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|Click on the image to expand
The concept has literally given story writers and movie producers plenty of material to work with; such science fiction motion pictures like Star Trek, Super Man, Back to the Future, The Twelve Monkeys, and the like come to mind. Why not? There is almost no limit to what can be imagined, as a theme around time travel, whether it has to do with visiting new worlds in our universe, someone accidentally waking up in very different time from his/her own, or someone yearning to change a situation to his/her advantage in their present time, with the aid of changing the course of history by altering some event or another, and the list can just go on.
In all seriousness though, just how practical is the concept of managing the course of history with the manipulation of time?
The idea of traveling faster than the speed of light, just as fast or else close to it, has been paraded around as one possible step towards achieving that end (time travel). Needless to say, humanity has not yet attained technology that can make traveling at such a rate possible, and there are several reasons for that.
For one, even if humans did get their hands on such extraordinary technology, humans themselves would not be able to be physical participants of such travel through time and space. The human body is simply not designed or conditioned to travel at such atrociously high speed; the acceleration that would be needed to even come anywhere near the speed of light comes with some health hazards. This thus only leaves one alternative under an unlikely scenario that humans have said technology in possession: sending inanimate self-operating intelligent systems like say, specially designed robots. It would be unfortunate that such should be the case, since there is nothing quite like experiencing events in live time, with our own physical human-presence. However, it would be the best thing next to nothing.
For another, the human brain is simply too primitive and limited in its capacity to come up with a device that would allow such a travel. While the human mind can come up with estimates of what speed is needed to outpace the speed of light, putting together the technology needed to achieve this feat is entirely another matter. There is very few directions of path, if any, that light cannot travel along at extraordinary speed; something of that nature would be very challenging for humans to overcome.
Human culture and social interaction is also another matter that presents a daunting challenge to achieving technology of this feat. Humans do not simply get along well enough to unconditionally pool their resources and work together in developing technology at this level.
States are more likely than not, to hide away from fellow states—and even from the greater society, be it their own or of others', any step forward in implementing traveling either at the speed of light or faster. Such information will likely find itself in "classified" material rather than open cooperation between states. To even come close to any technology at this level, humans would have to cultivate a totally different lifestyle and mindset than they presently do.
Other ideas floating around in the chat avenues of the research community speak of the prospect of managing such features of the universe as worm holes or black holes, as a means to cheat on time and space travel. It needs to be kept in mind, however, that humans have no idea of what really goes on inside these entities other than pure speculation, even if it is considered educated guesswork.
Traveling in a black hole is not guaranteed to direct humans to a safe destination back into the universe, or if at all, to any destination in some other corner of our own universe. If there's any indicator, it is more likely that humans would be crushed by tidal forces even before any headway is achieved, given the seeming ultra density—and associated tidal force—at the center of black holes. Yet upon listening to some commentators within the research community, one may get the impression that humans are intellectually and socially developed enough to come up with technology that would overcome such a barrier.
Supposing humans were able to travel at or near the speed of light to very distant parts of the universe, then an observer (which could be represented by any of the arrived human crew-members) located in a destination point implicated at such distance, may well facilitate a peek at our Earth at an earlier time, given the distance light had to travel to reach said destination, just as the light cone—as the trajectory of light from said destination—may give an observer on Earth an insight into the state of that location at an earlier time frame. In that sense, we can get an idea of what the past looked like.
An unlikely scenario of traveling at faster than the speed of light would mean that the above-mentioned crew will reach their destination at the distant location before light gets there for the said event. The implication of this, is that the traveling crew, as the principal observers at the destination location, will not be able to see the state of the Earth during the event in question. Instead, if any, the traveling crew may see the state of Earth during some other past event, for which the past light cone will have already been available for the crew.
However, if the traveling crew were to travel back to Earth from that hypothetical location in the universe, there is no inevitability that said humans would get to Earth at an earlier time frame or even considerably later than the time frame in which the observers originally belong, as suggested by some commentators and in science fiction movies. The visualizations an observer gets at one end of the light cone is simply a reflection of the speed of light, and the time it took light to reach the destination point from the point where the event originally took place. It doesn't really alter the course of events that would have taken place as light travelled from point A to point B.
The only way a person can go back to a past event, is to beat any flash of light that would have accommodated said event. This would mean that if the person was at point B, and the event took place at point A, then the person would not only have had to leave point B, but would also have had to arrive at point A even before a light flash occurred when said event was taking place.
In the above scenario, it would essentially appear to the traveling person as though time stood still, as the person went from point A to point B. This calls to mind such science fiction flicks as Back to the Future, wherein time freezes as the principal time-traveling characters went to the past, and then returned to the time frame they belonged.
From the standpoint of the time frame in which the traveler belonged, that is to say, the "present", the time-travel will have been so fast that it would appear as though the traveler had never moved from one time frame to another, and likewise, from point A to point B. The time-traveling event would have been extraordinarily fast that the people who would have surrounded the time-traveler in the "present", would not have noticed the absence of said traveler.
In Back to the Future this point is seemingly communicated in the form of the time-traveling characters just disappearing into thin air, and then appearing in a past time frame (or in the future, in other situations) from nowhere, again in thin air. Here is the glitch in the practicality of such time-travel: the events that the time-traveling characters would have gone back to, would have already taken place, and in accommodation with said events, light would have already traveled in every case and would have engendered past & future light cones accordingly.
What about a future travel, as also portrayed in the Hollywood flick mentioned above? As implied in the movie itself, the prospect of affecting the course of events in a future time-travel would require foreknowledge of certain events before they supposedly occurred.
The last scenario would hence require foreknowledge of the potential causal processes/events of the future event, as well as the specific date, time and location of where the future event is set to take place. If said event is far out into the future, like the example suggested in the aforementioned movie, then this would require skipping a considerable interval of time.
It's one thing to have foreknowledge of the specifics of a future event, but it is quite another, overcoming the logistics of skipping time at such considerable depths. These matters can be again correlated to the concept of light cones of any event in a space-time framework; knowing the causal event of a future one will amount to connecting the dots between an earlier event (coinciding with the "present" in this case) and a future one in some space within the future light cone of the earlier event.
The success of connecting said dots would imply being able to locate respective events, i.e. in the present and in the future, well within the light cone(s) under consideration. Anything outside of the light cones will not be subject to alteration.
Events or locations outside the cone in say, the past light cone of an event under consideration, is very likely an event that has had no effect on the event now under consideration. Either that, or the causal event and the future event would have been too far apart, such that it would be very difficult to tie the two. This can perhaps be liken to an event being unobservable to an observer, because the distance light has to travel is so great, that light has not yet reached the observer.
Light travel is used as the standard against which to consider the rate at which one event can affect another in a space-time framework, given that light is generally considered the fastest known element in the universe. This means an event, and its possible effect on other events, can only occur at either less than the speed of light or equal to it.
In short, it's essentially impossible to skip time. The only near-practical way to alter a future event, is if it unquestionably is tied to one that had occurred in a distant or recent past, and hence forth, if that past event were altered. The logistics of altering a past event has already been described in preceding passages.
For the same reason it is impractical to skip time, any time travel into the past, as noted above, will have to have been accommodated with a virtual standstill of time, from the standpoint of the time traveler, and essentially no "unaccounted for" time, from standpoint of everyone else living in the present or live time. There cannot be any skip in time.
Checks and balances have already been put in place, as governed by the laws of our universe, so as to render any alteration of the past, and any corresponding time-travel, impossible. So, even in the very unlikely scenario that humans were able to overcome the obstacles of time-travel, they would still not be able to alter the course of certain events. For instance, causing someone living in the present, not to be born at time and place they would have been born, or someone altering situations, such that he/she would in effect take the procreative place of one of his/her parents.
The need to alter the course of events in the greater universe will necessarily be required in any hypothetical scenario of traveling back in time, in say, a planet like Earth. Spinning the Earth in the reverse direction does not come across as a practical means of either turning back the clock or traveling back in time, as entertainingly implied in a Super Man movie of the 70s.
|Still from Superman, 1978. The still features Superman flying fast, supposedly faster than the speed of light, around the Earth, to make it spin in the reverse direction, so that time can be reversed. Click on the image to expand.
|Click on the image to expand. Images: In the left image—Our Milky Way galaxy from a lateral view, and in the right image—top view of the Milky Way.
The light we see today, as the cosmic microwave background, has traveled over 13 billion years to reach us. Within this light are infinitesimal patterns that mark the seeds of what later grew into clusters of galaxies and the vast structure we see all around us today.
Patterns in the big bang afterglow were frozen in place only 380,000 years after the big bang, a number nailed down by this latest observation. [1]
"WMAP's "baby picture of the universe" maps the afterglow of the hot, young universe at a time when it was only 375,000 years old, when it was a tiny fraction of its current age of 13.77 billion years. The patterns in this baby picture were used to limit what could have possibly happened earlier, and what happened in the billions of year since that early time. The (mis-named) "big bang" framework of cosmology, which posits that the young universe was hot and dense, and has been expanding and cooling ever since, is now solidly supported, according to WMAP." [1]
This puts into perspective, the amount of time that elapsed as light made it to our space in the universe, so that we can get a glimpse of an earlier state of our universe, and this is light we are talking about—the fastest known entity in universe! That state of the universe only exists as a "frozen" snapshot taken when emitted light during the event first dispersed in all directions.
Any travel, at or faster than the speed of light, is not going to overcome the time elapsed in the scenario presented above. By the time a hypothetical traveling crew gets to the distance covered by the light, which brought us said images of the earlier universe, said crew will have found a situation completely different. Point A, from which the light initially dispersed, will now be in its present state.
Hypothetically spinning the Earth in reverse may for example, only effect unnatural, and possibly a peculiarly-drastic, change in how the Sun light is distributed on Earth at a given moment, and potentially, climate in locations of the Earth. Again, said scenario does not rationally register as a practical way of reversing the course of the past, and henceforth, the aging of living creatures on Earth or even that of the Earth itself for that matter.
Think of the universe metaphorically as a lake, whereby a stone is thrown into it to create one ripple after another. Altering the universe, to effect the turning back of the clock with respect to the universe itself, might be the feat that could feasibly create ripples that have the potential of reversing or pushing forward time.
It is hard to imagine a time-traveler going back in time on Earth, without concurrently going back in time with respect to the universe. Such a scenario would create a paradox, whereby the time frame (in the past) on Earth is out of sync with that featuring the universe in which it would have resided during the elapsed time frame in question. It would be like say, traveling back in time and expecting to be in say, 10000 BC Earth years, whereby the 10000 BC Earthly world is placed in the Universe of the present, as opposed to what the condition would have been like in the Universe, back when it was 10,000 BC on Earth.
Perhaps much would not have been considerably different, as far as the universe is concerned, in say, back 10,000 BC on Earth, since after all, our moment on Earth will seem like just a very tiny point on the temporal trajectory of the universe. Still, traveling back in time on Earth should logically coincide with traveling back in time in the universe, from the time-traveler's standpoint.
|Image captions: Possibly an early period of our solar system, when many of its planets were at their earliest states of development? Second image on the right features what appears to be an early state of our very own Earth
That's just it, however; there has to be constraints, since going as far back as the "big bang" event would engender the absence of our solar system, galaxy, and needless to say, the very existence of our own planet, Earth. So, an Earthling time-traveler would be seriously violating the law of the universe by his/her very existence at the moment of the so-called "big bang". It goes back to the aforementioned checks and balances put in place by the laws that govern our universe, precisely to ensure such a situation is impossible under any circumstance.
Time, it must be pointed out, is not an actual tangible entity. It is an abstract of human creation, to enable humans to deal with our universe in a meaningful way. It allows humans to measure intervals between a series of events, and henceforth, reconstruct a chronology of events and put said events in order of occurrence.
Without a starting point, an abstract concept like time will make no sense. Needless to say, the prospect of time-travel also disappears. The "big bang", as noted on this site before, sets the clock ticking for our universe. Before the "big bang", time as an abstract with meaning, ceases to have meaning. One way to extend the concept of time into an existence preceding and/or beyond the "big bang" moment can be recapped as follows, quoting Stephen Hawking:
It seems that Quantum theory, on the other hand, can predict how the universe will begin. Quantum theory introduces a new idea, that of imaginary time. Imaginary time may sound like science fiction, and it has been brought into Doctor Who. But nevertheless, it is a genuine scientific concept. One can picture it in the following way. One can think of ordinary, real, time as a horizontal line. On the left, one has the past, and on the right, the future. But there's another kind of time in the vertical direction. This is called imaginary time, because it is not the kind of time we normally experience. But in a sense, it is just as real, as what we call real time...
If space and imaginary time are indeed like the surface of the Earth, there wouldn't be any singularities in the imaginary time direction, at which the laws of physics would break down. And there wouldn't be any boundaries, to the imaginary time space-time, just as there aren't any boundaries to the surface of the Earth. This absence of boundaries means that the laws of physics would determine the state of the universe uniquely, in imaginary time. But if one knows the state of the universe in imaginary time, one can calculate the state of the universe in real time. One would still expect some sort of Big Bang singularity in real time. So real time would still have a beginning. But one wouldn't have to appeal to something outside the universe, to determine how the universe began. Instead, the way the universe started out at the Big Bang would be determined by the state of the universe in imaginary time. Thus, the universe would be a completely self-contained system. It wouldnot be determined by anything outside the physical universe, that we observe. [2]
Speaking of Mr. Hawking, it appears that he is conceding the impracticality of traveling back in time, in this peace, as he examined the feasibility of utilizing wormholes to travel back in time:
|Click on the image to expand.
Any kind of time travel to the past through wormholes or any other method is probably impossible, otherwise paradoxes would occur. So sadly, it looks like time travel to the past is never going to happen. A disappointment for dinosaur hunters and a relief for historians. - Stephen Hawking [3]
Mr. Hawking then goes onto essentially urge listeners to not be discouraged, given the feasibility of traveling into the future; he identifies several options of making that happen:
Orbiting the black hole at extraordinarily high speeds...
I do believe in time travel. Time travel to the future. Time flows like a river and it seems as if each of us is carried relentlessly along by time's current. But time is like a river in another way. It flows at different speeds in different places and that is the key to travelling into the future...
They [clocks] run fast because time itself runs faster in space than it does down below. And the reason for this extraordinary effect is the mass of the Earth. Einstein realised that matter drags on time and slows it down like the slow part of a river. The heavier the object, the more it drags on time. And this startling reality is what opens the door to the possibility of time travel to the future.
Right in the centre of the Milky Way, 26,000 light years from us, lies the heaviest object in the galaxy. It is a super massive black hole containing the mass of four million suns crushed down into a single point by its own gravity. The closer you get to the black hole, the stronger the gravity. Get really close and not even light can escape. A black hole like this one has a dramatic effect on time, slowing it down far more than anything else in the galaxy. That makes it a natural time machine.
I like to imagine how a spaceship might be able to take advantage of this phenomenon, by orbiting it. If a space agency were controlling the mission from Earth they'd observe that each full orbit took 16 minutes. But for the brave people on board, close to this massive object, time would be slowed down. And here the effect would be far more extreme than the gravitational pull of Earth. The crew's time would be slowed down by half. For every 16-minute orbit, they'd only experience eight minutes of time. [3]
In the scenario above, the spaceship crew would have to be at a substantial enough distance, which would be great indeed, to avoid being sucked into the black hole. If they get close enough, time will slow down alright, and they will speed up alright, i.e. right into the black hole, and not live to tell Earthlings the story.
Orbiting Earth at very high speeds, approaching the speed of light...
Imagine that the train left the station on January 1, 2050. It circles Earth over and over again for 100 years [at high speeds approaching the speed of light; Hawking couldn't have put it simply: "no matter how much power the train has, it can never quite reach the speed of light, since the laws of physics forbid it"] before finally coming to a halt on New Year's Day, 2150. The passengers will have only lived one week because time is slowed down that much inside the train. When they got out they'd find a very different world from the one they'd left. In one week they'd have travelled 100 years into the future. Of course, building a train that could reach such a speed is quite impossible. But we have built something very like the train at the world's largest particle accelerator at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. [3]
|Image Caption: Hadron Collider, i.e. the "particle accelerator", at CERN, Geneva.
Imagine a child running forwards up the train. Her forward speed is added to the speed of the train, so couldn't she break the speed limit simply by accident? The answer is no. The laws of nature prevent the possibility by slowing down time onboard.
Now she can't run fast enough to break the limit. Time will always slow down just enough to protect the speed limit. And from that fact comes the possibility of travelling many years into the future. [3]
The occupants of this hypothetical train will more than likely feel the health side-effects of attaining the speed needed to get the results noted in Hawking's narrative. Just as the slowing down of time would have the effect of keeping them physically younger than they would otherwise be, with the passage of time, the acceleration events—needed to get the speeding train to arrive at the speed necessary to slow down time enough to make a considerable leap into the future—would have their own physiological effects on the occupants. The gravitational pull of the Earth can only be handled at certain levels for only so long, not leaving out the effect of inertia. The following provides a colorful example of this:
We experience higher or lower g forces when we are rapidly changing speeds or directions. Normal humans can withstand no more than 9 g's, and even that for only a few seconds. When undergoing an acceleration of 9 g's, your body feels nine times heavier than usual, blood rushes to the feet, and the heart can't pump hard enough to bring this heavier blood to the brain. Your vision narrows to a tunnel, then goes black. If the acceleration doesn't decrease, you will pass out and finally die. The Air Force's F-16 can produce more g's than the human body can survive. We're forced to limit the acceleration of planes and spacecraft to a level humans can survive.
If we need to accelerate for extended periods, the level we can withstand is even lower. We can withstand 5 g's for only two minutes, 3 g's for only an hour. For the sake of argument, though, let's try to tough it out at 3 g's for a little longer. For Han to take off from Mos Eisley and accelerate at 3 g's to half the speed of light would take him two and a half months—hardly the makings of an exciting movie. Even at 9 g's, it would take him nineteen days to reach half the speed of light, though he'd be dead long before the ship reached that speed. [4]
However, the effects of gravity can be overcome if one were to try one's hand at approaching the speed of light in space, as opposed to orbiting bodies of great mass like planets, stars or black holes. In space-traveling science fiction movies like Star Wars, whose Han Solo character was used in the extract above, or Star Trek, viewers see that the spaceship crew are able to stay stuck to the floor of the spaceship. For that to happen in a real situation, some other phenomenon besides gravity would have to have been applied to keep the crew member on the floor of the spaceship, as opposed to floating in near-empty space.
It's taken for granted that the space crew had managed to overcome lack of gravity in space far away from any body or object with great mass; viewers are not treated with details of how this was attained. Generally the only time crew members experience "weightlessness", is when they intend it, by working the necessary instrument(s) of the spaceship to put it into effect.
While gravity may not be much of an issue for high-speed travel in space, i.e. in a vessel/vehicle, as opposed to orbiting a massive objective, the traveler may still not be in the clear, in terms of physiological risks to the human body. Acceleration events would still be necessary to approach the speed of light, aside from the prerequisite power and energy. The effect of inertia at 1 g may hardly be noticeable in normal situations, but at any speed approaching speed of light, the inertial effect can be potentially damaging; consider the following example:
Han Solo talks about making the "jump to light speed." If the Millennium Falcon is somehow jumping to light speed, it implies a nearly instantaneous acceleration. The Falcon might be traveling along at 50 miles per hour, and then suddenly it's traveling at 186,000 miles per second. Let BMW try to beat that acceleration! It's no problem for Han to accelerate the Falcon from zero to 60 miles per hour in five seconds. Inertia will push him slightly back in his seat. But accelerating from zero to 186,000 miles per second in five seconds will push Han back so forcefully that he'll become a splat on that fine vinyl upholstery. [4] - Jeanne Cavelos, The Science of Star Wars.
Indeed, if one were traveling at the speed of light or close to it, everything else in motion, but at considerably lower speeds, will appear as though they've come to a halt. In that hypothetical scenario of the speeding train orbiting Earth [3], it is said that the occupants would be traveling into the future, given the slowing down of time on the train at extraordinary speeds approaching the speed of light: however, unlike the situation portrayed in many science fiction flicks, the occupants would not be "skipping" time on Earth to visit the future or have a "dual presence" at any moment in time. That would create a paradox, and heighten the potential for disaster.
For instance, if one recalls Back to the Future, the time travelers bypassed a good amount of time, before appearing into the future, at a certain date. In this scenario though, while the time travelers were making that journey, along the time intervals—supposedly in "real time" into the future—between the day they left Earth in their "present" time and the day they would have arrived in the "future", said travelers' persons were also experiencing worldly events on Earth.
Henceforth, said time travelers were visiting the future to "change" the course of events that would have been triggered by what had already transpired. So in one sense, said time travelers did not "skip" any moment on Earth, yet in another sense, they would have skipped time on Earth and instead would have spent it in the time traveling machine, wherein time would have considerably slowed when compared to that on Earth. These two phenomena would have occurred parallel to one another, and so creates a paradox, because the time travelers appear to have been at two places simultaneously!
Given the above, the time traveling characters were shown to have seen themselves in the future, but the writers of the story sought to overcome the paradox, by suggesting that the time travelers sought to visually conceal themselves from their 'future" selves. Simply put, the time travelers made attempts to hide themselves from their "future" selves; naturally, their "future" selves looked visibly "older" than their "time traveling" selves.
|Image Caption: Back to the Future time traveler featuring clothing worn in the "present", "future" and the "past".
This time however, the story writers sought to circumvent the paradox, by insinuating that the time traveler could meet and speak with his "past" self but not physically touch the other, and vice versa. Still, the time traveler has a dual presence simultaneously, although in the very same space in this case. Henceforth, the paradox has not been resolved or circumvented by a lack of physical contact between the dual personalities of the time traveler!
Conclusion:There is nothing wrong with finding comfort in dreaming about all the possibilities out there, in our universe, waiting for the human mind to unlock them and possibly use it to the advantage of humankind. This certainly applies to human desire to fulfill the long-held wonderment about the universe we reside in, and possibilities that come with manipulating time to effect change to one's advantage. This is what movie flicks seek to simulate in more vivid visualizations.
Time travel however, is more than likely one of those endeavors that will never be within the human grip. Humanity is not only too intellectually primitive to overcome the obstacles of time-travel, but also too socially primitive.
Time travel would require technological access to extraordinarily high speed, like that approaching speed of light. Beating the speed of light is out of question, since nothing known in our universe is faster than light. Still, even attempting to approach speed of light at any capacity, requires tremendous power and energy; that is one great challenge to overcome, both technologically and economically. The appropriate machinery needed to make such high speed possible for a manned-transportation, is yet another challenge to worry about, and even if humans managed to acquire such technology, the physiological hazards that come with traveling at extraordinary speeds for any substantial amount of time, may render such travel unfeasible.
Movie flicks and fictional story books have told stories of "future worlds" with "flying cars", "teleportation" devices, super high-rise buildings—considerably taller than anything available today, suburbs littered with homes which are nearly entirely controlled by super computers that are "verbally" commanded to manage a wide range of domestic services from climate control to hygiene-oriented maintenance, and so forth, whereupon said "futures" have now become our past, and yet, still no working infrastructure of such "conveniences".
A future with say, "flying cars", can potentially be right around the corner, even if it may practically prove to be a logistical nightmare, provided the will is there. Time travel, on the other hand, looks to be a much more distant into the future kind of thing; perhaps too distant for humans to ever attain!
*Subject to revision or modification upon reception of new or additional information.
—[1]: NASA/WMAP Science Team
—[2]: Stephen Hawking, The Beginning of Time.
—[3]: Stephen Hawking, 2010, How to build a time machine.
—[4]: Jeanne Cavelos, The Science of Star Wars.
—Movies: Back to the Future, Superman I (1978), Time Cop, Star Trek, etc.


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Thanks Gene.
great post
It does too Mary - thanks :))
Whoa,the lower part of it's wing looks like a snake,good defence I would say.Thank you Rob
Thanks Patricia!
Indeed, its really beautiful...thanks robryn
It does too pg - thanks!! Hope the eyes recover :)))Thanks warbler!Thanks Gladstone.Thanks macmama - pleased you dropped by :))
The colors are so beautiful they look like the have textures. Thanks robryan.
Very colorful and great to see. Thank you.
Amazing, Robyn. now this is a beauty, too!! Thanks
Eye transplant required for this one Rob. It does look 3 diminutional.
He's certainly different lyndee :)) Thanks!Thanks Ami - he's very intricately patterned!Who but Mother Nature would design something so amazing nana!! Thanks.
Isn't Mother Nature great? Camouflage at it's most impressive.
Wow, how very different and beautiful. Love the different designs and colors!
He look like he's made out of sea shells! Wow!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
THR reports that Fox and Conan O'Brien have resumed talks about a late night talk show hosting gig on Fox.
Separately, Conan has been approached to participate in Fox's "Idol Gives Back" special on April 21, but this is separate from the late-night discussions. THR made it a point to note that it doesn't mean Conan and Fox expect to be able to announce a deal by April 21 and that the Idol invitation was from "American Idol" producer 19 Entertainment.
The request was taken to NBC and the answer was no. Conan's separation agreement with NBC blocks him from making any TV appearances before May 1.


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Synopsis :
The remote Red Hat host is missing one or more security updates.
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Updated PHP packages that fix an integer overflow flaw are now
available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 2.1.
This update has been rated as having important security impact by the
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PHP is an HTML-embedded scripting language commonly used with the
Apache HTTP Web server.
An integer overflow was discovered in the PHP memory handling
routines. If a script can cause memory allocation based on untrusted
user data, a remote attacker sending a carefully crafted request could
execute arbitrary code as the 'apache' user. (CVE-2006-4812)
This issue did not affect the PHP packages distributed with Red Hat
Enterprise Linux 3 or 4.
Users of PHP should upgrade to these updated packages which contain a
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See also :
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Update the affected packages.
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* Silver ETPs show resilience to lower spot prices
* Demand from solar panel sector likely to slow
* Mine output at record levels last year
* Gold/silver ratio at highest since September 2010
By Clara Denina
LONDON, May 10 (Reuters) - Silver prices swung wildly in the wake of extreme losses seen in gold last month, but while investors fled bullion-backed funds in droves, holdings in the less glamorous precious metal are remarkably robust, for now.
Silver carries the precious and industrial metal tag due to uses in jewellery and manufacturing, but its fundamental picture is far from rosy.
The global market is in oversupply to the tune of some 4,000 tonnes in 2013, while industrial demand - accounting for some 50 percent of total usage - has been clipped by a slowing solar panel sector, where high profile names such as China's Suntech Power Holdings have fallen on hard times.
Prices plunged 14 percent in April, sparked by gold's worst two day drop in 30 years, while the gold/silver ratio is now around its highest level since September 2010 with an ounce of gold currently buying 61 ounces of silver.
And yet holdings of silver-backed Exchange Traded Products (ETPs) have emerged apparently in rude health.
Major asset manager BlackRock said approximately $18 billion had been seen in outflows from gold ETPs, while silver holdings have recorded $800 million of inflows.
"Investors held silver positions as they thought there was going to be continued monetary expansion, which would lead to strong economic growth," Macquarie analyst Matthew Turner said.
Such a scenario would be more beneficial for silver, Turner said, because while economic expansion dents the safe-haven case for gold bullion, it boosts prospects for silver's industrial applications.
Global ETP assets under management were more than $3 trillion by the end of April with $106 billion, or five percent, allocated to gold ETPs and $14 billion or 0.7 percent in silver products, BlackRock data showed.
Credit Suisse saw how the silver ETP data could be given a positive gloss.
"Silver bulls could point to the ongoing accumulation in the metal's ETFs as a justification for positive outlook, as in the knowing investors are buying; it's only a matter of time for the price to follow suit," Credit Suisse analyst Tom Kendall said in a note.
BlackRock investment strategy director Ursula Marchioni said however that the reality of silver's resilience could be due to it simply lagging gold.
"If we look at why (silver) ETPs inflows are not going in the same direction as prices, one reason is potentially a time-lag situation, as gold is the headline these days and there is a lot of momentum around it which hasn't been captured in silver at all," she said.
Retail investment in silver, like bullion, has been strong and exacerbated by April's price drop. Silver coin sales from the U.S. Mint posted their strongest four months in at least 27 years in 2013 so far.
But that has failed to offset a fall in industrial demand. While implied net investment rose by nearly 28 million ounces last year, fabrication demand, which includes industrial usage, silverware and coins, fell by more than twice that amount.
Mine supply also rose by another 30 million ounces to record levels.
Growth in global solar panel demand, once seen as a key area for silver use, will halve to nine percent this year from 18 percent in 2012, HSBC has said. Demand for silver from the solar panel industry accounts around 10 percent of the metal's industrial consumption.
"Due to over capacity and profitability issues in China's solar panel industry, industrial demand for silver may decline this year," HSBC analyst Howard Wen said.
Weak consumption from industrial users in the electronics industry, terminal decline in the photography sector and record-high supply are likely to continue to be features of the silver market, which will ultimately take a toll on ETP holdings.
"Silver remains plagued by oversupply and the longer-term bear market in gold will take silver prices lower," Societe Generale analyst Robin Bhar said.


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About Us
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The Yoga Connection | 3929 East Pima St | Tucson AZ 85712 |
| 520.323.1222


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note dragonchild Of course, if you're fiddling with objects which cannot be compared for equity by stringification, it is still broken.
Well, so is every uniquification based on the keys of a hash! The point still stands that [grep] is faster than the original idiom presented, by orders of magnitude, if still as memory-hungry.
------
We are the carpenters and bricklayers of the Information Age.
The idea is a little like C++ templates, except not quite so brain-meltingly complicated. -- [TheDamian], Exegesis 6
Please remember that I'm crufty and crochety. All opinions are purely mine and all code is untested, unless otherwise specified. 280658 280778


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My Nonprofit Reviews
Review for Ceres Community Project, Sebastopol, CA, USA
When I was diagnosed with breast cancer in late 2007, I was overwhelmed with feelings, advice, information, and offers of meals from well-meaning friends. One piece of information which turned out to be invaluable was about the Ceres Project, a Sonoma county non-profit group who delivered meals to people going through cancer treatment. Yeah, sounds great, I said, not meaning it because I like to cook and don't care to be the recipient of charity--I mean, we are struggling financially--what self-employed artists living in an expensive area aren't? but free food? and how good can it be? we aren't that poor! so I went on with all of the oh-so-crazy details which envelop and drown you in the early stages of a cancer diagnosis. Several thousand dollars and weeks of craziness later, my friend reminds me of the Ceres Project. It's really good food, she says. In the meantime, I've discovered that not only is cancer expensive, even for those covered, and I use that term loosely, by insurance, but many many many well-intentioned friends want to bring you food or help or money or how can we help? so I call the Ceres Project people, and they are kind without pity, generous without condescension I might have expected and certainly dreaded. While it was clear that they wanted to help people who were truly in need, it was also clear that "need" is flexibly defined. We are stuck in that strange self-employed land where we make enough money to be middle class but never have enough money to get by, and cancer is a great equalizer. I found out that they would deliver food for my whole family, not just me. I'm not sure how many people who are reading this will understand the difference. At the time, I was the only member of my family--two adults and two children--who cooked. If I became truly incapacitated, we were looking at months of ramen, noodles and cheese, and take-out--not only expensive but not in the immune-building food groups. Not only that, but they would start delivering that week even though my chemotherapy didn't start until the following week. As it turned out, my complicated and interesting mother was visiting on the same day that we would receive our first box, a week after my mastectomy. . .that alone would deserve a rave review. We got our first box, understand that I am writing about a period in my life which happened over two years ago, and I still remember some of the food they delivered that day. Ceres Project is connected with local growers, so we received meals which were not only organic, but locally grown--this was January--not the best time of the month for vegetables--but our box was full of plentiful, flavorful, wonderful food. My mother still talks about the beet, barley, walnuts and beet greens salad--yum! My box included meals for several days and for a family of four. It always included immune broth, and later the ingredients to make my own (which I still do), salad, whole grains, some kind of protein, veggies, and a dessert. The box came with a sheet explaining it's contents and sometimes some additional information. I received a box for all of the months of my treatment, until I called and said we didn't need it anymore. I have a friend who has metastasized breast cancer who received a box for several years. I have little tiny, quibbling feedback to give, mostly from the point of view of a foodie: my kids didn't love the food and part of the reason I welcomed it was because I wouldn't have to feel guilty about not feeding them. They had a lot of carbs that spring. A kid-friendly, less spicy option would be welcome. I understand that this would be more work and maybe doesn't fit into their concept. Also, a problem with the pasta dishes. Pasta should be stored separately so that it doesn't get mushy. Did I mention that these are quibbles? Frankly, the Ceres Project made those months much, much easier. My husband and I both loved the food. "What did we get this time?" "Oooooooh," every Thursday, every time. Memorable food, a generous spirit, a great way for local teenagers to donate their time--they do most of the cooking: not only do they learn to give but they learn to cook. The Ceres Project makes a point of using local growers, the food is mostly organic, and our meals showed a deep concern for how to eat in a way which would best support people who were being poisoned, literally, by the best that Western Medical Science can provide. whew. Did I mention that the food is delicious, too? And that people who are going through chemo pretty much lose interest in food? Not only do you feel lousy, but food tastes weird for a lot of us(me, that's who I care about--everything tasted weird and flat) the Ceres Project food was fully-flavored, always had a variety of textures, and tasted yummy as well as healthy. Okay, the desserts weren't great. Another quibble. I don't know how to make desserts taste good without refined flour and sugar. I could have skipped these and my kids just laughed. Otherwise, oh, you should have tasted those green beans with sesame seeds. . .and the quinoa salad, and a beautiful fish dish with tomatoes and zucchini, and. . .you get the idea. On a practical level: the people who run this were well organized, prompt and efficient. Responsive as well as caring. I appreciated the efficiency almost as much as the kindness almost as much as the food. Of all the things I received when I had cancer, and I had an enormous support group--Northern California is amazing in terms of giving--this was a highlight. This is truly a great non-profit, and deserving of any help they can get. If I ever win the lottery or receive an unexpected inheritance, these are the people I will give to first.
More Feedback
I've personally experienced the results of this organization in...
My life when I was going through treatment for breast cancer.
How frequently have you been involved with the organization?
About every week
When was your last experience with this nonprofit?


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Littlefield On Sports: Patriots, Giants Set For Super Rematch
With less than two weeks to go before the big game, how are you surviving Super Bowl fever? I know, we're all getting used to it by now. Winning is no longer such a big deal. Still whether or not the Patriots go on to win the Super Bowl, last weekend's showdown with the Baltimore Ravens is one fans are sure to remember for years.
By now, you know what happened. With 11 seconds to go and the Ravens down by three, Baltimore's Billy Cundiff lined up for a 32-yard field goal to tie the game. The kick sailed wide to the left.
Bill Littlefield, host of NPR's "Only A Game," was watching and stopped by Radio Boston to talk about how the Patriots look heading into the Super Bowl.
- Bill Littlefield, host, NPR's "Only A Game"
Host Meghna Chakrabarti introduces us to newsmakers, big thinkers and artists and brings us stories of relevance to Bostonians here and around the region. Live every weekday at 3 p.m. and 10 p.m.
- Listen: Weekdays, 3 p.m. on 90.9 FM
- Live Call-In: (800) 423-TALK
- Listener Voicemail: (617) 358-0607


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By Gerry Hadden
The death toll from the bombing of a popular tourist café in Marrakesh, Morocco Thursday has risen to 16. 11 of the victims were foreigners, mostly French. It's the first major terrorist attack in the Islamic kingdom since 2003, when suicide bombers killed 45 people in Casablanca. In recent years Morocco has been considered a bulwark against al Qaeda, as that organization makes inroads into the Magreb.
Thursday's blast destroyed the Argana Café, a magnet for foreign vacationers just off the main Djemma el Fna square in the heart of Marrakesh. Hugo-Shoreham Jones owns a nearby hotel. He says he got to the scene minutes after hearing a huge explosion.
"The whole first floor of this very popular tourist café was sort of totally flattened," he told the BBC by telephone. "We saw limp and lifeless bodies being picked by brave waiters and members of the public as well."
Terrorists behind the explosion
As authorities scrambled to save the wounded, Moroccans were hoping it was an accident – perhaps a gas explosion. But Morocco's Communications Minister, Khalid Naciri now said Friday that the government believed terrorists were behind the explosion.
"We did at one stage think this was an accident," he said, "but after a few hours we realised we were dealing with a criminal act. And given that this criminal act targeted civilians and innocent people in a public place, we understood it was a terrorist act."
So far no group has claimed responsibility. But Nabila Ramdani, a specialist in the Middle East and North Africa, says she, like the government, suspects Al Qaeda. If that's the case, she says it's a blow to the West as well as to Morroco.
"What is for sure is that Morocco has worked extremely hard over the years since Sept. 11," Ramdani said. "It has worked extremely hard in partnership with Americans in the so-called war on terror. And because Morocco is one of few countries that has contributed fully to it al Qaeda has had a vendetta."
Poor youth
In the last decade Morocco has broken up some 70 alleged terrorist cells. And it has put thousands of suspects in jail. But Ramdani says the threat will likely continue, until Morocco can offer a future for its poor young citizens.
"I think one has to bear in mind that behind the tourist myth of palm trees and camels and lovely medinas, there's also huge poverty in morocco and an awful lot of human rights abuses," Ramdani. "And young people are suffering from this."
Thursday's attack could be a setback in more than just the war on terror. The country's tentative moves toward greater democracy could be threatened too, say activists who've been marching en masse in recent weeks. Moroccan journalist Ali Al-Merabet told Spanish radio that he feared the bombing will give Moroccan King Mohammed VI a pretext to halt democratic reforms in the name of security.
"The regime is going to buy time now," Merabet said by phone. "If they haven't started already, state security forces are going to launch a wave of new arrests. Morocco is a police state … there will thousands. And when the arrest you, it's done illegally and you're taken to prisons and tortured."
But today Morocco's Communications Minister sought to assure Moroccans that the reforms the King has announced will move forward. One of those reforms has been to release more than a hundred political prisoners. If the king has those same suspects swept up again, the earlier gesture will be lost.


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.- On Saturday, the Vatican made public a message of thanks from the Holy Father given to Cardinal Javier Lozano Barragan, president of the Pontifical Council for the Health Care Ministry.
The message came on the occasion of Friday's celebration of the 13th World Day of the Sick, whose principal celebration took place in Yaounde, Cameroon from February 9 to 11. The Message to the cardinal, dated February 1st, was written in French.
The Pope expressed his thanks to the president of Cameroon for hosting this world day, and also greeted the bishops, priests, deacons and men and women religious and, "in particular, all the health care personnel because it is due to their generous commitment that the sick receive attention and assistance."
He said that, "My thoughts join in a special way you, dear brothers and sisters, who are sick and who carry in your bodies the signs of suffering and fragility and you, their families, who are closest to them in their daily lives: I am close to you with my heartfelt affection."
"This year," the Holy Father continued, "the celebration of the World Day of the Sick takes place once again in Africa, a continent marked by many and serious problems, but also a continent rich in extraordinary human and spiritual resources, and animated by an intense desire for authentic peace and progress."
Africa suffers because of the many sick people who, on her soil, silently invoke the solidarity of the entire world."
"Dear brothers and sisters of Africa," the John Paul concluded, "Jesus is 'a man Who knows suffering'. In this year consecrated to the Eucharist, I invite you to unite yourselves in your thoughts and in your heart to the sacrifice of the Mass, an endless source of hope for all of life's trials."


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Kathryn June Card, age 89, passed away peacefully on January 24, 2013 at Bridgeport Hospital surrounded by loving family. She was the beloved wife of the late Raymond E. Card.
Mrs. Card was born July 5, 1923 in Brooklyn, NY to the late John and Katherine Hanna. She was a resident of Westport for 35 years before moving to Stratford in 1995.
After raising her children, she held part time jobs at Country Gal and Westport Bank and Trust.
She was a woman of deep Catholic faith. She loved gardening, playing cards and music, particularly classical, musicals and the Boston Pops. Her greatest joy was her family.
She was a gentle, caring person and a wonderful listener. She will be greatly missed.
Survivors include her devoted children; Kathy Williamson and her husband Perry, of Chesapeake, VA, Ray Card and his wife June, of Barkhamsted, Marianne Card and her husband Tom Kowalsky, of Stratford, and Jane Horton and her husband Greg, of Monroe. Her beloved grandchildren; Kelly (Alex) Kirk, Mark (Keeley) Goldsmith, Nathan (Andrea) Card, Grace Card, Brian Kowalsky, Michael Kowalsky, Megan Horton, Ryan Horton, Kyle Horton and her great grandchildren, Davis Kirk, Zoe Kirk, Emma Kate Kirk, and Evelyn Card. She is also survived by several nieces and nephews.
Family and friends are invited to attend a Memorial Mass at Assumption Church, 98 Riverside Ave, Westport on Saturday, February 16, 2013 at 10:00 am. Interment will follow in Assumption Cemetery, 73 Greens Farms Rd. Westport, CT. The Harding Funeral Home, 210 Post Rd. E., Westport is assisting the family with the funeral.
Those wishing to leave an on line condolence please visit www.hardingfuneral.com.


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Artist description:
Java Draw Created Dec 28, 2011 640 x 460px Unless noted Copyright 2011 D3vilAng3l.
We encourage you to submit a comment and let the artist know what you think of this drawing. Please log in or join to post a comment.
Post a comment
i h8 u for being so gud ahhh so jealous. wish i cud draw like u X(
it looks fantastic!! i like it 5/5 and faves :)
Very beautiful 5/5h
absolutely gorgeous!
Very pretty!!
I don't see why calling it unsuccessful, it's very beautiful. :D Faves.
is that pretty or what wow
I don't know what is unsuccessful about this -- it looks FANTASTIC to me!!! Great job! Beautiful drawing and fun texture too! 5/5!!!


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I am sorry, if this topic was brought up before, but i could not find anything on it.
Will there be a serverside symposium in old europe as well??
If there are any upcomming events where an when.
Would be great!
European ServerSide Symposium (0 messages)
- Posted by: Dietmar Gombotz
- Posted on: December 22 2004 11:20 EST


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Math Duel for Chromecast - Fun Multi Player Mathematics Party Game for Free
05 de febrero de 2016 06:31
Sobre% {título}
Please let me know if you're having any type of connection issues.
Challenge your friends to see who has the fastest reaction time in Math Duel for Chromecast! Solve addition and subtraction equations to earn points and win the game. The quicker you're able to solve the problem - the more points you get. First player to 10,000 points wins!
Great mathematics battle for all ages.
** Chromecast Device Required **


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A delightful little set of 4 Pooh Books in excellent condition. The outer case is a bit tatty but the books are in very good order. . Each book measures 3 1/2 x 2 1/2 inches.
At Molloy's MEGA ANTIQUES CENTRE, Takapuna, Auckland, New Zealand
Specialists in Pacific Islands Items, Victoriana, And a Fascinating Range of General Collectibles


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The Mariners win! The Mariners win!
The magic number turned out to be 17. Seattle ended its 17-game losing streak with a 9-2 victory over the New York Yankees, by amassing a season-high 17-hits.
- Felix Hernandez earned the win
- Phil Hughes took the loss.
- Ichiro Suzuki had four hits and stole two bases.
- The last time the M's won was July 5.
- Over the 17 games, the Mariners lost to Oakland, the Angels four times, the Rangers four times, the Blue Jays three times, the Red Sox three times, and the Yankees twice.
- They fell from 43-43, 2.5 games out to 44-60, 14.5 games out.
- Justin Smoak hit .138 over the streak (8-for-58).
- Ichiro hit .211 over the streak (15-for-71).
- The Mariners are 30th in the majors in runs, batting avg, on base percentage, and 29th in slugging.


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A Liberal Arts and Sciences Option
The Liberal Arts Humanities/Social Science program is an ideal foundation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities in a wide variety of majors including English, history, languages, economics, psychology, sociology, communications, global studies, political science and many other fields. It is considered a starting point for careers in law, education, science, government, and human services or for those whose academic interests are in the specialized areas of the social sciences or humanities. After receiving the associate degree, students in this program generally transfer to earn a bachelor's degree. The program especially accommodates students who wish to focus on general education classes or who want to take college-level courses for their own enrichment. Students uncertain of their career goals will be offered opportunity for exploration within this program.
Articulation Agreements
Students should check with the Transfer Office about articulation agreements with this program.
Associate in Arts Degree
The university-parallel curriculums are designed to meet the basic requirements of the first two years of college programs for students who plan to graduate and transfer to a senior college or university to study for the baccalaureate degree. They offer a wide range of flexibility in terms of the student's ultimate educational goals and provide adequate preparation for further study leading to professional competence in specialized fields. These programs also accommodate individuals who seek two years of a liberal higher education.
214 Center Grove Road Randolph, NJ 07869-2086 (973) 328-5000
County College of Morris is an equal opportunity and affirmative action institution and complies with Title IX, ADA and Civil Rights obligations.


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Parked at Leicester Tigers ground. Fiver and close but a nightmare getting back onto M1 took about 30-40 mins.The ground is right next to the old Filbert Street so although its new its in an old ground area which is a pain in the arse travel wise
Parked for Free in Street opposite The Huntsman Pub...back on the M1 in 5 mins
Swan and Rushes great boozer 10 minute stroll awayAs for parking pick a side street off Narborough Road a bit further south from the ground, Narborough road runs straight down to the M1 junction
Driving to this again.Parked at the Rugby ground and it was a nightmare last year, any pointers for quick getaway?
Swan and Rushes great boozer 10 minute stroll away
Yeah, good mix of fans. Went last season and was great. Nice selection of real ale if thats your thing
Thanks for the Narborough Rd parking tip, at least one positive from the night!
Page created in 0.029 seconds with 24 queries.
[Server Load: 1]


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Breaking down Iowa's nonconference men's basketball schedule
Four of Iowa's 13 nonconference men's basketball games in the coming season are against teams that played in postseason tournaments last season. Clemson was in the NCAA tournament. Creighton and Boise State were in the CBI and Northern Iowa was in the CIT.
Three Hawkeye opponents are from the Missouri Valley Conference. One is from the ACC, one from the Big 12. The rest are mid-majors.
UNI and Iowa State should be challenging road games, as always, and the game in Des Moines with Creighton figures to be tough. Clemson is as good a home nonconference foe as Iowa has had in a while. Boise State was good last year. Just about everything else? Filler.
Here�are the 2010-2011 records of this year's nonconference men's basketball opponents of Iowa's for the 2011-2012 season:
(All are Iowa home games unless otherwise indicated)
Chicago State� 6-26
North Carolina A&T� 15-17
Northern Illinois�� 9-21
vs. Creighton (Des Moines) �23-16
Campbell� 12-19
Clemson �22-12
Brown� 11-17
at Northern Iowa� 20-14
at Iowa�State� 16-16
Drake� 13-18
Boise State� 22-13
|Man enters Alford pleas in series of att ...
|FBI agents testify Waterloo man admitted ...
|Iowa Sen. Dix asks former ambassador to ...


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Mailinglist Archive: opensuse (2629 mails)
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[SLE] ip address help
- From: Phiboy171@xxxxxxx (Phiboy171@xxxxxxx)
- Date: Tue, 2 May 2000 21:12:56 EDT
- Message-id: <77.38f428d.2640d718@xxxxxxx>
I have my linux machine networked to a windows 95 and windows 98 and windows
2000 machines. Whenever I put in the ip address into the Internet explorer
browser I get the webpage of my server. However, if I put in the servers
name I get an error that says it can not be found. How do I fix this problem?
To unsubscribe send e-mail to suse-linux-e-unsubscribe@xxxxxxxx
For additional commands send e-mail to suse-linux-e-help@xxxxxxxx
Also check the FAQ at http://www.suse.com/Support/Doku/FAQ/
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|Bookshelf Home | Contents | Index | PDF
Siebel Installation Guide for UNIX > Uninstalling Siebel Business Applications > Process of Removing Configuration Data >
Removing the Siebel Server Configuration
The Siebel Server Configuration Wizard removes Siebel Server configuration data from the Siebel Gateway Name Server and removes the Siebel Server service from the local server computer.
NOTE: When removing Siebel Server configuration data using this wizard task, observe all of the documented requirements. Perform this task only if you have uninstalled, or removed all of the applicable configuration data for, all of the installed instances of SWSE that depend on this Siebel Server. Before you uninstall a previously configured instance of Siebel Server, you must perform this task. This task can also be useful in cases that do not involve uninstallation. When you perform this task, the Siebel Gateway Name Server must be running and the Siebel Server service must be stopped.
If this Siebel Server was not configured, then this task is not necessary before uninstallation.
This task is a step in Process of Removing Configuration Data.
To remove the Siebel Server configuration
Related Topics
|Siebel Installation Guide for UNIX
|Copyright © 2014, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Legal Notices.


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Originally Posted by nyKnicks126
Metro, you a kinda high when you watched that game? EC was the offense of the knicks yesterday... In addition your Starbury had a mediocre game. I have not lost my patience with this squad yet. Its only 4 games under 500. We will be back. Z Bo has to come back.. There really is no more excuses.... The only thing I am mad about is the pass made by D Lee to Eddy, he got fouled I saw it.... and he missed the easy lay up.... That is sad...
D Lee really kicked in yesterday!
You obviously don't have access to watch the Knicks. Marbury played great defense for us.
Guess who had the WORST +/- in the game? Eddy Curry with -17.
If you watched the game, you would of seen we went on a run without him and got back in the game.
Forum Rules


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Wonder boy - and author
Howard McNamee, the Glaswegian protagonist of The Truth About These Strange Times by Adam Foulds (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, £12.99), is 28, overweight and a towel collector in a gym. Until his mother's recent death, he lived with her and now returns home each night to talk to her, addressing the clothes hanging in her wardrobe.
After a kind old lady called Mrs Dawson collapses at his gym, Howard visits her in hospital, telling the stories he is afraid to tell his mother, even via the wardrobe. When Mrs Dawson dies, too, he appears more affected than her own son, Les. But Les takes Howard under his wing, thrusting him into a distinctly unusual family.
Mrs Dawson's grandson Saul is 10, and the sole focus of his father's attention as he prepares the boy for the World Memory Championships. Saul, who can recite pi to a thousand decimal places, and has word-perfect recall for every conversation, "worked without anyone's pity, or only Howard's…"
Howard exposes Saul to the world's pleasures, much to Les's disapproval. As the competition nears and Saul is visibly affected by the pressure, Howard takes the boy away from his father's impossible expectations.
Foulds, recently named as Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year, has a fine turn of phrase, and the relationship between Howard and Saul is depicted without sentimentality (though Saul does sometimes come across as a Central Casting "gifted child").
Foulds's own gifts may be gauged from the fact that he now has a second, lauded offering, The Broken Word (Cape, £9), a 60-page narrative poem about random brutality and systematic violence in 1950s colonial Kenya.
- Her mermaids sell millions
Her mermaids sell millions
- Review: Forty Autumns
Review: Forty Autumns
- Review: Fascist in the Family
Review: Fascist in the Family
- 102-year-old survivor's emotional meeting
102-year-old survivor's emotional meeting
- Roger Waters responds to Nick Cave's anti-BDS stand
Roger Waters responds to Nick Cave's anti-BDS stand
- Saudi and Qatar 'want closer Israel links'
Saudi and Qatar 'want closer Israel links'
- A young heroine's lon...
A young heroine's lon...


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Try this offline install
Download MMM_FIX_4.1U.zip
Extract contents to freshly formatted SD card
Insert SD card in Wii and power on
MMM loads via CB2
Choose Wad Manager
Choose to install all wads (press 1)
Make sure everything installs successfully
Install Priiloader prior to exiting MMM
Choose App Manager -> Priiloader and the installer will start.
Follow Instructions to install Priiloader and then exit to SM.
make a backup of your NAND with Bootmii - Not a suggestion this is mandatory so do it before doing anything else.


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Vintage Bridesmaids Dresses
Bridal Parties Through the Years
Bridal Parties Through the Years
The modern bridal party dates back all the way to Roman times, according to legend, when the law required 10 witnesses at a marriage. Some time down the line, the legal requirement turned into an optional tradition that now includes elaborate bachelorette parties and matching dresses on the day of. Over the past century, the styles have evolved, with accessories like matching gloves and hats going out of style. Still, the specialness of having the support of your closest friends and family members has remained constant. Take a look now at vintage bridal parties. While you likely won't envy the shoulder pads, you might get some inspiration from the more glamourous styles of the 1930s, '40s, and '50s.
0previous images
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Carter G. Woodson was born on Dec. 19, 1875 in New Canton, Virginia. Woodson is often known as the "Father of Black History." He was the son of freed slaves, and worked as a sharecropper to help his family. One of the first African-Americans to receive a doctorate from Harvard, Woodson dedicated his career to the field of African American history, and lobbied extensively to establish Black History Month as a nationwide institution.
In 1915, Woodson helped found the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (which later became the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History). The next year he established the Journal of Negro History, a scholarly publication. Woodson also formed the African-American-owned Associated Publishers Press in 1921, which produced several of his own works, including The Negro in Our History (1922) and Mis-Education of the Negro (1933).
Woodson lobbied schools and organizations to participate in a special program to encourage the study of African American history, which began in Feb. 1926 with Negro History Week and was later expanded and renamed Black History Month. To help teachers with African American studies, he created the Negro History Bulletin in 1937. While Woodson died on Apr. 3, 1950, his work continues on. Every February, students around the United States spend time learning about the subject closest to his heart—African American history.


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Note: this currency converter is for information purposes only and does not apply on tickets and memberships. The payment page will show prices in GBP.
ChildrenCostumesDenytenamun mask (British Museum exclusive)
Members' price *
A children's dress-up-mask with a mummy design, made from card. The mask is based on the mummy of an Egyptian man called Denytenamun, which dates to around 3,000 years ago. His ornate coffin was found at Thebes (in Egypt). It is now on display in the British Museum. Ideal as a souvenir gift.
Product code: cmcp86120
Exhibition: Ancient lives
World culture: Ancient Egypt
Age suitability: Age 3+
Details: Made from printed card and elasticated string
Size: 36.5cm x 28cm
Weight: 0.02kg
Standard UK delivery: 5 working days. Overseas times may vary
This price is inclusive of VAT
Every purchase supports the Museum
Delivery & returns


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The prospect of suddenly disappearing from search results is one of a marketer's worst nightmares, but one that too many of us have experienced in the wake of a major Google algorithm update.
Fortunately, the increasingly sophisticated methods that Google is using to rank websites may actually spare us from such fallout in the future.
The twin SEO techniques of co-citation and co-occurrence (which aren't nearly as scary as they sound) may hold the key to future-proofing your search engine optimization, and creating better content in the process.
Co-Citation, or SEO Through Giving People Credit
The super simple definition of co-citation is the connection created by the mention of two or more pages, websites, or brands on the same website.
For example, I write an article about pet rabbits. On that page I mention a site about pet food, and one about rabbit hutches. Those two pages aren't linked together directly, but they now have a relationship through the power of co-citation because I cited them both.
Keep in mind that co-citation creates associations among sites that mention one another, regardless of whether or not they link to one another.
In fact, co-citation is sometimes referred to as linkbuilding without the links.
There have been rumblings about Google's ability to estimate relationships amongst websites without using backlinks for years, but it seems that the first use of this term in relation to SEO goes to Rand Fishkin's WhiteBoard Friday video from November of 2012.
(If you watch the video you'll realize that he was, in fact, talking about co-occurrence instead of co-citation, which may have contributed to some of the persistent misunderstanding that continue to swirl around the term to this day.)
Initial mislabeling aside, it can seem very counter intuitive to consider that Google can establish relationships among websites that never linked to one another. In fact some authors still talk about co-citation in terms of links.
Under this link-centric interpretation I would have to actually link to both the pet food and rabbit hutch websites to establish a co-citation connection; a simple mention would not do it.
My personal take on the topic is that co-citation currently relies minimally on links to establish relationships, and that that focus will decrease over time. Google is doing its utmost to deprecate backlinks as a strong ranking signal, but it's going to be a while before they're totally successful in doing so.
So, while that process continues we need a definition of co-citation that can accommodate both relationships established by links and by non-linked citations.
I propose this definition:
Co-citation occurs when a website mentions two different online sources, thereby creating an algorithmic relationship between those two sources.
Finally, this doesn't work for sites that are vastly different. If my rabbit article links to a site about growing your own carrots and one about pet laws in apartment buildings, those are unlikely to benefit from any co-citation magic because their content doesn't overlap.
Co-Occurence, or SEO Through the Power of Good Writing
This topic is music to a content marketers ears, because it heralds an SEO future that rewards the use of synonyms, topically relevant keywords, and other general good writing practices.
Very simply, co-occurrence happens when terms get mentioned together often enough that they become linked in search results. When keywords co-occur with links, the anchor text and those terms are given a particularly strong algorithmic association.
"Rand Fishkin" and "SEO" are good examples of terms with a strong co-occurrence in Google's eyes.
People all over the internet use these words in close proximity to one another over and over again. It's likely that either of those keywords could be used as anchor text, with the other appearing in very close proximity to the link.
Therefore, Google associates Rand's name with the concept of search engine optimization, and will give results that represent this correlation preference in search results.
Then, if Rand himself starts mentioning a new SEO authority, tactic, keyword, or tool when he writes about the topic, that co-occurrence will give the new term a serious boost in search rankings.
(This is yet another reason why influencer marketing can be so massively powerful, but that's an article for another day.)
Under the principle of co-occurence, terms that appear near links will get associated with those links. This means that the anchor text that we choose is not nearly as important as the words that use around it.
If you want to get on this train and get out ahead of future algorithm updates, your path is clear: "stop obsessing over the head terms and exact long tail keywords to target, and instead bask in the joy of great content, regardless of keyword presence."
Content marketers of the world rejoice!
So, what does search engine optimization start to look like if we embrace the idea of co-citation and co-occurrence increasingly driving our search results?
Search Engine Optimization Tips in a Post-Linkbuilding World
Neil Patel argues that "[i]n order to achieve co-citation, we have to have co-occurrence," and to an extent I agree. When it comes to our own content, we have control over both the citations and occurrences we create.
In that case, co-citation and co-occurrence will indeed go hand in hand.
In the rabbit article example from earlier, I linked to a site about pet food and one about rabbit hutches from my article about caring for your pet rabbit. The article cites the pet food website in conjunction with the website that sells hutches, and also mentions feeding rabbits.
I have thereby created a co-citation connection between these two websites and given each one a co-occurrence relationship between their site and keywords related to rabbit care.
A smart content marketer will be able to latch onto this idea and use it cleverly throughout their writing.
But when it comes to off-page search engine optimization, our options for influencing both citations and occurrences related to our sites diminish greatly.
First, let's talk in more detail about using co-citation and co-occurrence on our sites, then we'll turn to the best way to get others to practice them on our behalf on other websites.
How and Why to Practice Co-Citation
The way to do this is simple: when you know there are relevant, high-quality websites related to your own content, link to them.
Your site benefits from citations in two ways:
1. Teach Google What You're About
"Google understands and categorizes brands according to the other brands that they mention. Thus, you can associate your brand with other brands, and potentially rank for keywords for which other brands have historically had better results," argue Neil Patel.
Basically, you're establishing your site's content by associating it with similar existing sites.
2. Link Juice Can Flow Upstream Through Citation
By citing high quality, authoritative sites you get some ranking benefit yourself. Link judiciously, and keep in mind the complementary technique of co-concurrence to ensure that the keywords you place near your anchor text are highly relevant.
Using Co-Occurrence in Your Content Marketing
It's tempting to start trying to game the algorithm and creating rules for what terms can appear around your anchor text, but all these new SEO techniques are centered on helping Google figure out that you're creating the best content out there. They aren't geared toward gaming the system.
So the best way to future proof your SEO is to avoid any kind of manipulation.
Simply understand the keyword story that you want your brand to tell, and then weave those terms into and throughout your content.
Influencing Off-Page SEO Using Co-Citation and Co-Occurrence
It's easy to do on-page SEO under this new paradigm: write amazing content that links to other relevant resources. But we aren't in the post-backlink era just yet; we've still got to rely on external signals as well as those we can control.
The most straightforward way to deal with off page co-citation and co-occurrence is to continue the practice of producing the best content you can, and to hope that others will mention it, link to it, and engage with it.
For those who aren't made entirely of patience, relationship building will most likely replace linkbuilding in your SEO toolbox.
You need to become a useful and valued member of your niche so that others will be able to find and reference your content.
This means engaging on social media (really engaging, not just randomly hitting "retweet" twice a day), commenting on other people's websites and blogs, attending industry events, and otherwise cultivating meaningful relationships with people.
And you thought linkbuilding was time consuming.
It remains to be seen whether this type of connection-centered algorithm will actually be the SEO of the future, but Google's signals all seem to point in that direction. So start making friends, sharing good content, and riding the wave of ever smarter search results.
The Bigger SEO Picture Emerges
Once upon a time SEO was simple: keywords everywhere. As many backlinks as you can manufacture. Rinse. Repeat.
But as algorithms become more sophisticated the patterns of search engine optimization are becoming more abstract. You can't just pick a keyword and optimize a page for it; you've got to embrace the connectedness of the internet.
A myopic understanding of search results won't work for much longer, but if you can step back and see the big picture, it's gonna be beautiful.
Other Articles You Might Be Interested In:
- SEO/SEM A Marketer's Guide to HTML Markup for SEO
- SEO/SEM Comprehensive Guide to On Page and Off Page SEO Techniques
- SEO/SEM How to Confirm Your SEO Strategy With 2 Simple Tricks in Google Analytics
- SEO/SEM New Google SEO Tool That Reveals Your Organic Search Rankings
- SEO/SEM The Evolution of SEO/SEM and What It Means For Your Website


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I have an ongoing school project right now and i need your suggestions regarding my website that i have been designing. I also plan to code this in wordpress
Here is the direct link for the image <snip />
Regarding the thumbnail in the event section. This is what the effects i have in mind <snip />
The blocks below will be reserved for flash ads. I also need help in TYPOGRAPHY. Whats the best font for heading and body text.
Sorry, but questions like this can only be asked in our [Website Design & Content: Reviews & Critiques forum. There is a 3:1 review/request ratio, and some [URL="http://www.sitepoint.com/forums/showthread.php?744418-Read-before-requesting-a-review."]other rules](http://www.sitepoint.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?12-Website-Design-amp-Content-Reviews-amp-Critiques) which are laid out clearly in the threads at the top of each forum.
In the meantime, THREAD CLOSED


text: House of Wax specs? [Archive] - DVD Talk Forum DVD Talk Forum > Archives > Archives > DVD Talk Archive > House of Wax specs? PDA View Full Version : House of Wax specs? caiman08-04-03, 11:44 PMCouldn't find any info using search. Can someone list the specs and features for this release? Thanks. RobCA08-04-03, 11:48 PMFrom DVDEmpire: Features: House of Wax Premiere Newsreel Interactive Menus Theatrical Trailer Scene Access Video: Standard 1.33:1 Color Audio: ENGLISH: Dolby Digital Stereo [CC] ENGLISH: Dolby Digital Mono [CC] SPANISH: Dolby Digital Mono FRENCH: Dolby Digital Mono Subtitles: English, Spanish, French, Japanese, Portuguese, Chinese, Korean, Bahasa, Thai Cover art: http://images.dvdempire.com/gen/movies/478875h.jpg Back cover: http://images.dvdempire.com/gen/movies/478875bh.jpg Pac-Rat08-04-03, 11:49 PMwww.dvddrive-in.com also lists a "Mystery of the Wax Museum" bonus feature. MoviePage08-05-03, 07:37 AMYep, I see from the back cover that this will include the Vincent Price "House of Wax" as well as the earlier Lionel Atwill/Fay Wray "Mystery of the Wax Museum." Two cool movies for the price of one! I already had this preordered, but that's an extra bonus. marty88808-05-03, 09:14 AMOriginally posted by MoviePage Yep, I see from the back cover that this will include the Vincent Price "House of Wax" as well as the earlier Lionel Atwill/Fay Wray "Mystery of the Wax Museum." Two cool movies for the price of one! I already had this preordered, but that's an extra bonus. Sounds like a winner - really looking forward to this one! sparks08-05-03, 09:24 AMOne more month and those with tickets to the Egyptian Theatre for the 3-D World Film Fest will see "The House of Wax" exactly like it was shown...50 years ago!!! ...can't wait...:D renaldow08-05-03, 09:33 AMI was just about to ask.... This isn't in 3D on DVD is it? marty88808-05-03, 10:49 AMOriginally posted by renaldow I was just about to ask.... This isn't in 3D on DVD is it? :grunt: No. The Exister08-05-03, 11:19 AMCan't wait to get mine, either (pre-ordered it). I'm hoping Amazon will hurry up and ship it! Groucho08-05-03, 11:25 AMI saw this in 3-D a few years ago. A whole different movie, since there's so many gimmicky scenes that play well in 3-D, but suck in 2-D. Like the bouncing ball on the board. BassDude08-05-03, 12:37 PMWhen I saw it in 3D my fav effect was the assistant jumping out of the front row to join the fight! Would it be possible to release a 3D DVD? (Non-blue/red type of course) Could it work on projecton AND tube TVS? And how many glasses would they give us? Order more online? Order more if they broke? Just thinking out loud I guess... Wish this one woulda been in 3D..if it's even possible. Dimension X08-05-03, 02:11 PMOriginally posted by BassDude When I saw it in 3D my fav effect was the assistant jumping out of the front row to join the fight! :thumbsup: That's the best 3D effect in any movie I've seen. renaldow08-05-03, 03:29 PMOriginally posted by marty888 :grunt: No. Thanks, I'll be skipping it for a hopeful future (doubtful) 3D release. Steve Phillips08-05-03, 04:09 PMA good quality 3-D HOUSE OF WAX DVD is easily done with field sequential technology, but Warner didn't want to do it. Odd, since they released a field sequential video disc in Japan eons ago which worked quite well. They could have easily ended illegal copies of that release from circulating by adding a 3-D version to their flat DVD. Still, the MYSTERY OF THE WAX MUSEUM bonus is a nice bone. sparks08-05-03, 08:47 PMJust compared "Mystery of the Wax Museum" DVD with the LD and guess what...same print. 1) DVD is window boxed all 4 sides during opening credits, LD is not. 2) There is a black smudge upper left corner in the beginning of the opening credits on both DVD and LD. 3) During the opening players credits, the picture shifts to the left and the volume goes way up and gets clearer on both DVD and LD. 4) After the opening credits when it shifts to the first female wax figure, there is a large red blotch to her left on both DVD and LD. 5) There are 3 large scratches(3 frames) at the beginning of the opening credits of the LD but are not there on the DVD, 3 frames removed. 6) They enhanced the color for the DVD because since it's the same print as the LD they have the equipment to do it now! All in all, it does look much better, but could you imagine if they had done just any restoration what it could have looked like...it boggles the mind!!! PatrickMcCart08-07-03, 10:41 PMMystery of the Wax Museum was likely restored the best it could have been. The only source, before Turner's preservation efforts, was an original dye-transfer nitrate print in Jack L. Warner's private archive. Considering that it was lost for many decades, it's amazing that it even survives in color. mwj08-07-03, 10:49 PMHas anyone reviewed this one yet? Content Relevant URLs by vBSEO 3.2.0


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Solana tours Gaza Strip; EU to give over $550 million in aid for Palestinians
European Union foreign policy chief Javier Solana toured the war-torn Gaza Strip on Friday. Solana was not slated to meet with representatives of Hamas. "I came to express solidarity with the people of Gaza and to tell them that we will be helping them in the reconstruction process," Solana said, standing at the ruins of the American International School of Gaza, destroyed by Israeli bombs during the offensive.
An international conference on Gaza's reconstruction is to begin Monday in Egypty. According to the AP, Solana noted the EU hoped to "get the money that will be necessary to reconstruct the destruction that has taken place in this period of time."
On Friday, the EU's executive office said it will give $556 million in aid to the Palestinians in 2009, including support for rebuilding Gaza. It said the pledge is to be made at Monday's conference. "By offering a substantial aid package we confirm our generosity and commitment towards the Palestinians," EU External Relations Commissioner Benita Ferrero-Waldner said in a statement.
The European Union is the biggest donor of funds to the Palestinians, providing more than half a billion euros each year.


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For the attention of the Presidents of the ICOMOS National and International Scientific Committees
Dear ICOMOS Committees,
As you know, ICOMOS diversifies and multiplies its activities and services both to develop new funding sources for ICOMOS and to provide more opportunities and services to our members.
This is why, the Executive Committee has set up a working group on "ICOMOS Services" tasked with identifying appropriate opportunities for ICOMOS and with developing criteria on which kind of projects ICOMOS should pursue, how ICOMOS representatives in these projects are selected in a transparent manner and how to ensure adequate returns for ICOMOS under these projects. Funding guidelines are being worked on by this group and will be available in 2014.
Read more: International Projects: Communication between ICOMOS International Secretariat and Committees
A short non exhaustive overview of cultural heritage organisations in Europe. Last update: 15/10/2013
Read more: Overview of International Networks, Forums, Organizations and Institutions on cultural heritage
For more information as a member of the projects group, please log in (top right)
The ICOMOS network (composed of the International Secretariat, 95 National Committees and 27 Scientific Committees) participates to numerous international, regional and national projects in the field of cultural heritage preservation.
More information is available for registered members (detailed projects list, context, working documents).
Projects implemented by the International Secretariat in 2013 include the following:
|Project title
|Overall Budget (share)
|Euromed Heritage IV - Cultural Heritage throughout the Mediterranean region
|2008 / 2013
|UNESCO World Heritage Convention
|2012 / 2013
|EU Cultural Programme 2007 - 2013
To register and/or obtain a detailed list of our references, please contact Bernd Paulowitz


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openfire wrote:Hello,
I thought I'd quickly pop in before I head to bed and OH MY WOW!! Thank you Shauni for those pics! I mean...look at the lips!! *faints*
Ok, I recovered slightly to check out ROBsessed and saw these...
oh my goodness, I think he may look even hotter here than normal!!
and then...
The hair!! The look on his face!!
*explodes AGAIN!*
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 5 guests


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Komuso2.0 - a simple and powerful JMX monitoring tool (0 messages)
Komuso is a very simple MBean server monitoring tool. With Komuso, you can monitor any MBean server including WebLogic Server, Tomcat, JBoss, Oracle Application Server, WebSpere and just JVM locally or remotely. Komuso is unique for its simplicity. Komuso consists of only 150 lines of code. This makes Komuso easier to understand and customize. http://yusuke.homeip.net/komuso/en/ Komuso 2.0 is released under the BSD license.
- Posted by: Yusuke Yamamoto
- Posted on: May 24 2007 12:00 EDT


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Two bills currently being considered in Gov. Scott Walker's special jobs session could drastically weaken the public's ability to protect state's lakes and streams, a new report released Monday shows.
According to the Wisconsin Legislature website, the two bills aim to repeal statutes that give the Department of Natural Resources power to issue state permits and public hearings for activities taking place near navigable bodies of water.
According to an analysis by the Legislative Reference Bureau, under current law a person is required to obtain a permit from the DNR to conduct any activities near a navigable waterway. The applicant or the DNR can choose to request a public hearing if there is a public interest in the application seeking approval.
The LRB's analysis states that the proposed bills shortens the time period an interested party can request a public hearing from 30 days down to 20.
Executive Director of the Wisconsin Wildlife Federation George Meyer said the shortened period gives the public less time to consider if a certain application could cause harm to a body of water.
Meyer said many people, especially older citizens, do not have access to the internet and must wait for a newspaper to publish the notices. With these smaller time periods, many citizens have even less time to hear about a certain application published by the DNR, he said.
"You're asking the citizens to make a judgment with incomplete information," Meyer said. "It makes it very difficult to make a reasonable judgment if something adversely affects their local fishing area or how it'll affect their property on the lake."
Robert Kovach, spokesperson for Sen. Frank Lasee, R-De Pere, co-author of one of the bills, defended the changes in procedures for the period of time a citizen can request a public hearing for a certain application.
"The status quo is to have your permit for 30 days and then ask you for more information, and then they ask for another 30 days, and that just keeps going on until the applicant stops filing," Kovach said.
The bill's goal is to ensure the DNR responds to an applicant's permit request in a timely fashion, Kovach said.
Lasee's office would not speak to the Wisconsin Wildlife's specific allegations that the bills would result in drastic harm for bodies of water made in a statement Monday.
Meyer also said the bill violates the Public Trust Doctrine in the Wisconsin Constitution. According to the Wisconsin DNR, the Public Trust Doctrine promises Wisconsin lakes and rivers are public resources and are owned by everyone.
Meyer said the Public Trust Doctrine requires public property be used for public purposes, and if citizens do not have time to request a public hearing, they may never get the chance to voice opposition to private developers using the water for another purpose.


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My Nonprofit Reviews
407 profile views
1 reviews
Review for The Trevor Project, Inc., West Hollywood, CA, USA
I love these guys. All the people are so attractive and hard. working! Hands down the best. The Trevor Project ftw!!!
More Feedback
What I've enjoyed the most about my experience with this nonprofit is...
Kind people
The kinds of staff and volunteers that I met were...
If this organization had 10 million bucks, it could...
Get me married
When was your last experience with this nonprofit?
Role: General Member of the Public & charity.


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Photographer's Note
The weekend air show of NATO Days in Ostrava. During Saturday and Sunday of September 22 and 23, 2012, more than 208,000 visitors have come to the Leo Janáček Ostrava Airport.
More on the web: www.fotorabas.cz
Nobody has marked this note useful
Critiques | Translate
danos (105234) 2012-10-04 9:24
Hello Ivas,
nice the view as the presentation of the air show in the sky of Ostrava with the colourful 'tails' to make the image even more effective.I like the light management as the excellent placement of the airplanes in the image.
jester5 (2024) 2012-10-04 9:27
Lovely image and beautiful colours Ivan with good lighting and composition.Well done.
Really a beautiful display of light and texture, Ivan - and the way you've framed this creates a really clear path through the sot and up to the planes themselves. Really nice clarity throughout.
Photo Information
- Copyright: Ivan Rabas (IR64) (190)
- Genre: Places
- Medium: Color
- Date Taken: 2012-09-23
- Categories: Festivals
- Camera: Nikkon D90, Sigma 70-300mm F4-5.6 APO DG
- Exposure: f/8, 1/2000 seconds
- Photo Version: Original Version
- Date Submitted: 2012-10-04 8:52


text: SHEPHERDS OF PARADISE (screens with THE PUPPET) ArcLight HollywoodLos Angeles, CA Share this event: Get Tickets There are no active dates for this event. Powered by TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE AT IFFLA BOX OFFICE! BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6PM! Not Available Event SHEPHERDS OF PARADISE (screens with THE PUPPET) India/2013/50min/DCPU.S. PREMIERELanguage: Gojri/Urdu (English subtitles)Director: Raja Shabir KhanThe perilous journey of a 75-year-old shepherd and his family across the breathtaking but treacherous terrain of Kashmir.Preceded by:THE PUPPET (TAMAASH)India/2013/32min/Blu-rayLOS ANGELES PREMIERELanguage: Kashmiri (English subtitles)Directors: Devanshu Singh, Satyanshu SinghAnzar faces scorn from his elders for his poor performance in school and is constantly compared to the other school-kids. Forcefully and unreasonably expected to outscore the high-achieving Sadat in the next exam, he seeks the help of a mysterious stranger. But following his advice may have serious and unintended consequences for Anzar and his kid brother. Discussion LocationArcLight Hollywood (View) 6360 W. Sunset Blvd Los Angeles, CA 90028 United States Map is loading... Categories Film > Festivals Contact Email:firstname.lastname@example.com


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Sunday 1/20/2013 3:00pm
San Francisco 49ers at Atlanta Falcons
Sunday 1/20/2013 6:30pm
Baltimore Ravens at New England Patriots
Printable View
Sunday 1/20/2013 3:00pm
San Francisco 49ers at Atlanta Falcons
Sunday 1/20/2013 6:30pm
Baltimore Ravens at New England Patriots
49ers and Patriots.
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Agreed! But ravens might suprise
49ers and Pats
49ers and Patriots
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SF and NE
Dirty birds and the old browns.
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Well... Well... Well... I wasn't expecting the Ravens to make it this far, but it looks like a possible Harbaugh-bowl... :)
But then again, my 49ers are "scheduled" to lose next week. All season long it's win-win-lose. We just won 2 in a row... sooooo next week... ??? We will see...
Niners and Ravens. I'd thought about going with the Patriots, but the Baltimore games are the only games I've picked wrong the last two weeks, so I'm done picking against them.
Patriots vs Niners in SB
From the voting so far it looks like the 49ers are a shoe in, but the Ravens/Patriots game is too close to call.
SF and NE
I'm also thinking SF and NE. I'd really like to see them battle it out in a high scoring game.
Apart of me is rooting for the Ravens or Falcons since Ray Lewis and Tony Gonzalez trying to make a run for the last chance for a ring (or another ring in Lewis' case). On a side note, it was great to see the emotion from Tony Gonzalez, I couldn't quite believe a player of his quality never got a chance to win a playoff game until now.
I am picking who I like. Trying to actually figure it out hasn't worked for me so far.
Ravens - Falcons. Lewis - Gonzales. Flacco -Ryan.
How much fun would that be????
I'd love to see brother vs brother, but Brady (although I hate the Pats) will tear through the Ravens.
Actually Brady does worse against the Ravens than any other team (lowest QB rating)...and since I'm a homer Ravens fan and a sucker for crab cakes, I'm taking Baltimore ftw and ...to beat the Niners in the Superbowl. ;-)
Brady pulls off one more SB win vs Atlanta
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Half time :
Falcons 24
49ers 14
I still thing the 9ers will pull this one out and Brady is going to shred the ravens.
I hope niners as they will give the biggest challenge to the AFC
49ers WIN! Great game! At halftime I thought the Falcons had it.
Matty Ice. That's what happens when you go to BC.
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Yep, same here.
Go Ravens (yeah, I know I voted for NE, lol)!!!
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The Atlanta / SF game was great!
that win was closer than I expected, but end result is still the same.