range. There were shelves filled with old paint cans, some tools. This is how he died, a 59-year-old alcoholic.
"I didn't speak to him for 11 years because of the resentment and hate. But he used to tell me about the things he wanted to do. He never reached any of those goals, not a one. He was offered a job at a hospital as the head of maintenance, but he never took it. His father had been an alcoholic, and he'd said he'd never put his kids through what he went through. And look what happened."
Cathy England returned to Arizona shaken, yet determined not to end up living on a cot like her old man. And so she enrolled in college. No longer a kid, she was a middle-aged woman who'd about run out of chances.
After her first semester, Cathy frantically called her school.
"I told them there must be some mistake. These couldn't be my grades."
But there was no error. Cathy England, the straight-A student, would just have to think of herself in a new light.
"The fact that I can learn, it amazes me," she admits.
Less impressed is the state of Arizona. Welfare caseworkers insist that Cathy must go into a quickie program at a technical school like Long Medical Institute, where she can train as a physical therapist assistant.
When I called Long Medical, an admissions representative told me a physical therapist assistant might well start out at $7 an hour--$14,000 a year. In contrast, a spokesman at the Lincoln Institute for Sports Medicine, Jeff Lace, said a physical therapist could expect to start out at $40,000 a year and, with a little experience, quickly move to $50,000.
On the other hand, physical therapist assistants are not even licensed in Arizona, and therefore, are not much in demand.
"If I did what the state wants, I'd still need assistance," says Cathy. "My kids' lives would never improve, and I'd never get these teeth fixed. I'd lose them all, one by one."
No thanks, said Cathy.
Instead, Cathy and her kids will see her welfare check and food stamps razored from $647 a month to $267. And even that will stop after two years.
Frankly, Cathy does not know how she will cope. She will have to give up the apartment she shares with another single parent. Cathy has already filled out the paperwork for public housing.
Of course, all rules can be subverted. There is a way for Cathy and her kids to get all of her welfare check and all of her food stamps for the next two years. She can get pregnant. That's the way the system works.
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Cathy can't help herself. She breaks into a big, gap-toothed smile thinking of the foolishness of it all.
In order to play that game, however, Cathy would have to pick another man out of the crowd. She hasn't got the knack of that yet, and it's not something they teach in college. No one, least of all Cathy, wants her pregnant.
Frankly, she's a little off guys.
"All these men, all three of them, told me I was ignorant, that I'd never amount to anything," says Cathy. "But the lady who is my English teacher tells me I am intelligent.
"I love going to school.


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Directed by Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett and produced by Chad Villella and Justin Martinez (the four guys who make up the 'Radio Silence' filmmaking team), 2014's Devil's Due introduces us to Zach McCall (Zach Gilford) and his fiancé Samantha (Allison Miller) just before their wedding. Zach is filming her because even though he remembers how corny it was that his dad wandered around with a camcorder in the eighties, he wants to document their new life together. The ceremony goes off without a hitch and off the happy newlyweds go for a honeymoon in the Dominican Republic. They check out some sights, ride a zip line and then, on their last night, Samantha gets her palm read. This goes bad quickly and they leave only to wander into a bad part of town. Thankfully a friendly cabbie picks them up and while Samantha just wants to go back to the hotel, the driver talks them into going out for one last drink 'somewhere special.' He takes them to an underground party where they drink and dance and live it up. It's too bad then that neither of them remember Samantha getting pulled into a back room and tossed on the floor to be unwittingly involved in some sort of occult ceremony.
They head back to the states and before you know it, Samantha has revealed to Zach that she's pregnant. They're happy about it and announce the news to their family and friends but soon after their first visit with the doctor, Samantha starts to change. At first she's just a bit moody but then when coming out of a baby outlet store and almost getting hit by a car, she flips out and punches through three windshields. They head back to the doctor's office only to find that their first doctor has been puzzlingly replaced with a new one, Doctor Dylan (Robert Aberdeen). He seems nice enough but asks Zach about Samantha's family history, of which they know very little. As the story progresses and Samantha gets closer to her due date, her strange and increasingly behavior becomes more and more of a problem. When Zach discovers some footage from their honeymoon shot that night at the underground party, he starts to put together the pieces of the puzzle: the strange symbols he's noticed, the ash that keeps appearing around their home and the men who appear in the dark and appear to be watching them. All of this comes to a head at a communion service held for Zach's niece in the same church where they were married when Samantha talks to Father Thomas (Sam Anderson). Zach realizes that something is very wrong with his wife and maybe with their unborn child too…
While the performances here are pretty decent and the concept a good one (if overdone in that it's quite similar to Rosemary's Baby in more ways than one), you've really got to suspend your disbelief when it comes to the way that the movie is shot. While the story does at least take the time to set up a plausible reason for Zach to be filming as much as he does, there are moments here where you'll find yourself yelling at the movie telling him to 'put down the camera!' Seriously… it's running while he's having a fairly intense discussion with the doctor about his wife's mysterious past and it's running while he's running away from killer cultists and it's even running when he's driving with both hands on the wheel (meaning that he put a helmet-cam on before he went exploring). If you pay any attention to this sort of thing at all it's bound to bug you. In the film's defense, it doesn't setup this as true 'found footage' because it actually pulls not just from Zach's home movies but from security cameras in various locations as well as surveillance cameras clandestinely placed in the couple's own home. This allows us to see both characters on screen and for the narrative to unfold in a fairly straight forward way while at the same time attempting to ground the picture in a reality of sorts.
The movie goes at a good pace, however, and while it doesn't leave much of a lasting impression it does offer a few fun superficial scares, particularly towards the end. There's some CGI and effects work featured in the movie that is obviously just that but once this picks up (it takes about forty minutes to really start moving) it's okay. Not great, obviously imperfect and derivative of Polanski's superior film but entertaining enough.
Devil's Due arrives on Blu-ray framed at 1.85.1 widescreen in AVC encoded 1080p high definition. So yeah, it's a 'found footage' movie so it's intentionally made to look like it has all been captured with either security cameras, a handheld video camera or a helmet mounted 'Go-Pro' style adventure cam. On that level, the transfer is fine. If you don't mind the shaky-cam thing, this is a pretty strong image. Detail is good when the camera isn't moving too quickly and colors are reproduced quite nicely. Black levels are good and there are no issues with any obvious compression artifacts or edge enhancement to note. Detail in faces is strong, you'll notice this a lot as Samantha's condition begins to change, and shadow detail is pretty solid too. You get the impression that the movie looks as good as it is supposed to here.
The main audio option on the disc is a really strong English language DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 track but Fox has supplied Spanish, French, Portuguese, Czech, Hungarian, Polish and Turkish Dolby Digital 5.1 options as well as a Russian DTS 5.1 Surround Sound track. On top of that, though the back of the packaging doesn't list them all, the disc also offers subtitles in English, Spanish, Portuguese, Arabic, Bulgarian, Croatian, Estonian, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Icelandic, Latvian, Lithuanian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Turkish and last but not least, Ukrainian, making this a ridiculously language friendly release. So how does the DTS-HD track turn out? It's a good one. There's near constant surround activity evident throughout the movie and once things really ratchet up in the last twenty minutes this one turns out to be a pretty aggressive beast of a mix, the kind that swirls at you from all channels and that really gives your subwoofer a solid work out. Dialogue stays clear throughout all of this and the mix is properly balanced, though again there are a few scenes where the audio is intentionally a bit scratchy, in keeping with the found footage aspect of the production.
The extras on the disc start out with an audio commentary with that features directors Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett and producers Chad Villella and Justin Martinez. There's a lot of in joking and goofing around here, which will probably try the patience of some listeners, but if you can get past that and stick with it we do get some insight into the use of sound in the film, the cast's contributions to their specific roles, some of the effects and more. They also discuss various script points, the writing process and how they brought this movie from an idea to a finished product. It's not a very well structured track, in fact it's probably best described as erratic, but it has moments of interest.
From there we move on to a series of quick featurettes, the first (and longest) of which is the twelve minute Radio Silence: A Hell Of A Team which basically introduces us to the principal people involved in the making of the film (the same four guys on the commentary) by way of some fairly quick little interview snippets. Ashes To Ash is a quick (just short of one minute) found footage bit that relates to the use of ash in the movie. Along the same lines are the three and a half minute long short film The Lost Time, the two minute short Roommate Alien Prank Goes Bad and the three and a half minute short Mountain Devil Prank Fails Horribly. These were all done by the same directors, albeit earlier in their career and you can see here how they worked on various aspects of their 'found footage' technique.
Devil's Due is reasonably entertaining, if completely disposable supernatural horror. Though the story line has some huge plot holes, it's a decent time killer if you don't mind the found footage aspect. The Blu-ray from Fox looks as good as it realistically should and offers up an immersive and aggressive surround sound mix as well as a large selection of extras, but that doesn't really compensate for the fact that this is probably a movie you'll watch once and probably never really think about again. Rent it.
Ian lives in NYC with his wife where he writes for DVD Talk, runs Rock! Shock! Pop!. He likes NYC a lot, even if it is expensive and loud.


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Vendee, France, 2009 - phase 1 complete - phase 2 in 2013
The extension of this farm house is an exercise in developping an ambiguous contemporary architectural language which is both seamlessly prolonge the traditional building and clearly expresses its time. The aim is to achieve a building which expresses a total unity where the past and the present exist together as one.
The typology of this building called longere is similar to a cottage ; it is formed by the arrangement of a succession of rooms in a line on one or two storeys. This is particularly flexible in time and indeed the existing house has typically been extended 4 times already. We propose to continue with the addition of a large and tall drawing room and bedroom above, in line with the rest of the house but separated by a covered terrace of the same dimension.
This intermediate space is anbiguous in its environmental quality and use, it is both inside and out. Although not heated, it can be opened or closed following the weather conditions to form a tempered version of the climate. It can function as a sun space or as protection from the rain, or as shade, or as a glass house. It is large enough to sit 50 people confortably and can be used to grow vegetables all year round. As it can be fully opened, it does not have the drawback of overheating that a glass house has. This is particularly an issue in the mild and sunny climate found here.
As this space is central to the house it also brings people in contact with their surrounding whilst they move through the building; this reminds you and attracts you to the the climate and the landscape you are surrounded by. It forms a punctuation in your daily life and a transition between the inside and out. At the same time, the building forms a gateway to the landscape falling down beyond, the loggia is like a doorway which frames the vegetation and sky beyond.
The interest into flexible fenestration extends to the windows which are all a flexible association of sliding doors, shutters and insect screens which can be retracted out of the way into the walls. This combination allows perfect ventilation, shading and security in the hotter months. For the covered terrace, industrial and glazed sectional door can be closed or retracted under the roof completely out of the way. Robust materials are being used throughout for maximum flexibility.
The landscape is being treated following the concept developped by Gilles Clement of The Garden in Movement, where the native plants are being controlled following their own peregrination. You can follow this experiment on the blog here.You can follow the construction here
Main contractor: Biron Constructions
Fenestration contractor: Gaillard
Kitchen and wood panelling: Traineau


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Cecal Microbial Populations Could Be Unique To Individual HorsesBy Kentucky Equine Research Staff · January 17, 2011
Even novice horse enthusiasts know that all horses and ponies have chestnuts, those callous growths that appear on the inside of each leg, above the knee of forelegs and below the hock of hind legs. These chestnuts are thought to be as individual to horses as fingerprints are to humans. But could horses have even more individuality than once thought? This time the differences might be internal.
Ruminant researchers at the U.S. Dairy Forage Research Center in Madison, Wisconsin recently published studies that suggested the microbial population of a cow's rumen could be as unique as her DNA. The rumen is the most voluminous chamber of the cow's four-compartment stomach, and it contains countless microorganisms that work to break down forages into vital nutrients.
Ruminal fluid from two cannulated cows was studied and bacterial community composition (BCC) developed for each cow. Both cows then underwent a one-time exchange of nearly all of their rumen contents (>95%). Following the exchange, ruminal pH and volatile fatty acid (VFA) composition returned to pre-exchange levels within 24 hours. BCC returned to distinct pre-exchange values, but this took longer (two weeks for one cow and two months for the other).
According to researchers, this study shows that pH and VFA levels can be reestablished quickly in the bovine rumen despite sudden changes, and that BCC might be specific to its host.
The horse possesses an organ similar to the rumen. Called the cecum, it is part of the horse's hindgut. In healthy horses, the cecum maintains a robust population of bacteria, protozoa, and fungi that aid in the fermentation of dietary fiber, which fuels the production of VFAs, an important source of energy for the horse. Because fermentation gives off heat, this process keeps the horse warm in the coldest of environments, which is why feeding forage is critical in winter.
Though equine digestive experts are still unclear if the microbial profile of a horse's cecum is unique, they are convinced beyond a doubt that a well-fed, functioning cecum is paramount for overall health and well-being.
Horse owners should avoid upsetting the balance of microorganisms in the cecum of the horse. Minimizing changes to the horse's feeding program is the first line of defense. When changes are necessary, they should be done slowly so all digestive organs, not just the cecum, have time to adapt.
During particularly stressful times, such as during sickness, a horse may be given a probiotic to boost the microbial population of the cecum. A probiotic preparation introduces live microorganisms into the cecum, thus increasing fermentation capability. Check with an equine nutritionist or a veterinarian to determine if a probiotic is needed.


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The Commercial PU (Polyurethane) Dumbells are top of the range dumbells designed for any gym setting. Polyurethane dumbbells have a steel core coated in urethane. These dumbells are maintenance free and won't damage floors if dropped. Polyurethane is highly durable, impact resistant and shock absorbing. In addition, polyurethane has a higher tear strength than rubber, so PU Dumbbells will outlast rubber coated. Polyurethane does not have an odor like rubber, and has a non-tacky, smooth feel.
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Dean Foods Co., the nation's largest dairy producer, has eliminated a "significant" number of jobs at its Dallas headquarters as part of continued cuts.
The job cuts this month were largely from the support team for the company's Fresh Dairy Direct unit, which produces fluid milk. They come as Dean makes good on a promise to investors to dramatically reduce costs throughout the company. It's at least the third straight year of job cuts at Dean.
"The market for our FDD business has changed dramatically and dictates a leaner structure," Dean spokeswoman Liliana Esposito said in a prepared statement. "In 2011, we eliminated a significant number of jobs in the FDD field organization, as well as in corporate functions throughout the business. Recently we determined that additional cuts were needed, primarily affecting jobs that supported the FDD business in our Dallas headquarters."
Without releasing specific numbers, she called the Dallas office cuts "significant." She said that any additional information would be included in the company's upcoming 10-Q filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Dean, whose stock price has dropped steadily since 2007 as milk prices fell and commodity costs rose, has been cutting jobs for years. The cuts were largely part of a three-year plan to reduce costs by more than $300 million.
In 2010, Dean cut more than 1,400 jobs, mostly workers in the field. Cuts last year, and this year, hit closer to home.
Company executives have said Dean plans to make cuts beyond its original $300 million goal.
Dean stock closed Tuesday at $10.87, down 4 cents.


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Arsene Wenger hails John Terry: I see him as a future coach, he'll stay in football
ARSENE WENGER has tipped John Terry to be a manager following the centre-back's announcement he and Chelsea will be parting this summer.
Terry revealed the Blues will not be offering him a contract following the 5-1 FA Cup win at MK Dons yesterday.
And Arsenal boss Wenger said Terry was a natural when it came to coaching, having seen first hand his abilities.
"I believe Terry was not only a great player - still is - but also a great coach on the pitch as well," said Wenger.
"He was here once at London Colney with the under 21s and the way he coached the team was marvellous. He was a real leader.
"The guys who last a long time have something special. He was part of the cohesion in Chelsea.
"I see a coaching career in his future certainly. He will remain in football."
"I see a coaching career in his future certainly. He will remain in football"Arsene Wenger
But Wenger ruled out making a move for Terry when he became free, saying: "I'm not interested in John Terry, he's at the end of his career and if he wants to play longer I'm sure he will play Chelsea.
Wenger also revealed Arsenal midfielder Tomas Rosicky had suffered yet another injury setback after making his first appearance of the season, coming on as a sub in the 71st minute in the 2-1 win against Burnley on Saturday.
"Rosicky has a thigh problem, how deep the problem we don't know, he has a scan today and we will know more tonight," added Wenger.
Arsenal face Southampton at home tomorrow and Wenger said his players were desperate to make amends for the 4-0 away defeat to them on Boxing Day.
"Southampton gave us a tough and rough time and it gives us an opportunity to put that right," he added. "It is a big period in the season."


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The Regular Extension Axiom (REA) is a foundational axiom which asserts the existence of arbitrarily large regular cardinal-like sets. It has several variants, some of which are provable in ZF, some of which are provable from the axiom of choice or weaker variants thereof such as SVC, and some of which are not even provable in ZFC. REA is usually considered in the context of CZF.
There is some discussion here.
uREA is REA for union closed regular sets. In CZF it implies the set generated axiom (SGA):
For each set S and each subset Z of Fin(S) × Pow(Pow(S)), the class
M(Z) = {α ∈ Pow(S) | ∀(σ, Γ) ∈ Z[σ ⊆ α ⇒ ∃U ∈ Γ(U ⊆ α)]}
is set-generated. This axiom is also implies by relativised dependent choice?.
Michael Rathjen and Robert Lubarsky?, On the regular extension axiom and its variants, PDF
Peter Aczel, Hajime Ishihara, Takako Nemoto and Yasushi Sangu, Generalized geometric theories and set-generated classes, PDF


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Navigation: Linux Kernel Driver DataBase - web LKDDB: Main index - N index
The Linux kernel configuration item
If you say Y here, every filename on a NetWare server volume using the OS2/LONG namespace and created under DOS or on a volume using DOS namespace will be converted to lowercase characters. Saying N here will give you these filenames in uppercase.
This is only a cosmetic option since the OS2/LONG namespace is case insensitive. The only major reason for this option is backward compatibility when moving from DOS to OS2/LONG namespace support. Long filenames (created by Win95) will not be affected.
This option does not solve the problem that filenames appear differently under Linux and under Windows, since Windows does an additional conversions on the client side. You can achieve similar effects by saying Y to "Allow using of Native Language Support" below.
Raw data from LKDDb:
This page is automaticly generated with free (libre, open) software lkddb(see lkddb-sources).
The data is retrived from:
Popular queries:
Navigation: Linux Kernel Driver DataBase - web LKDDB: main index - N index
Automatically generated (in year 2017) with
gen-web-lkddb.py in lkddb-sources.


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AT least seven people have been killed and 30 injured following a 5.7 magnitude earthquake on the Gulf coast near Iran's sole nuclear power plant on Thursday.
"So far, there are seven dead and 30 injured receiving hospital treatment," emergency response chief Hassan Qadami said.
The quake's epicentre was near Borazjan, around 60 kilometres from Bushehr, where Iran has its Russian-built reactor.
In April, a 6.1-magnitude earthquake killed at least 37 people and injured hundreds in a town near Bushehr. The nuclear plant wasn't damaged then.
Iran sits on a series of faults. It experiences minor quakes once a day on average.


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MASSENA -- The Massena Central High School class of 1983 will celebrate its 30th class reunion this summer.
The reunion committee will host a happy hour Friday, July 26 at 5 p.m. at Coach's Corner. The "official" reunion will begin at 6 p.m. Saturday, July 27 at Nadeau's. A memorial service for deceased class members will be 5 p.m. Saturday, July 27 at the Andrews Street Park. Class members should spread the word.
Registration details are available at mchs1983reunion.wordpress.com/.


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Two former Noma sous-chefs have joined forces and opened the restaurant BROR, which focuses mainly on the Nordic cuisine. The restaurant has a Bib Gourmand in Guide Michelin Nordic Cities 2015.
Samuel Nutter and Victor Wågman have previously worked the pots and pans at the world-renowned Michelin-star restaurant Noma in Copenhagen. Now they have opened restaurant BROR in the heart of the Danish capital.
The word "bror" means brother in Danish and symbolises care, honesty and respect, which are the exact values that makes the restaurant.
Nordic inspired
The two chefs are inspired by Nordic cuisine, and their restaurant can accommodate 46 guests. It's possible to order à la carte or try their tasting menu.
The food is simple but good and is made with ingredients from the Northern European region. The men behind BROR describe the menu as "an intersection between comfort and innovation - in both taste and choice of ingredients".


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Signature: Signed in pencil.
Publisher: Derriere L'Etoile
About Walton Ford
Turning the work of naturalist and painter John James Audubon on its head, Walton Ford imbues the flora and fauna in his own watercolors and prints with sex, violence, and melodrama. His aim is to satirically comment on the history of colonialism, slavery, and other forms of oppression. The beauty and naturalism of his meticulously rendered scenes belie their comedic grotesqueness. As he explains, "I think that there's almost no subject that you can't treat with some humor, no matter how brutal it can seem."
American, b. 1960, Larchmont, New York, based in Great Barrington, Massachusetts
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Wingate Studio,New York,
A Big Enough Umbrella