text:
im in doncaster pop through ill sort it for you
hey guys ive been searching everywhere for the indiana jones game. if anybody would like to lend or sell me the game it would be greatly appreciated. if some body would loan it i would pay for pandp and even reimburse them for the trouble.
cheers gio
im in doncaster pop through ill sort it for you
im in calgary, thats as close as i can get lol
cheers for the replies but managed to get a copy if anyone gets stuck for a copy pm me and ive got a place i can get them for a reasonable price
Hi what price are thay ?
can they get mario all stars as well?


text:
Let me reword that. How do I submit a freeware product for review that I stumbled over online?
If you were the product's developer, you could post on the link Ath provided and possibly make a general request that someone at DC to do a review of it.
Can I just provide a URL to the tech section of the creators site? If I have to compose a forum page myself... it'll probably take me days and I'll probably just lose interest.
Page created in 0.117 seconds with 47 queries.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Dear Miss Manners--I love my father-in-law very much, but he insists on telling long, tedious stories over and over. He asks periodically whether I'm interested in the story.
How can I tell him that I am not interested without indicating I don't care? I have tried telling him about our lives, but he doesn't seem interested, or else he can't hear us and it makes him feel old. Please, how do I handle this situation in a polite and caring way?


text:
Handbook of Clinical Neurology Volume 92, Stroke Part I: Basic and Epidemiological Aspects
UMMS Affiliation
Department of Neurology
Document Type
Neurology | Neuroscience and Neurobiology
The first of three volumes on stroke in the Handbook of Clinical Neurology covering historical perspective, basic science overview and pathophysiology and clinical epidemiology. Until a few years ago, strokes were considered 'experiments of nature' that provided help in understanding the functional anatomy of the brain, but for which little could be done in terms of therapeutic intervention and prevention. These three volume record how this has now profoundly changed and cover advances in our understanding of the biochemical background of strokes coupled with advances in fields as diverse as epidemiology, genetics, neuroimaging, interventional radiology, surgery, clinical psychology and most particularly prevention and management. The aim is to provide both basic researchers with the foundation for new investigations and clinicians a source of reference to enable them to gain a thorough knowledge and understanding of the clinical features and management of the many neurological manifestations of stroke.
Citation: Fisher M (editor), Handbook of Clinical Neurology Volume 92, Stroke Part I: Basic and epidemiological aspects, Edinburgh, Elsevier, 2009. ISBN 978-0-444-52003-6.
Related Resources
Repository Citation
Fisher, Marc, "Handbook of Clinical Neurology Volume 92, Stroke Part I: Basic and Epidemiological Aspects" (2009). Neurology Publications and Presentations. 388.


text:
What went right: Todd Gurley ran for 125 yards and a touchdown.
What went wrong: Georgia's rushing didn't dominate, but that might be because of all the long touchdown passes.
Bottom line: The running game might have been under-used against a defense that gave up more than 500 yards in its last outing. But it didn't matter.
What went right: Aaron Murray had a record-setting day by completing 18 of 33 passes for 427 yards and tied a school record with five touchdowns.
What went wrong: He threw two interceptions, including one that went for a touchdown.
Bottom line: Although Nebraska had been one of the stingiest pass defenses in the country, Murray repeatedly beat the Cornhuskers for huge gains.
What went right: Alec Ogletree forced a fumble in the third quarter that changed the momentum.
What went wrong: Georgia gave up 239 yards and 15 first downs on the ground.
Bottom line: Although Georgia looked ragged much of the game, it shored up the gaps in the fourth quarter.
What went right: Damian Swann had two interceptions and Georgia sacked Taylor Martinez five times.
What went wrong: Nebraska found some holes in the secondary for two first-half touchdowns.
Bottom line: Nebraska hasn't been known for its sharp throwing, and that didn't change against Georgia.
What went right: Shawn Williams blocked a first-quarter punt that resulted in a safety.
What went wrong: Marshall Morgan missed a 47-yard field goal, and Nebraska averaged 22.5 yards on kickoff returns.
Bottom line: Georgia held a moderate overall advantage, but kicking wasn't a decisive factor for either side.
What went right: The offense shook off early turnovers to have one of its best performances of the season.
What went wrong: The rushing defense gave up huge chunks of yards and Nebraska caught the Bulldogs in the middle of a shift on its third-quarter touchdown.
Bottom line: Georgia looked motivated and ready to play despite coming off of a disappointing loss in the Southeastern Conference title game.


text:
VDC IEC male in-line connector (607-000-210)
High-quality 10A IEC male in-line connector
All VDC cable-mount plugs and sockets feature pillar terminals for reliable, safe and fast wiring. All will accept cable of up to 8.5mm in diameter held in place with a clamp strain relief and protected with a cable boot.
All panel connectors are solder-type and have protective rear covers available. All items are manufactured from black thermoplastic materials.
- This product will be ordered in from our suppliers as required. Please contact us for availability.
We normally ship this item within the UK by Royal Mail. This is not a guaranteed service and can take up to 14 days for delivery. If you need this item faster, please upgrade to a Before 12 service and we will send it by Special Delivery or courier.
Mainland UK: £3.50 within mainland UK ( Orders over £99 are delivered FREE )
UK Non-Mainland: £ 12
Rep. of Ireland and Mainland Europe: from £ 15 (calculated at checkout).
Order this item before 4pm and receive it on the next working day, mainland UK only*
1 Recommended Accessory
Additional Information
Brand Vdc Condition New Connector 1 1/4 inch Mono Jack Plug Connector 2 1/4 inch Mono Jack Plug Cable Length 0.3 Metres Cable Features Metal Plugs
Other products to consider
Euro Plug Converter£4.99In Stock


text:
Wednesday, March 11, 2009 | 9 p.m.
Reader poll
Sun Topics
Sun Archives
- Report: 58.2 percent of Las Vegas homes have negative equity (3-4-2009)
- 'More pain to come in this Vegas land market' (3-1-2009)
- New-home sales plummet again with no signs of improvement (2-27-2009)
- Las Vegas counts on Obama housing rescue (2-27-2009)
- Report: Las Vegas home prices at July 2003 levels (2-24-2009)
- Economist: Vegas housing market to recover in 2010 (2-23-2009)
- How Obama's mortgage relief plan pencils out (2-21-2009)
Homeowner Relief?
Viewing video requires the latest version of Adobe's Flash Player
Las Vegas reclaimed the title as the foreclosure capital of the country in February, and the state set a record with its most-ever number of households in default on mortgage payments. That's the first time since October that Las Vegas held the top ranking of cities with a population of 200,000 or more.
The city's foreclosure rate of one filing for every 60 households was seven times the national average.
The number of default notices filed against homeowners who are delinquent in making mortgage payments rose 32 percent in February to 8,406. That's compared with 6,064 notices in January and 4,367 in February 2008, according to RealtyTrac, a California firm that tracks foreclosures.
That is the highest amount in Nevada since the firm started tracking foreclosures in January 2005 and another ominous sign for the Las Vegas housing market. In January, foreclosure filings fell 4 percent from December, causing some to wonder whether the foreclosure crisis was slowing.
In Nevada, there were 15,783 foreclosure filings in February, a 9 percent increase over January when there were 14,444. The good news is that the actual number of foreclosed homes from January to February fell more than 1,000 to 2,817, but that may be more of a reflection of a moratorium on foreclosures by some lenders and Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
Nevada had one filing for every 70 households, which leads the nation. The state, which had held that top spot for more than two years, had its total increase 4 percent compared with January and 156 percent compared with February 2008.
Nationwide, foreclosure filings rose 6 percent from January to February and nearly 30 percent from February 2008.
RealtyTrac executives called the increase in foreclosure filings surprising because many of the foreclosure-prevention efforts in place in January were extended through February.
Las Vegas' foreclosure woes are exacerbated by the condominium market and its overabundance that has dragged down the overall housing market, Sharga said.
Arizona ranked second in foreclosure filings with one filing for every 147 households, while California was third with one filing for every 165 households.
The Reno-Sparks area is in the top 10 at No. 8 in February with one filing for every 108 households.
For cities, the Cape Coral-Fort Myers, Fla., metro area was second in the nation with one filing for every 65 households. Six California cities were in the top 10. Phoenix was ninth.
Of the 15,783 foreclosure filings in Nevada in February, 13,100 were in Clark County or one filing for every 60 households. There were 7,258 notices of default filed in the county and 2,151 homes repossessed.
Despite thee stark numbers, Clark County wasn't the worst in the state when it comes to foreclosure filings. Lyon County had one filing for every 30 households. There were 219 notices of default and 30 homes foreclosed in that county.
In third place was Nye County with one filing for every 92 households. That was followed by Washoe County with one filing for every 107 households.
Brian Wargo covers real estate and development for In Business Las Vegas and its sister publication, the Las Vegas Sun. He can be reached at 259-4011 or at [email protected].


text:
This summer, the best-selling adventure travel author is heading deep into the Georgia Caucasus, with family in tow. Week one of a series:
Tell someone you're spending the summer in Georgia, and their eyes invariably light up.
Visions arise of the fabled subtropical American state, setting for Gone With the Wind, land of palmettos and tobacco estates, former home of the Atlanta Thrashers.
Of course, there is another
Georgia, but come on, who goes there? So common is the misunderstanding that our four-year-old son, Bodi, now routinely describes our upcoming destination as "the other Georgia. You know… the Republic of!"
Earlier this week, my wife and I packed up our two young sons and flew to Tbilisi. Our plan is to soak in the famous hot springs (where Alexander Pushkin claimed to have the best bath of his entire life), to buy a packhorse and wander for the next 2½ months through the remote pastoral valleys of the High Caucasus. The reports we send back to Globe Travel each week will be our only contact with home.
Some, upon learning of our plan, seem genuinely excited. A few toss out Georgian tidbits: birthplace of Stalin, among the world's fastest-growing economies, unrivalled drinkers. Many grimace, their unspoken question clear to see: Why, on God's good earth, that Georgia? Are you nuts?
Such trepidation is understandable, for this tiny nation is as maligned as it is mysterious. Tucked between the Black and Caspian seas, with Russia to the north and Turkey to the south, Georgia and the neighbouring Transcaucasian states of Armenia and Azerbaijan have been overlooked by the modern world. These are the lands in between, delineating a hazy border between Europe and Asia, between Christian and Muslim, between ancient and modern, between democracy and dictatorships.
Recently, after the collapse of the Soviet Union, Georgia plunged into poverty. What was once the USSR's richest republic, famous for feting visitors to their Black Sea resorts with caviar and champagne, suddenly found itself among the most impoverished nations, unable to supply even the basic essentials of heat and electricity to residents. Independence also brought the horrors of civil war and mass migrations, as South Ossetia and Abkhazia struggled to break away.
In the years since, with the eyes of the world focused elsewhere, the country has gradually risen from the ashes. After the so-called Rose Revolution of 2003 - named for the flowers carried by the peaceful demonstrators - U.S.-educated lawyer Mikheil Saakashvili has steadily steered the country toward security and prosperity. While tourism remains in its infancy, things are changing fast. In January, The New York Times ranked Georgia a top 2011 destination, ahead of Oahu, Australia, Singapore and, yes, even Whistler.
With a varied geography (from a prolific, yet little-known, wine district to glaciated peaks higher than anything in the Alps) and complex ethnicity (more languages exist in the Caucasus than the European Union), the one thing every visitor seems to agree on is this: Georgians may be the most welcoming people in the world.
So legendary is their hospitality - and affinity for spontaneous day-long toasting sessions - that my biggest concern is not the bears, brigands or high mountain passes, but remaining sober enough to set up our tent each night. With Christine nursing our infant son, I alone must face the bottle-toting farmers and villagers mano a mano.
But this doesn't completely answer the question: Why Georgia? For that, I need to introduce my children.
When Bodi (now 4) and Taj (just 10 months) arrived, Christine and I - like every other parent in the world - had no real idea what the future held. Rather bull-headedly, I declared kids were not going to slow us down. So off we set, with them in backpack and canoe, to the heights of the Bugaboos and the coasts of Chile and Vancouver Island. By the time Bodi was 16 months, he had spent a quarter of his life in a tent.
While my motivations were terribly self-interested, one fundamental truth quickly emerged: Kids arrive in our wired-wimpy-latte-sipping world as natural and very able little outdoors people. Both our boys spring to life in fresh air - eating well, sleeping better, whining less and imagining more.
Just as marked are the benefits to our family. Gone are the distractions of the modern world; e-mails, tweets, televisions. Together day and night, we are a small team navigating a strange world, and the sense of camaraderie and intimacy that arise are profound. I unreservedly believe we are all - as individuals and a family - better for our sojourns together.
After a friend suggested Georgia for our next adventure, I hauled out the atlas and was soon ordering crates of antiquarian books online, and drowning our local librarian with inter-branch loan requests, as I read everything possible on the Caucasus.
The landscape appears staggeringly beautiful and untrammelled. Dotting the countryside are castles, churches, mosques and palaces. The leafy, balconied cities - most thousands of years old - now boast thumping nightclubs and modern architecture. Best of all are the reports that Georgians simply love children.
John Steinbeck, who travelled through Russia in 1947, hinted at the treasures waiting in this southern republic: "Wherever we have been, the magical name of Georgia came up constantly. People who had never been there, and who possibly would never go there spoke of Georgia with a kind of longing and great admiration. They spoke of Georgians as supermen, as great drinkers, great dancers, great musicians, great workers and lovers. They spoke of the country in the Caucasus as a kind of second heaven. Indeed we began to believe that most Russians hope, if they live very good and virtuous lives, the will go not to heaven, but to Georgia, when they die."
Our plan for the summer is purposefully vague. We'll start in the western mountains, and wander east, following our nose. If something doesn't feel right, we'll turn around. We'll trust our instincts.
So we start in the Caucasus as we have on every other journey in our lives: heads brimming with visions that almost certainly will bear little resemblance to reality. It is the discovery of what is, rather that what is imagined, which remains the essential gift of travel, and its greatest joy.
Special to The Globe and Mail


text:
Lily Allen has been learning how to make cushions. The pregnant singer revealed she is not "rock 'n' roll" anymore since her wedding to Sam Cooper last month and has now taken up knitting and embroidery after setting up home in the countryside in Cranham, Gloucestershire, South West Englan, with her new husband.
She said: "I'm being taught how to knit. I'm so not rock 'n' roll anymore. I'm embroidering too. I'm actually in the process of making cushions."
Although she is enjoying a quieter way of life, Lily – who is on hiatus from her pop career – does miss performing live, but has a lot of preparations to make ahead of the arrival of her baby.
She added: "When I go to gigs and stuff, I get a slight pang of envy and I think, 'Oh I do miss being up on that stage.' But I have other priorities at the moment."
Lily – who tragically lost her baby last November when she was six months pregnant – took to twitter recently to reveal she is suffering from common side effects of pregnancy, morning sickness and hot flushes.
She tweeted: "Aah the joys of pregnancy, just got papped vomiting on Bond Street.
"Oooh, its proper raining in Gloucestershire today. Does not feel like July at all, but that's good cause I'm preggers and hating the heat. (sic)"
- Lily Allen: She is pregnant
- Lily Allen: Pregnancy is making her feel like an elephant
- Lily Allen: She is planning to marry her boyfriend
- Lily Allen can shoot milk "10ft" from her breasts
- Lily Allen wants to have a baby
» Robbie Williams: He is taking his wife Ayda Field away for a lavish holiday


text:
Artist description:
it was just one of THOSE nights...
Canvas Draw Created Nov 07, 2012 640 x 460px Unless noted Copyright 2012 leo765.
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
crinaanca Nov 07, 2012
interesting drawing !
Page 1


text:
User talk:HistoricAccount Raphfrk
Style Guidelines
You are very welcome to take part in discussing and formulating the Style Guidelines for Erfwiki. I believe they would benefit everyone. -- Muzzafar 07:53, 2 May 2009 (UTC)
Crop template
Cool template. I'll take a look at it, it might be a better way to do panel-by-panel than the manual cropping I use. --> ERK!|eyeBook me 13:58, 7 May 2009 (UTC)
- Multibrowser is one issue; the other I see might be that it doesn't actually create a smaller image, but only hides the rest of the page. That could be good, though, for p-b-p, because it kinda preloads the next dozen panels so that the viewer can slip through them smoothly. --> ERK!|eyeBook me 14:35, 7 May 2009 (UTC)
- I'm not aware of any easy way to test a template, unfortunately. The best you could do is store the template edits at, say, template:crop/test and transclude template:crop/test into User:Raphrk/Sandbox, then just copy and paste the changes to template:crop when you were done. --> ERK!|eyeBook me 15:52, 7 May 2009 (UTC)
Regarding Template:Paneler: Good idea, although I wince at having to redo my existing pages. Ah well. It would be wise to make the description/text sections "ifexist"s so that the headers don't appear if the fields are left blank. --> ERK!|eyeBook me 18:44, 7 May 2009 (UTC)
- Ah, I see how you're doing it. That's a wicked idea, but rather than the style you're using we should switch it to, for example, TBFGK 1:1/Description to fit the standard wiki format. I'll get on that for my newly uploaded pages, though I'm almost caught up to my backlog. --> ERK!|eyeBook me 18:46, 7 May 2009 (UTC)
- Whew, lots to look at. I think my paneler template takes alternate inputs, so you could use that as a base for your lister template. It just defaults to TBFGK. I could be wrong though. You could also look at my old similar template for ideas, though in many ways your lister template is better so far.
- I really like what you're doing though. This modular idea is excellent. It will be very useful and flexible. --> ERK!|eyeBook me 19:27, 7 May 2009 (UTC)
- PS: Oh yeah, and don't be shy about editing my templates. It's a wiki. Besides, I have backups on ewik.erku.ca --> ERK!|eyeBook me 19:28, 7 May 2009 (UTC)
- Dude, you're some kinda hero. Let's do this efficiently: I have up to page 19 in single-panel images. I will upload those soon, so don't worry about doing cropwork on that. If you feel like doing grunt work you could try cropping page 20, and if not don't worry 'bout it. When I have finished cleaning up the work I've done so far I'll get on that. --> ERK!|eyeBook me 21:34, 7 May 2009 (UTC)
The {{lister}} template is cool, but it needs someway of editing the individual panels from the main comic annotation page. Also docs for it and paneller.--Doran 23:46, 7 May 2009 (UTC)
Expandable Template
Is it possible to make an expandable template, rather like the spoiler boxes on the Giantitp forms? I was thinking pf uploading the full comics and hiding them behind these on the annotation pages. --Doran 23:37, 7 May 2009 (UTC)