text:
for being so kind during this stressful time.
for being so kind during this stressful time.
84 comments
I'm sorry to hear of all this! Prayers for Miss Doris and your son....and you.ReplyDelete
Take care.
So sorry for your little guy - I know he's big but when they're down they are little. And for your friends as well. Will miss you, will be here when you return, sending hugs.ReplyDelete
Oh Janet I am sorry to read that you have so much stuff going on and it is not all fun and games. I understand and will be sending you virtual hugs and good wishes.ReplyDelete
Take care of yourself.
I'm sad to hear this. Take care of yourself, also.ReplyDelete
I am feeling so sorry for your sadness and worries. Do take some care for yourself.ReplyDelete
Of course you will be busy elsewhere, where you are much needed. Praying for you and your dear friend and son - that is a lot to be going through - sending you so much love. I have been in the hospital today with my 16 year old who smashed his collar bone playing football- sporty sons, love em but they do tend to end up in fracture clinics now and again :( Look after yourself in all the looking after others, BxxxReplyDelete
Hugs, Janet. Love the pic of your son and his friends, and thanks for the t-shirt link, really need one of those myself. I had a couple different Miss Dorises in my life, and they were like family to me, so dear and important. More hugs.ReplyDelete
Thoughts and prayers to you and your dearest xoReplyDelete
Sending good thoughts and wishes your way....ReplyDelete
We understand completely. And so sad to hear about Miss Doris. I loved your post on her and her glamorous life. Please pass on our collective regards. She was a sartorial inspiration to all us gardeners! (I loved the word 'grubbies' too. Grubbies. Miss Doris would probably be too ladylike to even say it.)ReplyDelete
Also hope your son recovers. Are those 4 men the nurses? Interesting uniforms in Cali hospitals now. One looks like he's about to pull your son's drip out...
Hugs from here in Australia! xx
We have a friend/neighbor like Miss Doris as well. Maryann will be 90 in March, and she is still driving/etc. She also dresses for every day-twinset in pink, her long and short pearls, and her beloved late hubby's wedding ring on a gold chain.ReplyDelete
Their stories are so amazing-we love to go to dinner with Maryann, and hear about her life.
Here's hoping for a peaceful transition for Doris, and a swift recovery for your son!
Go get a massage-it will help with all this upheaval.
PS-love the shirt-I have the GAP version in cream/black :)
I will definitely keep you and your family and friend in my prayers, you look lovely today, so simple but elegant as usual,ReplyDelete
our year has been off to a rough start, too. {dog surgery, stomach flu, and a general overtone of "i can't-get-my-act-together"}ReplyDelete
i'm sorry to hear about your sweet neighbor. what a blessing hospice care is, though.
also sorry about your son's broken leg. i'm imagining that in the photo with him are his team of doctors : )
tomorrow is a new month ♥
Ms. Doris....with the sweet yellow house and beautiful, thrifted, handsewn clothing.....I am so sad to hear about that....your heart must be so heavy. She's been very lucky to have a good friend like you the past few years. I'm sure you brightened her days. And she yours. Lots of prayers and thoughts going out to Ms. Doris, your son (poor guy!)....and, of course, you!ReplyDelete
Good Bless you and yours Ms. Janet.ReplyDelete
I send you a BIG hug my friend. I am so sorry to hear about sweet Miss Doris. She is lucky to have you as her friend. Sorry about T.- that sounds so painful:( Since he's so young I bet he will mend quickly. Sending love and light to them both... and to you.ReplyDelete
I am so sorry to hear about your son and your friend Doris. My heart and best wishes go out to both of them. I gotta say, I always thought, when reading your blog, that you and I had a lot in common. We have similar decorating styles and we both eat the same foods. Now, I am certain we have a lot in common, because my burr-headed son shattered his knee cap skateboarding last year. (Boys!) It's been a long recovery. After three sugeries and lots of physical therapy, I am happy to say he is doing fine. Tell your son to hang in there. And my best wishes to Doris, she seems like a sweetheart.ReplyDelete
Sorry, Janet. I'm sending out positive wishes for your friend and your son. Take care of you, too.ReplyDelete
So sorry to hear about Miss Doris and your son. May there be peace in your life during these tough times. And healing all around! donna :)ReplyDelete
Sending prayers and healing thoughts out to Miss Doris and your son.ReplyDelete
Hugs, good vibes, light, and please use my permission to have an extra glass of wine here and thereReplyDelete
I'm so sorry to hear about your friend, Miss Doris. Heartbreaking.ReplyDelete
I'm so glad your son wasn't hurt worse and that he will recover, though it may be long and difficult.
Praying for them, and for you, in this hard time.
Janet - prayers for both, especially for your friend in hospice. The picture of your son made me laugh out loud - THAT is a boy with good buddies and you are right, they make all the difference. Blessings to you and yours. xoxoReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 31, 2013 at 9:20 AM
My heart and prayers are with you. xoxoxoxoReplyDelete
-Suzanne in Illinois
Sending prayers to both the lovely Miss Doris and your son. Take care.ReplyDelete
Oh Janet...ReplyDelete
I'm sending out lots of hugs and saying lots of prayers for you all. God works in mysterious ways so I know things will work out. You know I'm always here.....
And that looks like the group of guys that hangs out at my house!
XO Sarah
Why does everything happen at once? :(
I am so very sorry to hear about Miss Doris, I can understand how you feel. My 84 year old neighbor Mary who lived next door to me for 15 years just moved to Oregon a few months ago and that was bad enough. I can't even imagine if she had become ill like that. I miss her terribly but at least I can still talk to her on the phone.
That's awful about your son's accident...femur breaks are tough but he will recover thankfully. All the beards in that hospital room crack me up...my daughter's bf went through the scraggly beard thing for a few months. (the big thing now I guess) He finally shaved it off but now is growing a much shorter close shaven one.
Hang in there and my thoughts are with you during this challenging time.
Why does everything happen at once? :(
I am so very sorry to hear about Miss Doris, I can understand how you feel. My 84 year old neighbor Mary who lived next door to me for 15 years just moved to Oregon a few months ago and that was bad enough. I can't even imagine if she had become ill like that. I miss her terribly but at least I can still talk to her on the phone.
That's awful about your son's accident...femur breaks are tough but he will recover thankfully. All the beards in that hospital room crack me up...my daughter's bf went through the scraggly beard thing for a few months. (the big thing now I guess) He finally shaved it off but now is growing a much shorter close shaven one.
Hang in there and my thoughts are with you during this challenging time.
O.K. Not sure why it posted my comment twice??? Annoying.ReplyDelete
How very sad about Miss Doris, your son has youth on his side, here's to a quick mend for him, I love him and his chums, I just know we'd like the same music!ReplyDelete
Prayers coming your way, Janet - hang in there, honey.ReplyDelete
I'm sorry that your friend, Doris, is ill. I went back and read the post on her and she sounds like an absolutely fascinating, wonderful lady. Prayers are being sent her way. Also sorry to hear about your son's broken leg. Hope he will mend as quickly as is possible. Hang in there! Sunnier days are ahead.ReplyDelete
goodness. I am sorry to hear about your son and neighbor. If you think it is appropriate, sit with Doris. Just hold her hand. I think you would be glad you did. She sounds like a true gem. Best wishes on your son's recovery. He is blessed to have you. Including you in my prayers!ReplyDelete
prayers and lighted candles for you, Miss Doris and your darling son.ReplyDelete
My thoughts are with you. Keep strong xReplyDelete
Oh, our thoughts are with you. Good, healing and loving thoughts. Plus I'm going over to American Apparel and buying that shirt! Thanks.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 31, 2013 at 1:49 PM
Oh Janet, I'm so sorry. Not good. Sending your son lots of healing energy. I do remember Ms. Doris. I love the picture of her mowing her lawn :) It is hard when someone we love moves on to the next big adventure (that is the way I have to think about it). I hope you will soon feel centered.ReplyDelete
SF Bay Area
I am so sorry about your friend Ms Doris, and your son. My old friend says "If its not one thing its seven!" You have lots on your plate. Hope you stay strong. Sending good wishes for your son's healing and peace for you and your friend.
Sending you the biggest, as big as a redwood,hug and as long lasting as you need it to be.ReplyDelete
Love and prayers for all.
xo Jane
Damn Janet. Sorry to hear about Ms. Doris and your son. Keep on smiling.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 31, 2013 at 2:23 PM
Your family will be in my prayers, as will precious Miss Doris. Spend as much time with her as you can.ReplyDelete
I think there's just something about this time of the year--it stinks! Try to stay positive and soon spring will be here, flowers will be blooming and the world will just feel like a better place. Ms. Doris is lucky to have you as a friend. I'm sure you have made a positive impact on her life. Love the picture of your son and his friends. He looks so clean cut next to those hairy fellows :) A broken bone is a badge of honor for boys right? Drew keeps telling me I love him too much because I worry about keeping him safe. no one but a mom knows what a mom goes through (and yours is timex three!)ReplyDelete
You look great in that casual outfit! Prayers ascending for you, your family, and Miss Doris. Life is short, don't hesitate to spend time with Miss Doris. We'll be here when you return. xxReplyDelete
I am sorry to hear about your dear friend and neighbour. She sounds like she is an amazing woman and I am sure she appreciates your love and kindness in her hour of need. I hope your son's recovery is swift and lacking in complications. Thinking of you xReplyDelete
So sorry to hear this sad news. I will be keeping you, your son and Miss Doris in my prayers. Take care.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 31, 2013 at 3:24 PM
I'm very sorry to hear about your friend, Miss Doris. I hope that you both are able to find comfort in your friendship. Best wishes to your son for a speedy recovery. My prayers are with you all.ReplyDelete
Sorry about your friend. :( Hope your son feels better very soon.ReplyDelete
I pray Miss Doris will have comfort and peace. I hope your son will have a complete recovery as soon as possible. Keeping all of you in our thoughts.ReplyDelete
glad your son is coming along well. as a hospice volunteer, I can truly say what a blessing hospice care is. I know you will see your friend through this and that she will find that YOU have blessed her as her friend. donnaReplyDelete
Miss Doris looks like a lovely lady. I hope she will be comfortable. Looks like your son has a lot of friends and I am sure he will be looking forward to healing and getting back out there to play in the snow (next year). Take time to be with them and the rest of your family.ReplyDelete
I do remember your sweet friend and neighbor Doris...the one who believes in dressing up...even for mowing the lawn...am I thinking of the right sweet woman? And your son...hope he is okay. Is that Utah? Prayers all around. And as always Janet, you look lovely in your American Apparel stripes and jeans and black loafers.
I'm so sorry, Janet. Thank you for introducing us to Miss Doris. I loved that post. Sending prayers to you, your son, and Miss Doris.ReplyDelete
Oh God Bless you. Prayers for your friend and son. It's never easy seeing someone suffer. On a happier note, you look ahhhmazing as always. I love checking your blog to see snippets about your house, thrifting, and fashion. As my dad always said, "Keep your chin up and hair dry."ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 31, 2013 at 4:32 PM
Hugs and prayers, Janet. I am a faithful follower in the Midwest and although you don't know me, I think the world of you. You will be in my thoughts, as will your friend and your son. Blessings and light.ReplyDelete
Sending up prayers and holding you all in my heart and thoughts. BonnieReplyDelete
Prayers, comfort and peace for your friend Ms. Dorris. I wish your son a quick and full recovery.ReplyDelete
I have just started following but feel like I can send you love and prayers. Sometimes life hands out difficult situations one on top of another.ReplyDelete
Sending prayers and hugs, Janet. So sorry to hear this. I was just re-reading the post about Doris a few days ago, and your affection for her came through so beautifully. And best wishes for your son's speedy recovery.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 31, 2013 at 10:08 PM
Prayers are headed you, your son and your friend's way. And yes, good friends really do make all the difference.ReplyDelete
S in Seattle
- AnonymousFebruary 1, 2013 at 4:20 AM
Dear JanetReplyDelete
So sorry to hear about your son and Miss Doris. Try hard not to worry too much about him and over-stress yourself. Young bones mend - it will take time but thank goodness he'll recover and be fine and maybe will have learned some life lessons. He's obviously got lots of friends and is receiving good care.
Sad to hear about Miss Doris, the infirmity of old age is really hard - but it sounds as though she lived life to the full and had great friends like yourself.
Had coffee this afternoon with my mother's former physio - she's over 80 and still working part time as a hospital physio manager. Last year she travelled round the world. In Paris one morning she climbed all the stairs of the Eiffel Tower as far as the public can go and in the afternoon she climbed to the top of the Arc de Triomphe. A wonderful woman too, so full of life and vitality and joie de vivre - and luckily still in good health. But it comes to us all at last so we need to appreciate each day we have and make the most of it while we can. Best wishes and take care of yourself, Pamela
Lots and lots of good thoughts are being sent Miss Doris and your son's way, and wishing you lots of strength Janet.ReplyDelete
Oh Janet am so sorry... Really hope your son recovers well and quickly.. and you are so right about friends making all the difference... Also thinking of dear Miss Doris too. No wonder you have been all over the place. You look as ever, gorgeous though - loving those stripes. Sending you a big hug through the blogosphere. S xReplyDelete
Janet-so very sorry! sending many good thoughts your way..please take care of yourself...take a blogging break.ReplyDelete
Oh Janet, I am so sorry to hear about all of this! You, your son, and your friend Doris are all in my thoughts and prayers! Big hugs to you!!! :)ReplyDelete
I'm saddened to read of the divine Miss Doris and about your boy's accident. too. Why is it that bad stuff happens all at the same time? Sending lots of virtual hugs and good wishes your way and I can see why you love that top, you look like a rock star! xxxReplyDelete
Take your time working through everything Janet~ we will be here patiently awaiting your return. Sending you lots of love and healing.ReplyDelete
Oh Janet, you, your son and your friend Doris will be in my thoughts!ReplyDelete
Take care dear friend,
Madelief x
My dear Janet,ReplyDelete
I am so sorry to hear about your beloved friend and neighbor. I pray that her transition will be soft and that she is surrounded with friends and family. Much love sent.
I will pray for you son and hope he has a quick recovery.
Keep your chin up sweety!
I am so sorry Janet, I was actually wondering how Doris is doing butif this is any consolation I have great experience with hospice care for some of my family members. Sometimes it is so much more dignified for those with terminal illness.ReplyDelete
As for you son, I am sure he will be back to sports in no time and it is wonderful that he is sorrounded by friends .
I will keep both in my prayers and you my dear because I know you are worrying.
Have a great weekend, xoxo
prayers for your friend and your son.....and to you who is clearly worried about both of them........ReplyDelete
Hugs to you and your loved ones - hang in there!ReplyDelete
Janet, take care during this time and you, your son and friend will be in my thoughts and prayers xxxReplyDelete
Sending strength and healing your way, and to Doris and your son.ReplyDelete
I am sad to read your lovely neighbour is in hospice. She obviously loved her house and garden so much.ReplyDelete
Too bad your son had this accident, I hope the bone/s will heal well.
Those boys, do they probably have roots in California? They seem very ... how do you say ... loose?
I remember you sitting on the skiing lift in Utah (one or two years ago?). And how you love skiing. Have you been there this year, too?
Oh, and the shirt, mariniere, it is very "you", nice!
So sad about your dear friend. And how hard for your son to look ahead to much rehab. Thoughts and prayers to all of you during this difficult time. Take care.ReplyDelete
Sending prayers for your adorable neighbor, Doris, and your cute son... I have never commented on your blog before but read it and love it. Love your simplicity, class and good heart! xoxoReplyDelete
Sending warm thoughts, Janet. I know what you're going through - my Mom is ill and I'm flying out to see her tomorrow. Looking forward to the trip and being able to see her. I feel so helpless being far away.ReplyDelete
Oh dear, I am sorry to hear of all the bad luck going on. best wishes to them all.ReplyDelete
Dear Janet, I am so sorry to read that things are hard for you just now. I know that you will want only the best for Doris and your son. Hospice care is so good, it provides a calm and dignified place in which to let go of life. Young bones heal well and your son looks to have wonderful friends around him to cheer his recovery.ReplyDelete
Look after yourself. Rx.
- AnonymousFebruary 5, 2013 at 7:50 PM
TO Sister Fans of Janet and The Gardner's Cottage:ReplyDelete
The Gardener's Cottage has been nominated for a "Homies Award".
Go to Apartment Therapy dot com, and vote for Janet. :)
SF Bay Area
All the very best - we just got back from skiing/snowboarding and I was glad to have nothing more than a twisted ankle from slipping in the carpark... I'm sure your guy is tough and will scare the pants off you by being back on that board in no time!ReplyDelete
Much sympathy about Miss Doris, I hope she is in good care. We are lucky my mom can care for my 97 yr old grandmother as she gradually gets frailer. Such valuable people who have seen so much in life and wonderful companions.
See you when you get back, take care x
Just me again.
I like Doris and I like your sons friend's all around him.
I like you too.
Can you believe I am saying this having met none of the lot of you.
Hi Janet,ReplyDelete
Just checking in to see how you're doing, you're son is doing and send prayers for Miss Doris.
Thinking good thoughts for you all. Your realness is refreshing.
Look, your son is in good company, another brave smile from the hospital:ReplyDelete


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Duration: 5min 21sec Views: 14 044 Submitted: 2 years ago Submitted by:
Description: When office Molly Jane finally gets some action and apprehends a masked criminal. She feels the rush and gets horny from overpowering this man and putting him in cuffs. But, instead of taking him to the precinct, she lets her lust run wild and gives him head.
Pornstars: Molly Jane

subset: commoncrawl


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The follow up record. Sometimes, it can be every band's worst nightmare. The struggle to create a piece of material that can stand proudly beside a previously impressive debut is a real one. Luckily, for Pennsylvania rock band Superheaven, they seem to have figured it out. After spending the last few years on the road following the release of their outstanding 2013 debut Jar, Superheaven's highly anticipated new album Ours Is Chrome will be available everywhere on May 4.
Formed in 2007, Superheaven has spent the better part of the last five years honing in on their dark and desperate sound across four EPs, their massive full-length debut (Jar) and an almost endless touring cycle. Hard work is engrained in their ethos and plays a big role in the inspiration for Ours Is Chrome. Produced by Will Yip, Ours Is Chrome consists of eleven emotionally heavy songs that drift effortlessly between genres, channeling the band's insecurities and determination into a collection of material that are simultaneously confident and downcast.


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Last week I scheduled an estimate with a flooring company for the work on the downstairs. This was on Wednesday May 20th. He asked what day the following week worked best: Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday. I asked if Friday worked. He said sure, took my information and hung up. I came home on Friday (the 22nd) to find two messages from him and his card in my door. Apparently, he thought I meant the 22nd and I thought he meant the 29th. I felt terrible. Thankfully, he's willing to come back.
Today's lesson: confirm the actual DATE not just the day.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Dates are used for a reason . . .
Posted by Benny at Tuesday, May 26, 2009
2 comments:
- Jamie said...
That stinks. Though I am intrigued by this "came home to two messages" concept. Does that mean you actually have a land line? And you use it as a contact number for your contractors? What use is that, when you are only in the same place as your landline when your contractors are asleep or at the bar... :)
- May 26, 2009 at 3:07 PM
- Ben said...
Ah, I see how this is confusing. They request a home number to be used that day to narrow the window of time the appt was set at.
- May 26, 2009 at 3:20 PM
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By Andrea Darnell
Cougar News Blog
NJHS members are making mats and pillows for the homeless. The group is gathering plastic bags and getting donations from other students and staff.
The members are crocheting strips of plastic bag together to make the mats. They take the bags and cut them into loops to get them ready to be crocheted. The mats are passed out in the Phoenix/Metro area by ministers at Savior Lutheran Church and New Season Christian Fellowship Church.
Making the mats will give NJHS members a chance to exercise their leadership skills. It will also give them a chance to demonstrate empathy. Making the mats will help members give back to the community while at the same time work together as a team.
"I believe that the mats will help people regain a sense of dignity as well as gain a sense of self satisfaction," adviser Lisa Schroeder said. "(Students can take) pride in knowing that their contributions are providing people with some comforts that are much needed in difficult living and alternative living situations."
Mrs. Schroeder said that she got the idea from "sure luck." While making a trip to the office, Mrs. Schroeder ran into student services receptionist Jodi Rodgers and Mary Schroeder from Savior Lutheran Church.
"I thought it was a cool idea and a great way for the NJHS students to help the community as well as participate in helping the environment," Schroeder said.
Many student are working on making the mats. It takes hundreds of bags to make one mat, but in the end they feel it's worth it.
"I do believe that making the mats will help many in need," Angelica Lopez said. "It will give homeless people a mat and pillow to sleep on during the night."


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Michael J. Fox comes back to his TV sitcom roots in a series loosely inspired by his own life. Fox provides insight in his decision to return to TV and shares details on this new series where he stars as a "news guy" experiencing Parkinson's symptoms.
Published at 3:30 PM EST on Apr 9, 2013 | Updated at 4:21 PM EST on Mar 4, 2014


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Lincoln Memorial Proposal by John Russell Pope, 1912
John Russell Pope, who over 20 years later would design the Jefferson Memorial, submitted some rather bizarre proposals for the Lincoln Memorial. In this one, from 1912, a statue of Abraham Lincoln is placed, like a cake topper, on a step pyramid. Why would anyone think to build a pyramid to honor Lincoln? "Arguably why would we build a Greek temple to a man who was born in a log cabin?" says Moeller, of the actual memorial, designed by Henry Bacon and completed in 1922.
Apparently, Pope was not a fan of the site chosen for the Lincoln Memorial in 1913. Some historians believe that he created radical designs in a last-ditch effort to discourage the Lincoln Memorial Commission from using the swampy location, west of the Washington Monument. When he presented his many proposals to the commission, he only briefly touched on his pyramid series before strongly pitching ideas he had for other sites in the city.


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The Latin inscription in full painted on the front is Polvere China China, meaning "Quinine powder". Quinine is used for pain relief and to prevent fevers and for a long time was the primary treatment for malaria. The earthenware dispensing pot has a lid to protect its contents and would have been used in a pharmacy to store or sell the powder.
Object number:
Related Themes and Topics
Related Objects
There are 707 related objects. View all related objects
Related links
Techniques and Technologies:
Glossary: dispensing pot
pot used to contain ointments, medications, perfumes
Glossary: pharmacy
The preparation and medicinal dispensing of drugs.
Glossary: malaria
Parasitic disease transmitted by certain kinds of mosquito. Malaria is characterized by fever and enlargement of the spleen. Each year, there are approximately 515 million cases of malaria, killing between one and three million people.
Glossary: quinine
A substance taken to fight malaria. Quinine is found naturally in the bark of the cinchona tree. It is also an ingredient in tonic water.


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package autofs5 5.0.4-3.1ubuntu4 failed to install/upgrade: trying to overwrite '/usr/sbin/automount', which is also in package autofs 0:4.1.4+debian-3ubuntu1
|Assigned to
|autofs5 (Ubuntu)
Bug Description
Binary package hint: autofs5
looks like it needs a "Replaces: autofs" property, to make old one go away first.
Or is autofs just a metapackage requring autofs4 or autofs5?
I'd used apt-get dist-upgrade, so was prepared for this type of error, autofs5 was reported "held back" by apt-get upgrade, but it was a convenient time to pull in some pending upgrades
cured by apt-get install -f
ProblemType: Package
Architecture: amd64
Date: Thu Feb 11 09:48:09 2010
DistroRelease: Ubuntu 10.04
ErrorMessage: trying to overwrite '/usr/sbin/
Package: autofs5 5.0.4-3.1ubuntu4
SourcePackage: autofs5
Title: package autofs5 5.0.4-3.1ubuntu4 failed to install/upgrade: trying to overwrite '/usr/sbin/
Uname: Linux 2.6.32-12-server x86_64
|peter swain (swine) wrote :
|Changed in autofs5 (Ubuntu):
|New → Confirmed
|Chuck Short (zulcss) wrote :
This should be fixed in lucid now.
|Changed in autofs5 (Ubuntu):
|Confirmed → Fix Released
|Simon Huerlimann (huerlisi) wrote :
Hi Chuck
Reopened as it's not fixed, yet. Looking at the debdiff it looks like the fix didn't make it into the package?
See http://
Only the changelog and the maintainer changed, no dependency or conflict changes...
|Changed in autofs5 (Ubuntu):
|Fix Released → Confirmed
|Praxis (ebiow) wrote :
I did a distro upgrade from karmic to lucid without using the upgrade manager. I just replaced karmic with lucid in my sources.list, updated, and did a apt-get dist-upgrade. So medibuntu, partner, backports, updates, restricted & multiverse were enabled during the upgrade as well. I did this because I already had the debs on my local server using approx and didn't want to have to download them again.
Two packages hung up, autofs/autofs5 & libanyevent-perl. I removed those and a a couple of programs that depended upon them with 'apt-get remove' and the dist-upgrade continued. Or at least the machine thrashed around and installed a bunch of programs. I had to continue with 'apt-get dist-upgrade' after both rounds of program removals and subsequent upgrades. When I finished upgrading I rebooted but couldn't log in to KDE, I was bounced back to the KDM. So I'm now using Gnome, but I got a warning that that I didn't have autofs and libanyevent, so I sent the automated bug report (I believe) and was escorted to this page. Now that I'm back in the GUI I successfully installed autofs and libanyevent-perl, so I'll try KDE again.
BTW, I updated another machine with a similar process a couple of days ago and had a similar experience, again, those two packages required manual removal for the upgrade to lucid to go throw. Perhaps I'm just having these issues because I have so many extraneous repositories enabled during my upgrade.
|Changed in autofs5 (Ubuntu):
|Undecided → Medium
|Launchpad Janitor (janitor) wrote :
This bug was fixed in the package autofs5 - 5.0.5-0ubuntu2
autofs5 (5.0.5-0ubuntu2) maverick; urgency=low
[Joel Ebel]
* debian/
geometrically rather than linearly when its found to be small.
[Chuck Short]
* debian/control: Fix conflict resolution. (LP: #520601)
-- Chuck Short <email address hidden> Wed, 30 Jun 2010 08:06:45 -0400
|Changed in autofs5 (Ubuntu):
|Confirmed → Fix Released


text:
At Gemvara, we believe that the platinum round sapphire jewelry you wear should be precious because it's personal. Every beautiful Gemvara design is made just for you, in your choice of gems and precious metals. Your child's birthstone in sterling silver. Your favorite gem in platinum. Add your own meaning to every design, creating beautiful memories and brilliant reminders. It's jewelry for all life's occasions, from a wedding or Mother's Day to your own personal milestones and celebrations. Gemvara uses only the highest quality materials to craft your platinum round sapphire jewelry with meticulous attention to detail. Our precious metals are recycled or responsibly mined. Our wide selection of platinum round sapphire jewelry by Randy Dixon, Carl Ansley, Gemvara Essentials, and other talented designers means you can find jewelry that's just your style. Sapphire is a very durable gem that wears well over generations. Sapphire is the gem of the soul, a symbol of truth and faith. Sapphire comes in blue, of course, but also pink, yellow and white, which are known as fancy sapphire. As its name suggests, the round brilliant shape is cut to sparkle, with proportions that make it dance with light. Naturally white, rare, and valuable, platinum's exceptional purity makes it hypoallergenic too. Gemvara's platinum jewelry is 95% pure recycled platinum. You'll feel the difference immediately: platinum weighs 40% more than 18k gold. Clean your platinum round sapphire jewelry with mild dish soap: use a soft brush where dust collects. Gemvara's fine quality platinum round sapphire jewelry is designed to be passed down for generations to come, crafted by hand in the United States.
We can help right away. Chat with a jewelry expert now!


text:
Mt. Eden was one of the better North Coast Section Division II boys basketball teams last season.
Hoping for a top five or so seed in the playoffs, the Monarchs were instead dealt the No. 9 seed. They were sent on the road for their playoff opener — a 62-59 win over Clayton Valley — and then saw their season end with a quarterfinal loss to top-seeded Newark Memorial.
Mt. Eden fought tough against the eventual NCS champion Cougars, but a 13-0 Newark Memorial run in the third quarter was Mt. Eden's undoing. The Monarchs haven't forgotten that loss or the perceived snub by the NCS seeding committee.
"It fuels me," Mt. Eden coach Aaron O'Brien said.
The fuel has worked well at the start of this season. Fresh off Friday's road win over Castro Valley, the Monarchs took an 11-1 record into Wednesday night's showdown with West Alameda Country Conference-Foothill Division power Bishop O'Dowd.
Knowing how close Mt. Eden was to a breakthrough last season — a win over Newark would've clinched a berth in the California Interscholastic Federation Northern Regional playoffs — the Monarchs are simply working to get better.
"We missed 10 free throws in the third quarter (against Newark), and that was kind of the rallying point this offseason," O'Brien said. "If we make our free throws, the game could've been different. We were at Newark, in the game, and we didn't get it done."
This year's team is experienced and led by seniors Noel Briones, Stevinair Young and Cameron Clerkley. Briones and Young had 22 and 21, respectively, against Castro Valley.
"We have an experienced group, they're veterans in every sense of the word," O'Brien said. "They show up to practice every day, want to be coached and are willing to pay the price."
Mt. Eden may still not have the respect of being one of the top teams in the area, but O'Brien said that's for others to worry about.
"We feel like we've been knocking on the door," he said. "If other people don't think we've arrived, that's their problem. We're just doing what we think we're supposed to."
PANTHERS POUNCE EARLY: The St. Mary's girls basketball team hasn't shied away from good competition so far this season.
"We always schedule tough," St. Mary's coach Nate Fripp said. "It's a normal year."
The Panthers, ranked third in this week's East Bay poll, went 8-2 in its first 10 nonleague games. The rough nonleague road continues Saturday at No. 1 Bishop O'Dowd (7-3) at 4 p.m.
"I expect it to be a good game," Fripp said. "We know their players really well; they know us really well."
The Panthers opened some eyes nationally when they defeated Long Beach Poly 47-45 in the championship game of the Joe Smith Division at the Nike Tournament of Champions on Dec. 22.
"We needed one of those signature-type of wins, outside of the area," Fripp said. "That kind of put us on the map a little bit."
St. Mary's losses this season have been to Carondelet, 70-64 on Dec. 15, and St. Mary's-Stockton, 67-55 on Jan. 5, entering this week.
"When you schedule tough, when league starts, you want to be above .500. I didn't put a number on it — 8-2 is great," Fripp said. "I just feel that we could have played better in the two games we did lose."
The team's two junior stars, Gabby Green and Mikayla Cowling, have been consistently excellent. Green produced the winning basket in the Long Beach Poly victory and was averaging 14.5 points per game entering this week. Cowling, a Cal commit, averaged 15.1 points per game entering this week.
The Panthers do not have the services of transfer MaAne' Mosley, however. The sophomore suffered a knee injury and Fripp does not see her playing any time soon.
Staff writer Phil Jensen contributed to this notebook. Follow Jimmy Durkin at Twitter.com/Jimmy_Durkin and Phil Jensen at Twitter.com/JensenPhil.


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Beginners...a helpful hint about where you lay your specimens and capes to thaw...be careful not to leave skins or specimens laying on a concrete floor. Concrete has lime in it, and lime is the active ingredient in chemicals designed to remove hair from hides for hair off tanning.
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The only way it will effect the skin is if the floor is wet enough toi bring the lime up. Most of the lime is hydrated and is chemically bonded with the cement paste in the concrete. If the floor is old, say around five to ten years, it will have a patina on top that will mostly be safe.
It is a good point though as the lime will change the ph of water that may be on the skins. I would sugest thawing on a counter any way, but I have a completly different reason. Mice love ot make nests in fur. They can destroy a cape in one night by making a nest.
Once they get in the shop and start making nests, you'll have a tought time getting them out. I like letting them sit on a large wod board on top of my freezers. Space that I like to keep free so I can getin and out of them. I can then put the boards outside ot keep smells out of the shop as well as let them air dry from any water that may have leaked on to them. In my neck of the woods, I can go out side and look at the board the next day after putting it outside and there will be dermestid beetles on the board from just the liquids. I do not want to draw them into the shop. Anyway, as little as possible.
In my case, I actually prefer the concrete floor for skins. I like the cool surface for slower thawing, and also the cool surface to keep tanned stuff from getting too warm. Its easy to clean, too. Its all in your own situations, I guess. Keep an eye out for those mice though, like Steve says! Dogs are even worse...


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Wedding decorations, party supplies, home décor & craft supplies up to 60% off. Save On Crafts brings you classic and trending fashions.
From 101 Wedding Bouquets by Florist Review
Hand-tied Spring
Casual clusters
Small blossoms are more impacting when arranged in clusters
This charming lavender mix, excellent for almost any style of springtime event, comprises roses, Saponaria, Nigella , waxflower and more. The hand-gathered design, given a slightly untamed appearance by the Nigella, has a casual, carefree feel but the pretty Dior-style bow embellishes the bouquet for evening or formal affairs.
Greatest impact is achieved by clustering the small-blossomed materials, such as the wax flower and Saponaria, into bunches and adding them t the design, which is bound with waterproof tape. Ribbon, held in place by corsage pins, conceals the tape. The wide Dior-style bow finishes the creation with flair.


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Print out social impacts on the book of unprevilleged children.
We love wandering around, talking, sharing things about our lovely Saigon.
We walk with you from streets to alleys, telling hundreds little things 'bout the city Saigon, hearing you back your talks about your country, then we learn and grow with all these exchange stories. That's what we have aimed to gain and have done through 10 years gone by.
The best way to explore beautiful Far East Pearl (Saigon) and make your trip here meaningful than ever, is to get started, with us, with Saigon Hotpot. Budget cuts and interest grows. If you were to wonder why it's all free, that's written in our mind as we love where we live, making friends from all over the world know the real Saigon, like a local does. It's all about the great feeling of sharing culture, we, in return, get to know more about your countries, enhancing our knowledge without paying any fees going abroad. By prioritizing your experiences and memories, we make your time truly treasurable.
Unlock your perspective of Saigon, wander through the maze of local streets and play the vibes of the most crowded city.
Get lost in the ancient charm of Cantonese-dominant land. Keep your calmness and get overwhelmed for incredible cultural experiences.
A MUST when travelling to Vietnam. Taken to local houses, mess up your sense with attractive dishes and truly unique flavors.
Print out social impacts on the book of unprevilleged children.
Come to explore the beauty of our city...


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A nuanced, behind-the-scenes, and analytical narrative of President Obama's White House tenure, by NBC's award-winning Chief White House Correspondent.
Barack Obama won the presidency in 2008 partly because he was a Washington outsider. But when he got to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, that distinction turned out to be double-edged. While he'd been a brilliant campaign politician, working inside the system as president turned out to be much more of a challenge than Obama had ever imagined.
In The Stranger, NBC Chief White House Correspondent Chuck Todd draws upon his unprecedented inner-circle sources to create a gripping account of Obama's tumultuous White House years. In doing so, not only does Todd give us the most revealing portrait yet of this fascinating president and his struggles, but illuminates what "Obamism" really is, what the president stands for, and how his decisions have changed - and will change - American politics for generations.
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More of a chronicle than insightful about Obama.
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Does not scratch the Game Change itch.
Not really. It's about 3 times as long as necessary. He goes into incredible detail about basic history that anyone paying attention for the last 6 years already knows. However, when he does get to the good stuff, he clearly has a lot of interesting and useful information to impart. He was there for a lot of this stuff, and has talked to everyone else who was there when he wasn't.
It feels like he wrote it for historians or students 100+ years from now who won't be already familiar with the major news stories of the very recent past.
Also, the structure of the book is a little baffling. It's kind of chronological, and kind of organized by topic, but he can't seem to commit to either approach. He needed a ruthless editor.
He clearly only read through it once, stumbling a few times a chapter, or mispronouncing something. I'm sure he makes a great TV interviewer, but he's clearly not a professional voice actor. Someone already familiar with his work and style might appreciate that more.
Overall worth it, but still disappointing. Then again, I'm going to finish it, so maybe my criticisms aren't all that well founded.


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Re: Help! Subversion Exception!
From: Daniel Shahaf <d.s_at_daniel.shahaf.name>
Date: Tue, 18 Oct 2011 18:10:07 +0200
sebb wrote on Tue, Oct 18, 2011 at 16:57:14 +0100:
Yes, svn_wc_entry_t->checksum.
> If so, is that something that the upgrade process could (should) do
Upgrade already does that...
> That would also be useful as a stand-alone tool.
Could be. If I were to hack it I'd base it either on libsvn_wc's
This is an archived mail posted to the Subversion Users mailing list.


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I drew this to kinda express how I felt about my friends. I always feel like small now, or that they control me and they look down on me and make me feel weak. Im the tiny little one in the middle, the three people at the top are supposed to be these three friends I told about something and how i'm just waiting for them to use it against me. :P
DragoArt members upload artwork and drawing tutorials! They are also allowed to leave comments on tutorials, profiles, etc. Many more features, as well; it's way better than just being a boring guest! Register Now!


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A PUBLIC meeting over the future of services at Banbury's Horton Hospital will take place next month.
People can give their views on what services should be at the Oxford Road hospital and discuss the suspension of emergency abdominal surgery since last January.
A venue has yet to be announced for the February 5 meeting, to be held in the town from 6pm to 8.15pm. The group is concerned the hospitals' future could be under threat after the suspension of emergency surgery a year ago.
Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust said concerns were raised by GPs over gall bladder surgery, and then three consultants left making covering the hospital unsustainable.
It coincided with Oxfordshire Clinical Commissioning Group (OCCG) starting work on a five year plan for where and what services should be delivered.
A statement from the trust and OCCG said: "This event will give us an opportunity to discuss with members of the public our plans and strategy for services for local people served by the Horton Hospital."
Keith Strangwood, chairman of Save the Horton General group, said: "Once a service has been removed it's harder to get it back.''
To register an interest in the meeting, call 01865 231472.


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For sale pics here.
£35 posted. It has not been cut, has a couple of marks clearly shown in pics and will be posted in 24 hours of receipt of PayPal payment.
Cash or gift preferred. I am in Basingstoke and regularly visit Farnborough.
Email in profile please use this to contact me.


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* Prices may differ from that shown
I love Radox bath salts and think that they are so much better and so much more effective than the bath foams that they do. They bath foams are nice enough but I honestly think the bath salts really work whereas the foams are just more for relaxing.
I love using the Muscle Soak when my muscles are a bit tired or sore. It is great for when you might have worked out a bit much at the gym or even if you are just a bit tired after a long day and want something to help you relax.
I have sciatica and I find that these are really helpful with soothing my back muscles and making it a bit less painful so I like to use them before bed.
The bath salts are natural mineral rich sea salts which also contain Thyme in them. You dissolve the salts in hot water and you need to make sure and get your hand in the water and give them a good stir to make sure they are all dissolved or else you will get into the bath and be lying on the grainy salts.
Once they are dissolved there are no bubbles so don't buy them expecting them to give you a bubble bath because they don't produce bubbles.
The smell of this is herbal and really relaxing. I really like the smell of thyme and this smells quite strongly of it and I think it smells soothing and relaxing.
Lying in a bath with these salts really relaxes your entire body and although hot water alone will soothe your muscles this makes it even more soothing. I have used all sorts and I still think that mineral salts are the best thing for soothing the body.
As well as being relaxing and soothing your muscles these are also really good for your skin and they make my skin feel soft and also clean.
The great thing about these bath salts is that not only do they work to relax and soothe you but they are also dirt cheap. I bought a box of these salts a couple of weeks back and they were only 85p and the box is big enough that you will get quite a few baths out of it.
Radox bath salts are a product I use only occasionally but are one which genuinely works. These salts are mineral salts blended with thyme, which gives them an amazing fragrance when they are added to the bath. I usually run a hot bath first before adding a good shake of the salts, allowing them to run freely out of the box for a few seconds, which will give a very healthy measure. Whilst tipping them in I will be stirring the water round with my other hand to ensure they dissolve well, otherwise they will settle at the bottom of the bath. This will obviously feel quite grainy, as the salts themselves are naturally that texture.
Once dissolved, there is a real noticeable silky softness to the water, and relaxing in a bath with these salts is genuinely a gorgeous relaxing experience. The salts don't bubble in any way, so it is a different bath to a bubble bath, but it's a real pleasure to lie in the bath, with the aromas floating around with the soft water against the skin.
I do believe that there is a real actual benefit in terms of penetration into the muscles, to relax off and ease any aches and mild pains.
The box does contain a warning that the bath can become slippery when using the salts, and whilst I can imagine that being an issue based on how soft the water tangibly feels, it's not a problem I've ever encountered.
I adore these bath salts, and writing this review has reminded me it's time I bought some more and treated myself again.
In a world full of modern remedies, it is still sometimes the case that the old remedies that Granny recommended are still the best and Radox Bath Salts are a product that for me falls into this category. Yes my Granny did swear by 'em but so did my parents too and as kid from a sports mad family there was always a packet of these in the bathroom cabinet for those uncomfortable aches and pains.
Radox have been making herbal products to soothe aches and pains since 1908 but it is the original bath salts I still frequently buy and swear by. These days Radox is part of the Unilever group of companies, but like many of the companies under the Unilever umbrella it has managed to maintain its unique Radox brand.
I'm fortunate in that I don't suffer from too many aches and pains and touchwood I've never really had back problems but I do a lot of walking and sometimes my calf muscles ache and this is when I like to run a nice hot bath and pour in these salts.
These salts are small powder like crystals which are blue and white in colour and as soon as they hit the hot water they dissolve rapidly. They don't create much of a froth or any bubbles and you just need a couple of shakes to do the job (about two handfuls). The blue crystals do give the water an initial light blue tinge but they also provide a nice fresh aroma of lavender and other floral undertones, but these are quite subtle and by no means overpowering.
I find the smell of these salts really help you relax and when I get out the bath they do leave my skin feeling soft and fresh and relaxed. I'm sure that the majority of these benefits are in my mind but the salts are rich in various minerals that are known for there relaxing properties, these include sodium sesquicarbonate as well as common table salt (sodium chloride).
The product I buy comes packaged in a small blue cardboard box, which has a flap on the side that you pour the salts through. You do need to make sure that you don't get the cardboard box wet as this will make the remaining salts solidify into a big clump.
The box carries a warning to avoid getting the product into your eyes and if you do you should wash it out immediately with cool clean water. It also advises that the salts might make the bottom of the bath slippery so care should be taken when getting in and out. The product is suitable for both men and women.
I usually by these salts from the Poundshop if they have them in stock, otherwise my local Wilkinsons sell them for £1.29. A 400g box usually lasts me four times.
I love my spa style products, and this is one of my favourites. Radox do a huge range of bath products, this is one of the more traditional ones, rather than being in gel form, it comes in a sort of powder in tiny crystals.
They are bath salts, and instantly dissolve in hot water, they dont create any bubbles so dont buy this if your looking for a bubble bath. They are blue and white in the box, and make the water turn a light blue colour, but dont worry this does not stay this colour on your skin when you get out.
The smell is almost like lavender but not very strong at all, its a relaxing smell and if you have a nice hot bath it will work well together to get you sleepy.
The only problem with this product is that it comes in a cardboard box, and so if you get it wet next to the bath or shower then the salts turn hard or dissolve in the box, leaving you less for your bath. I usually put in a long generous pour (the box has a section that tears open to pour the salts out). From one box I can have at least 4 baths from it. It costs between £1.50-£2 depending on where you buy it from. Theres only one sized box.
Its a nice way to spend the end of an evening, and if you have had a tough day lifting things then it does unwind the knots in your body a bit, but that also may be due to the soak in hot water.
When you get out of the bath you are left with a nice smell on your skin.
I recently started going running again after having a baby in October. I wanted to lose weight and get in shape ready for my holiday in August. Oh my god after the first 2 days I was in such bad pain I couldn't believe it! My legs ached like mad and I was so stiff I went to boots to look for something to help me or at least relieve some of my awful pain!
I asked one of the shop assistants thinking she would give me some kind of pain killer or something similar however she suggested the radox bath salts to me. She said that she had used them for something similar and that they had 'worked wonders'. Sounded great to me so I bought them straight away.
This bath salts came in a 400g pack. The packaging didn't look good infact it looked quite plain and boring but I wasn't really bothered about what they looked like as long as they worked!
The Radox has been around for ages I can remember my mum using the bubble bath so it is definitely a well known brand and a quality brand.
I went straight home and ran a bath. When I opened the box the smell was very strong it did actually smell like it would do you some good (if that makes sense)
The instructions were very simple to follow you simply add the product under the running water. The thing that surprised me and that I thought was quite cool was that the bath salts turned the water a really lovely blue color. The scent filled the bathroom. I ran the bath and got in, the smell was very relaxing.
All of the bath salts had dissolved and had left the water really soft and smooth against my skin.
I relaxed in the bath for ages and my legs did feel better whilst I was in there. I even had a glass of wine to add to the experience!
When I got out of the bath after my lovely soak I did feel a lot better. My legs did not ache as much and I think I was definitely more relaxed. I would definitely use it again if I had the same problem and can imagine that it would also be great if you had a cold or flu.
After finally running out of my stash of Lush bath goodies I wanted some basic bathing supplies and I decided to look for something nice but cheap to cut down on the ridiculous amount of money I had been spending on beauty products. I saw that they were selling Radox Bath Salts in my local Poundland and bought a box of the Muscle Soak variety for just £1.00, which seems to be the going price in most supermarkets and high street beauty stores.
Product description: "Expertly blended with Thyme to help soothe muscular aches and pains.
Relax in a hot bath of Radox Muscle Soak Herbal Bath Salts. Our mineral rich natural salts help ease tired and aching muscles and have been expertly blended with natural Thyme to relax your mind.
Soak away your aches and pains in a steamy bath containing 100 years of Radox know how."
The bath salts come packaged in a cardboard box, which I thought was a little odd as it is likely to get damp from being kept in the bathroom and may end up absorbing moisture and spoiling the product. I keep the box of bath salts stored in my bedroom to avoid it getting damaged. There is a small opening on one side of the box from which you can pour the salts out, and this is covered by a tab that folds back on itself and tucks into place to close.
Recommended directions for use: Pour a generous amount (approximately 2 handfuls) of Radox Muscle Soak Herbal Bath Salts under warm running water and allow to dissolve fully before carefully stepping into the bath.
The bath salts have a light blue colour to them and appear to be quite small, rounded granules. I pour them into running water under the taps which helps them to dissolve, and as the taps are running a small amount of foam appears, although this fades away quite quickly so there is no bubbly effect. The bath water turns a bright shade of sky blue as the salts dissolve and it reminds me of the cream cleaner I used to use on my oven top! It can take a short time for the salts to dissolve properly and I find that it works best to swish the water around with my hand to speed up the process, otherwise it leaves a slight grainy layer at the bottom of the bath tub, which is of course not comfortable to sit upon.
I prefer to use my normal bubble bath products on a regular basis, and then save these bath salts for times when my muscles are feeling sore and need some extra care. I have recently been experiencing a lot of aches and tension in my shoulders from a combination of doing my desk based day job and DIY projects at home in the evening, and I would say I've used these salts once or twice a week as required. The only bad thing about this is that the contents of a 400g box provides enough for only about 3 baths, so it gets used up very quickly. That said, the cost of using this in each bath works out at being around 33p a time, so this is very cheap considering the sort of effect that it has and I'm happy to replace this frequently to ensure that I have it for when it's needed.
I like to listen to music while I'm bathing, and I will usually lie back and relax for the duration of about 2-3 songs and just soak in the effects of the bath salts before moving on to washing my hair, face and body. This time allows the bath salts to get to work on my muscles and I make sure that my shoulders are submerged and covered by the warm and soothing bath water, so as I am soaking I can feel the tension lifting away and I feel utterly relaxed. Thyme is wonderful for relaxing and rejuvenating, and it is noticeable as once I've used these bath salts I feel more supple and less stiff, with my previous aches all eased away. It gives off a lovely refreshing scent which is great for clearing the mind of its busy thoughts at the end of a long day.
When I've used other brands of bath salts previously I felt like they had a detrimental effect on the condition of my skin, but this is not the case here. As soon as I step into the bath water I can feel that it had a silky quality to it, and my skin was coated with a light oily layer which had a softening effect. After I had finished bathing I was amazed that generally speaking, my skin felt moisturised and was smooth to the touch. However, to be slightly contradictory, although most of my skin was fine, there were a few small problem areas such as my elbows, knees and hands that did feel dried out and I had to apply a generous amount of lotion to rehydrate. Overall though, my skin definitely felt better.
I think these Radox Muscle Soak Bath Salts are a really effective product that help to ease sore muscles and gives a relaxing aromatherapy treatment at the same time. I will certainly be buying this product again as it is great value for money and gives even better results than the more expensive versions I've tried before.
Ingredients: Sea salt, lemon oil, baking soda, rosemary oil, eucalyptus globules oil, vitamin E.
When I was a child, my Great Aunt Nancy ran a tiny little post-office from a thatched cottage in a village called Great Missenden. We loved to go and visit her, and every time we left, she's let me and my brother pick something from the shop to take home. My brother always opted for chocolate at the time - but not having a sweet tooth myself at the time, I always opted for Radox Bath Salts.
I don't think the ones I picked as a child were exactly the same as the ones I'm now reviewing, but when I saw good old fashioned bath salts at my local shop, I just couldn't resist a trip down memory lane, and happily picked up a box for £1.10, and trotted off home for a long indulgent soak.
To use these, you simply chuck a couple of handfuls under hot running water. They don't produce any real bubbles, though they do turn the water a bright clear blue colour, at least for a little while. However, as I like a nice deep bath , by the time it was full there was barely any colour to the water at all, and really not much at all visually that would indicate anything had been added to the water . I did like the fact that the salts did dissolve fully - other brands I have tried, especially those larger grained 'luxury' bath salts , have left an annoying layer of tiny grit at the bottom of the bath that makes relaxing fully difficult.
The smell was wonderful - these bath salts contain thyme, which as well as having antiseptic properties also helps to ease and relax aching muscles. The smell from these bath salts was rich and earthy, a very clean herbal smell . It wasn't particularly strong, but I did like that it wasn't too girly.
A good soak in the bath soon had my toes and fingers looking like prunes, and any tension knots I'd gotten from sitting at my desk all day had melted away . When I got out of the bath and dried off, a faint hint of the scent lingered, and my skin was soft and smooth feeling
I got around 5 baths out of my box - however I am heavy handed with the salt, and I do have very deep baths. Still, can't moan at around 22p per relaxing hot bath, and I very much enjoyed my little nostalgia trip.
On the whole, I do really prefer a bath with bubbles - However, thought I don't often use the salts in the bath, they make a wonderful soak for tired aching feet. 4 stars.
Radox bath salts always remind me of my mums house. I think back in the day they were about the only bath relaxing product you could buy so just about every house in the 70's/early 80's had a box and my mum was no exception. There was always a box of bath salts on the bath just waiting to be added to the bath to give you a relaxing half an hour or so. I never really like them as a kid as I couldn't see the point of relaxing in a bath, I had too many toys to play with but now I love a soak in the tub with some of these lovely salts.
In fact a bath foot salt was the first product Radox released in 1908 and today they have gone on to introduce a number of great products such as shower gels, bath soak, soaps and deodorants. Radox say that you need to ,"Enjoy Radox Herbal Bath Salts that dissolve and disperse for a dreamy dip. Sprinkle and soak away your aches and pains in a steamy bath containing 100 years of Radox know how."
I love putting these into my bath. Sometimes I don't feel like having a bath full of bubbles and just want to relax in a nice natural bath. When you dissolve these bath salts in your bath they give the water a kind of cloudy appearance but you still feel like you have some sort of product in your bath without being overrun by bubbles. The salts have a lovely smell and presence to them and I love knowing what they are doing to my body.
There are two different types of salts that you can get from Radox, muscle soak and vapour therapy. The vapour therapy ones are great if you have a cold and I find it a very effective way of clearing out my sinuses even if its only for a short while when I am in the bath. The vapour therapy bath salts have been blended with eucalyptus to clear you mind and revive your senses. It kind of has that Vicks capo rub smell but is no where near as strong although you can still definitely smell the eucalyptus which is lovely when you are all bunged up. The muscle soak is lovely for when I've had a stressful day and has been perfect whilst I've been pregnant for all my aches and pains, to know I am soaking away my troubles and muscles in the flavourful water is lovely! The muscle soak has thyme in it so its quite a herbal smell and a pleasant one without being too overpowering.
To use the bath salts I like to run the hot tap for a few moments and then sprinkle the salts under the tap so they dissolve before they hit the water. I find that if you just add them to still bath water they don't dissolve as well so under a running tap is perfect.
A nice way to have a bath!
==Radox Muscle Soak Bath Salts with Thyme==
When I was browsing in Poundland a few weeks back I came across a box of these Radox bath salts which I haven't seen for many years and I couldn't resist popping a box into my already over flowing basket. The Radox Salts always remind me of my Dad as it was always something he would use and since I was not only feeling nostalgic but had a bad case of aching muscles I thought it was a pound well spent.
So for A fair price of £1 I got a cardboard box containing 400 grams of the salts. This is not a bad size although it has to be said that a lot of the product is needed in one use and therefore don't expect to get more than 4 baths out of the one box. The directions on the back state that two handfuls are needed for each bath but to save me getting my hands all powdery I tend to opt for just a gentle shake of the powder from the box a few times up and down the bath. This of course does use up quite a lot but it does create a nice blue/green colouring in the bath a create a nice amount of aroma in the bathroom.
I do like to get my baths really scorching hot so I take care when stepping in but when using this muscle soak there isn't any bubbles in the bath to fall into and this is one downside for me as I do like a lot of popping bubbles in a bath. However one I was in I could smell the classic Radox aroma mixed with the added bonus ingredient of the thyme. I can't say that this was especially strong even though I used a more than generous amount of the product.
I soaked in the bath for nearly an hour and the minimal amount of aroma that there was seemed to fade fairly quickly and didn't linger like a lot of other bath product I use tend to do. The muscle soak did work with the warm water to ease my aching muscles but then again I am sure a bath without the Radox in would have probably had the same effect.
Them ain downside I found when getting out of the bath and drying myself off was the feeling of really quite dry skin. The Radox left a slight chalky residue on my skin which wasn't at all nice and my skin even once rubbed with a towel felt dry and in dire need of some moisturiser. I have to say that it wasn't the best of baths because of using this muscle soak powder and I don't think that once I have used up this box of salts that I will be rushing out to buy another anytime in the near future.
I think that a mediocre score of 2 out of 5 stars is being rather kind to this product. The smell was nice and relaxing although not very strong and didn't last very long either. The salts didn't produce any bubbles which is what I normally like but other than that the main downside was the dry and unloved feeling my skin gave after having a bath with this. I can't say I was overly happy with the product and for that reason I shan't be recommending it.
I do hope that this has been of some help/interest to you
Many thanks for taking the time to read.
I have recently started competative swimming after a break of almost a year. I have only been going for a few weeks and as I swim a mile each time I ache a lot afterwards! unfortunately I only get 2 rest days a week so I was looking for a quick fix to ease my aching arms. I saw this is Tesco for just 90p so I snapped up a box.
The packaging is simple, the salts come in a cardboard box. The front of the box tells you that the salts have a blend of natural herbs and minerals and also contain thyme which is known for soothing tired aching muscles.
To use the bath salts you are advised to pour a generous amount into warm running water and to allow to fully dissolve before stepping in the bath. The salts are blue in colour with darker blue crystals scattered throughout. The smell is really fresh, this is the classic Radox scent which is unisex so will suit men and women. It turns the water a lovely blue cloudy shade, I did find that I needed to swish the water around a bit to make it dissolve.
It does make the bath a little slippery so be careful when stepping into the bath. I relaxed in the bath for about 30 minutes, during this time I felt really relaxed and my muscles felt less stiff. The smell of the salts was also pleasant and lasted the duration of my bath.
When I got out of the bath I felt a little less achy. I now use this most days as I love the bath and any excuse to relax in there with a magazine is fine with me!
I love this product it's cheap and lasts a good 2-3 weeks dependant on use. The only thing I would say is be careful where you store the box as I like hot baths and I have found that even though I have my bathroom window open the box does get soggy and the salts can start to dissolve in the box making it difficult to pour out. You also need to rinse the bath well after use.
I'm a person that can get stressed quite easily so one way I like to relax is with a nice hot bath full of bath creams or bath salts and soak til I turn into a prune, so when I noticed these at my local supermarket (which is where I pretty much get all my lotions and potions from) for the bargain price of 84p! I quickly snapped it up in my basket and decided to use it that very night like a big kid I normally cannot wait to use any smellies I buy.
The Packaging~~~~~~
It came in a quite flimsy cardboard box that when became wet started to go quite soggy to the touch but at 84p what was I to expect. It was a rather dull blue in colour which to me isn't very eye-catching with a pebbles on the front to be honest it was the price that attracted me not the packaging I think if it was more expensive I wouldn't have looked twice, the Radox was in the top corner and I thought the green clashed with the blue but really as long as the inside did the job I wasn't too bother about whether the logo looked right or not. To open there was a little bit to tear which was quite easy to do and didn't tear the rest of the box so that was a bonus as I wouldn't of been happy if it ended up all over my bathroom floor, It's streamline so it's also easy to slot into the shelves in the bathroom as well.
Using the Product~~~~~~
Opening the product it has a very strong smell that's quite minty and a bit peppery but still lovely and well relaxing, pouring into the bath though they do tend to spill out and before you know half a box is gone so it tends not to last very long, I think mine lasted about 3 baths which is pretty poor if you think about it.
It makes your bath go a blue colour and radiated the relaxing smell from the water, if your not careful though it can make your bath go gritty and can be uncomfortable to sit in for long periods of time but if you swirl the water a bit it normally works out ok.
Final Word~~~~~~
Although it didn't last very long I have been out and purchased a few more boxes as at 84p it doesn't make a huge dent in your pocket, the salts did make me feel refreshed and revived after I came out and subsequently went on to have a rather good nights sleep.
So to me it does exactly what it says on the tin and is definitely worth even though I wished them came in bigger boxes so it lasts longer but at 84p who can complain?
I brought our first box of Radox Bath Salt Muscle Soak about a month ago as my husband plays football and when he gets home moans about aches and pains.
Box cost 86p from Tesco and is still a quarter full now. Sprikle in to a warm bath and relax. He claims since he's starting using it he doesn't ache the next day?
86p is a bargin not to have ear ache of the OH.
I don't suffer aches and pains but I am a bit of a bath queen so couldn't resist trying it out. It was not the same as a bubble bath but smelt very nice. I'm currently 7 months pregnanct and starting to get aches so this maybe where the salts will come in to their own for me...Will keep you posted on how I find them for my moaning, so aches.
I would recommend this to anyone even if they don't suffer from aches and pains.
Anyone who regularly reads my reviews will be all too aware by now (cos I'm always moaning mainly lol) that I suffer with a back problem. I try everything I can to alleviate it but its only in the past week (after suffering for the past 4 years!) that I have been diagnosed with sciatica and that I have a disc in my back I probably need removing. I have bad pain everywhere and add to that a lifelong spine condition to which I have to have injections into every 3 months to help with the pain. At just turned 36 I am a falling apart old crock.....it's now official lol.
However because I suffer aches and pains on a daily basis I often try natural remedies as well as prescribed medications and recently I spotted this one in offer in Boots at a pound a box and having read a fair few positive reviews on it (on here!), I decided it had to be worth a try at that offer price!
The Packaging:
The salts comes in a blue box with a picture of some of the salts on the front and a pestle and mortar along with a leaf and I am told that it is Radox Muscle Soak 'Bath Therapy', Herbal Bath Salts 'Expertly blended with Thyme to help soothe muscular aches and pains' and that Radox have been blending natural herbs since 1908. Other information on the box includes being told a bit about the product and how to use it, ingredients and the weight is stated (which in this case is 400g) and contact details for H&BC UK) the manufacturer of the product are listed. It's a nice enough box and easy to use as it has a pull in and out tab to the side of it and of course it is all informative enough too.
Using The Salts:
The salts are a turquoise colour, some granules and with a fair amount of dust with a smell of natural thyme to them with a sort of musky, earthy undertone. It has a lovely fresh, fragrance that is very unisex and you simply add some to water in the bath and let it all melt in. You end up with blue coloured water with no bubbles or anything to the surface of it and then your ready to have a soak in it of course!
The water is ever so soft, the granules disappear and this gives a lovely aromatic bath. Not only is this lovely to take a dip in it really does calm the senses and soften the skin amazingly well and after bathing in this I certainly didn't feel the need for using body lotion/cream afterwards.
Not only does it do that it leaves me feeling fresh, clean and revitalised after using this and the fragrance lingers on my skin for a good few hours after using it but it does relax the muscles????
Yes, in my opinion it does! It relaxes my mind and my body. Course with my back and muscle problems I never expected them to be cured by having a dunk or anything like that but it certainly helps.
I think this is a truly fabulous bath soak on every level. You don't need to use much salts per bath and my skin feels great and I'm more relaxed and all I want to do after having a bath after using this is have a little, cosy nap! Lovely and something I think most people (particularly those who partake in sporting activities or physical jobs) should have in their bathrooms.
Available in all good chemists and supermarkets and if not on offer expect to pay about £1.30 a box.
This review is also posted on Ciao under this same username.
I'm not really one for using bubble baths and things, but recently a kind friend of mine who knows how badly my back hurts sometimes (I have fibromyalgia), gave me a box of this Radox muscle soak.
I have to admit, initially I just thanked them and then popped it in the cupboard, and thought no more about it, but a couple of weeks later when I came in soaked my kind hubby thought a hot bath would help and ran me one adding some of this to ease my aching muscles too bless him.
The product comes in a box rather than a bottle, and it looks more like a small box of washing powder than anything else really. It's quite non-descript looking and isn't very girly or anything so would probably appeal just as much to men as women.
The salts are herbal and thyme is the predominant scent and therefore probably the predominant herb. Actually, it says that it's made using a blend of natural herbs and minerals. Not totally sure how 'natural' it really is, but it sounds good eh. You get 400g in the box, and that's not a bad size I reckon. It will do quite a few baths as to use, you pop a couple of handfuls into the water while it's running.
The scent is really nice actually, it's not floral at all, and I have to say just entering the room the smell was quite refreshing and relaxing. The salts themselves dissolve well which is good, they do turn the water sort of cloudy and kind of an odd bluey sort of colour. Once in the water I have to say it's pretty relaxing as the water does feel quite soft, and the scent does sort of surround you in an almost heady way.
So, did this refresh, revitalise and relax me? Did I come out of the bath with less aches and pains? Well yes I felt relaxed, but then I usually do with a nice soak in a hot bath. Revitalised... ummm... no, not really, but then it was the end of a long day and all I wanted was to climb into my pyjamas and curl up. Did I have less aches and pains? No, but then I have fibromyalgia so I guess again that's not completely surprising either. Overall, I did enjoy it though. I don't think it's something I'd want to use too often as I prefer to have a bath where I can wash my hair and so on all at the same time, but for a pleasant change it was nice. I think if you were not someone who had muscular problems already, but were just wanting to relax after a workout or something then it might well be quite effective.
Radox Muscle Soak Bath Salts come in a cardboard box with a little opening on the side a lot like a small washing powder box.
Inside the box is 400g of blue powder. It has a very herby scent when you give it a sniff.
I love having a relaxing bath, and these do help to relax and sooth you. You simply pour a generous amount into the running water and watch as your bath turns a tropical blue colour. The steam coming from the bath smells gorgeous and it travels around the house if you leave the bathroom door open!
Upon stepping into the bath and laying down you instantly feel relaxed, and you can feel your skin softening also.
I would recommend washing your hair in different water to the bath water as I find it leaves your hair lank and greasy looking even after you've added your shampoo and conditioner. So either wash before or after your relaxing bath.
I usually pick these up in Poundland (obviously £1) or you can get them in Asda/Tesco/Wilko's etc for around £1.50ish.
Radox is known for it's wide varity of bath products aimed at soothing tired and aching muscles, these bath salts are no different. A blend of natural herbs and mineral it naturally relaxes muscles afer workouts or just the general aches and pains of everyday life.
It helps you feel soothed, clean and fresh after a bath.


text:
Embedded software ripe for EDA pioneers
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I enjoyed Richard Goering's Feb. 7 Art of Design column, which pointed out that there is much more to building end products than just custom-IC design ("Is EDA's world too provincial?" page 54). I couldn't agree more.
I enjoyed Richard Goering's Feb. 7 Art of Design column, which pointed out that there is much more to building end products than just custom-IC design ("Is EDA's world too provincial?" page 54). I couldn't agree more.
This is especially true in software development, once the domain of systems companies, where the emphasis has shifted dramatically in the last 10 years: Now, at least 50 percent of engineers on a typical custom-IC project are developing embedded software. No wonder the EDA industry is struggling to find decent growth figures: It doesn't offer any solutions to a significant portion of the design market.
The one point I would disagree with is the myth that embedded-software developers won't pay significant sums for automation solutions. I have heard this for years as an excuse for the EDA industry's not providing solutions, but I don't buy it; in fact, I think it is a self-fulfilling prophecy.
Certainly if you approach a software developer and ask him to raise a PO for $100k, it won't happen. In today's climate, however, where capex decisions are only made at higher levels of management, a hardware designer would have the same reaction. Indeed, if the EDA industry is selling on an engineer-to-engineer basis, then the future looks pretty black all over.
Effective EDA sales teams have to pitch their value propositions to engineering directors or divisional managers. They have overall responsibility for a budget to get a product to market with certain functionality by a certain date. If they believe a design automation solution will help them, they aren't going to worry about whether it gets used by a software or a hardware engineer.
If the EDA industry wants to rediscover double-digit growth, it has no choice but to provide solutions outside the traditional digital IC domain. Embedded software is virgin territory and should be viewed with a pioneer's eye-as an opportunity to be exploited.
David Stewart
San Jose, Calif.


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effort to test this theory enrolled 143 volunteers with a history of moderate-to-severe, recurrent HSV-2 infections—or, those who have between 3 and 9 outbreaks of genital lesions per year, according to Clark. Those patients, recruited at seven clinics in the U.S., were broken into groups and randomly given small (10 micrograms), medium (30 micrograms), or large (100 micrograms) dosed injections of GEN-003, or a placebo. Each patient in each vaccinated group was given three total injections—one every three weeks. Genocea then used samples that patients collected themselves twice a day to track both B cell and T cell response, and the rate of viral shedding.
"To be clear, you don't have symptoms unless you have viral shedding. We powered the study for viral shedding because there are way more [of these] events, than outbreak events," Clark says.
In those purely scientific measures, the study is on track. Genocea reported that patients who got the vaccine saw that viral shedding reduced by up to 51 percent at the highest dose, compared to no decline whatsoever among the placebo group. That number, which Genocea says was statistically significant, or unlikely to be due to chance, correlated with an increased response from T cells and B cells. Clark says Genocea will now track those patients over the course of a year, and see how durable the vaccine's response is.
While these results are the first indication Genocea has that it may be on to something, regulators are going to want to see this translate into a clinical benefit. So Genocea's first real big test will come next year, when it starts a second trial that will likely be judged both by viral shedding rates and a reduction in symptoms.
Clark says that while the current study doesn't sink or swim on symptom reduction, Genocea is still tracking it. So far, Clark cites one encouraging data trend. In an "exploratory" analysis the company did after 119 days of follow-up, one of the groups that got GEN-003 is showing a "strong trend" in the delay between an injection and the next occurrence of symptoms, according to Clark. On average, he says, the placebo patients saw their first recurrence occur 45 days after starting a regimen. By comparison, more than half of the patients in one of the groups getting GEN-003 (Clark declined to identify which) haven't yet experienced an outbreak, he says.
"It's too early to tell that that's significant—if it were significant it would be a very meaningful difference, of course, but that's still to be seen," he says.
Genocea will have all the data from this study in the second quarter of 2014, and then likely test the same type of patient population with the two highest doses it is currently administering to patients in its second trial.
While GEN-003's first day of clinical reckoning is a ways away, the potential payoff, should it prove to provide a real benefit, is big. Clark says between the U.S., U.K., France, Germany, Italy, Canada, and Japan, there are about 12 million people who are both affected with HSV-2 and showing symptoms. If Genocea were to price GEN-003 against the typical vaccine, it would amount to between $100 to $300 per patient, per year, creating a market opportunity worth more than $3 billion at the high end of the range, he says.
Today, people with HSV-2 typically take oral antiviral drugs like valaciclivir (Valtrex) either only when they have outbreaks, or daily. Genocea envisions HSV 2 patients combining those antivirals with periodic shots of GEN-003—how often isn't known as of yet given Genocea doesn't know how long the immune response lasts.
"They work by complementary mechanisms of action and so the protection should be increased in combination," Clark says. "We haven't proven that yet, of course, but that's a reasonable theory that we would expect to test at some point."
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text: Pobably you want to make sure that DHCP server is up before the clients contact it. As to starting network services, the machine will have to restart them via some local script. HTH -ishwar On Sun, 1 May 2005, Carlos Rodrigues wrote: > Rogério Brito wrote: > > I have tried many DHCP clients here on my machines and they all worked > > forking a daemon to the background once the configuration is acquired. > > Yes, that's true. But in this case they don't get to acquire any > configuration. The power went down and took both these alphas and the > dhcp server, and when it came back the both powered up but without > seeing each other, so the alphas gave up on getting an address after a > while. > > This isn't that serious, as the dhcp server has an UPS backing it up, so > this only becomes an issue for long outages (which are very rare, and > normally associated with some maintenance in the building - thus with > previous warning). Besides, getting an address in the background doesn't > do anything regarding the services that failed or started in a > network-unaware state. But it would be nice not being forced to be able > to put them back to work remotely... > > > You may try other clients like pump, dhcp3-client (note the 3) or even > > udhcpc (haven't tried this one yet, but it surely sound promising, given my > > current "hunt" for low memory programs). > > Hmmm, I guess I'll give it a try on monday. Thanks. > > -- > Carlos Rodrigues > > url: http://tudo-sobre-nada.blogspot.com > > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to email@example.com > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact firstname.lastname@example.com >


text: Hi, This message is about a month old, and I have seen no objections. Is there a status update that I just missed in all the traffic? Could I help? manoj >>"Julian" == Julian Gilbey <email@example.com> writes: Julian> Does anyone have any objections to me uploading a revised version of Julian> -policy in the next few weeks? It'll be based on Manoj's unreleased Julian> 184.108.40.206 together with more recent proposals, and I plan to number it Julian> 188.8.131.52. Julian> As I go through the proposals in the BTS, I may say that some of them Julian> will go in unless there are objections, to avoid the problems we have Julian> recently been experiencing. But I realise that this will be more Julian> contentious.... -- He who is flogged by fate and laughs the louder is a masochist. Manoj Srivastava <firstname.lastname@example.com> <http://www.debian.org/%7Esrivasta/> 1024R/C7261095 print CB D9 F4 12 68 07 E4 05 CC 2D 27 12 1D F5 E8 6E 1024D/BF24424C print 4966 F272 D093 B493 410B 924B 21BA DABB BF24 424C


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Can the Government possibly get more stupid?
Discussion in 'World News & Politics' started by steross, May 2, 2012.


text: Youtube/Vevo [ PTAF Releases Official Video for 'Boss A** B****' [NSFW] By Big Boy Chill April 1, 2014 Los Angeles, California based girl group PTAF release the official video for their smash hit single, 'Boss Ass Bitch.' Read More Category: Audio/Videos/Photos, Entertainment, Music Tags: Boss Ass Bitch, Music Video, PTAF Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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