text:
In statistics, a variable has two defining characteristics:
For example, a person's hair color is a potential variable,
which could have the value of "blond" for one person and
"brunette" for another.
Variables can be classified as qualitative (aka, categorical)
or quantitative (aka, numeric).
In algebraic equations, quantitative variables are represented by symbols
(e.g., x, y, or z).
Quantitative variables can be further classified as discrete
or continuous. If a variable can take on any value between
its minimum value and its maximum value, it is called a continuous variable;
otherwise, it is called a discrete variable.
Some examples will clarify the difference between discrete and
continouous variables.
Statistical data are often classified according to the number of variables
being studied.
Problem 1
Which of the following statements are true?
I. All variables can be classified as quantitative or categorical variables.
II. Categorical variables can be continuous variables.
III. Quantitative variables can be discrete variables.
(A) I only
(B) II only
(C) III only
(D) I and II
(E) I and III
The correct answer is (E). All variables can be classified as quantitative or
categorical variables. Discrete variables are indeed a category of quantitative
variables. Categorical variables, however, are not numeric. Therefore, they
cannot be classified as continuous variables.
▾ Variables
▾ Central tendency
▾ Variability
▾ Measures of position
▾ Patterns in data
▾ Dotplots
▾ Histograms
▾ Stemplots
▾ Boxplots
▾ Cumulative plots
▾ Scatterplots
▾ Comparing plots
▾ One-way tables
▾ Two-way tables
▾ Sets and subsets
▾ Stat experiments
▾ Counting data points
▾ What is probability
▾ Probability problems
▾ Rules of probability
▾ Bayes' rule
▾ Types of variables
▾ Distributions
▾ Mean and variance
▾ Independence
▾ Combining
▾ Transforming
▾ Random sampling
▾ Sampling distribution
▾ Diff between props
▾ Diff between means
▾ Probability dist
▾ Discrete/continuous
▾ Binomial distribution
▾ Negative binomial
▾ Hypergeometric
▾ Multinomial
▾ Poisson
▾ Normal distribution
▾ Standard normal
▾ Student's t
▾ Chi-square
▾ F distribution
▾ Estimation overview
▾ Standard error
▾ Margin of error
▾ Confidence intervals
▾ Estimate proportion
▾ Small samples
▾ Estimate mean
▾ Matched pairs
▾ Hypothesis tests
▾ How to test
▾ Test of the mean
▾ Diff between pairs
▾ Test for a proportion
▾ Region of acceptance
▾ Power of a test
▾ How to find power
▾ Goodness of fit
▾ Homogeneity
▾ Data collection
▾ Sampling methods
▾ Survey sampling bias
▾ Survey sampling
▾ SRS analysis
▾ Stratified sampling
▾ Stratified analysis
▾ Cluster sampling
▾ CLS analysis
▾ Sample size: SRS
▾ Sample size: STR
▾ Find right method
▾ Measurement scales
▾ Linear correlation
▾ Linear regression
▾ Regression example
▾ Residual analysis
▾ Transformations
▾ Influential points
▾ Slope estimate
▾ Slope significance
▾ Experiment intro
▾ Experimental design
▾ Simulations


text:
Our products are Designed in Engineered to Perform and produced from steel that
was made and melted in the USA
The buy American provision of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 1990
(ARRA) - Welded steel pipe and tube must be both manufactured in the United States
and produced from steel that is made and melted in the United States in order to
satisfy the requirement of the Buy American Provision contained in the ARRA.
According to the FHWA Buy America Requirements – All manufacturing processes of
the steel material in a project (i.e., smelting, and any subsequent process which
alters the steel material's physical form or shape or changes its chemical composition)
must occur within the United States to be considered of domestic origin. This includes
processes such as rolling, extruding, machining, bending, grinding, and drilling.
Earth Contact Products proudly complies with the FHWA requirements and has the strength
to deliver support to customers who supply products for projects that are funded
with Buy American and Buy America monies. When you specify ECP's products you can
be confident that ECP satisfies the strictest standards to be considered American
Made, Made in America, Made in USA or Buy America.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Musical Art Awareness
Video Culture, Inc. documents and explores the musical arts.
Video Culture, Inc. is a Maryland based nonprofit, tax-exempt arts organization whose mission is to document musical culture.
We seek to preserve music of all kinds and to foster and promote cultural awareness in the public about the art of music. To this end Video Culture, Inc. does educational workshops and a spectrum of music programming.
Our current project is a feature documentary about the life and music of the legendary guitarist, Danny Gatton entitled "The Humbler –Danny Gatton".
We anticipate that this feature documentary will be released in August 2016.


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Custom built 2' long cable for the Junsi iCharger 4010DUO Lilo/LiPo/Life/NiMH/NiCD DC Battery Charger
Supports the balance charging of 1s or 2s batteries
One complete cable included. Select the proper bullet configuration for the 'battery' end of the cable (4mm, 5mm, or 4mm+5mm double plug combo). The charger end of the cable comes with 4mm bullets.
Warranty - one charge. Due to the delicate nature of power cables, these cables are built and tested prior to shipping. The cables will last forever as long as you don't abuse them.
- Brand: Side Piece Racing
- Product Code: SPR-3001-4mm
- Availability: Backorder


text:
Big memory makers Samsung, Toshiba and Hynix are undoubtedly very sad to see this trend in flash memory prices. Consumers on the other hand… well, they're about ready to throw a party.
Flash memory chips, the individual components used internally to create the final products, such as SD, MMC and other embedded formats (like cell phones, solid state hard drives, etc.) are being sold at up to 25% below cost. The reason? They are so plentiful in the marketplace that buyers can dictate terms of who they'll buy from, how much, and so on.
End consumers aren't directly reaping the savings in terms of a lower cash outlay, but rather are seeing more features for the same cash outlay. Whereas a previous generation might have given you 1.5GB, you'll now see closer to 2GB for the same price (on average).
The industry experts are optimistic for a turnaround coming, one hitting the markets even this year. Until then, it's more, more, more for consumers. And less, less, less for the DRAM makers themselves.
Read more at USA Today.com.


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Melding current-Mazda and strong European design influences -- with distinct Alfa 147-like lines around the rear ... in photos, anyway -- the all-new four-door MX Sportif sits on the car-maker's new, global "C-segment" platform.
Mazda says the car hints at the design direction of the new car. But, as any show watcher will tell you, the car-maker has a long record of putting its concepts into production with few design changes.
The front-drive MX Sportif is powered by the MZR 2-litre four that's part of what Mazda's calling its new generation of engines. Interestingly, the engine swaps intake-exhaust layout (with the exhaust manifold fitted at the rear, rather than at the front).
The gearbox is said to be a short-throw, five-speed manual, and the car gets Mazda's Dynamic Stability Control.
Thanks to the long cabin and short overhangs, interior space is said to be good. And, we like the sound of the high-gloss, piano-black instrument panel -- but wonder if it'll make the production line.
Meanwhile, Mazda's concept-turned-reality RX-8 has started rolling off the Hiroshima production line -- where the Mazda2, MX-5, MPV and 323 Protege also are built.
The first cars off the line will be sold in Japan, with production bound for North America and Europe starting mid-March. Australian-bound cars will start to comme off the production line during early May.
The RX-8 goes on sale here in July, with pricetags starting at $56,170.


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Home For Dinner
Dr. Anne Fishel, co-founder of the Family Dinner Project has written the most thought-provoking book entitled Home for Dinner. The reading is conversational and so interesting as she shares comments from her private practice in Family Therapy. She says often she will tell a family to go home and have a meal together as this will benefit them more than sitting in her office for a session! Is that powerful or what! Who would have ever guessed the power of family meals. For years, family and child specialists have proposed meals together, but recently, the research is finally in that backs this recommendation 100 %.
One conundrum now is that many young adults/parents have no clue how to plan and prepare meals at home. Reared on fast foods and drive through meals, they are clueless when it comes to preparing a meal with more than one dish. Fortunately, with access to the internet, help is available. A simple Google, Bing or Pinterest search will yield more than enough information to get started. Local Family and Consumer Sciences Cooperative Extension faculty often teach classes in preparing and shopping for healthy food. Many are no cost.
Dining in with long time friends in their new
" retirement home" in Atlanta. Three generations left to right, Shirley, daughter, Dawn and her son, Quentin and Bob and Joyce Miles. We don't feel any older, but we remember the day Quentin was born!! We so much enjoyed the peaceful atmosphere eating at their lovely new home.


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Conference Facility: Big conference room can hold 600 persons; Medium conference room can hold 120 persons; Small conference room can hold 50 persons.
Restaurant: Chinese restaurant
Hotel Telephone: 0792-8982498
Transportation: - 2 KM to city center;
- 2 KM to exhibition center;
- 2 KM to long-distance bus station;
- 120 KM to Lushan airport
Room Availability and Prices, Book Jiujiang Zhongjing Hotel Online:
Select Check-in and Check-out Date, Click "Check Availability & Price", Then Click "Book Now".
Rate in CNY/RMB is fixed, for other currencies are calculated according to exchange rate.Room Rates Updated on: 2017-11-12 02:23:36
Share Your Tour Experience and Pictures
You may share your words and pictures here, write feedback for this tour.
Refer A Friend, Earn $50


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Abramowice Prywatna
A rather scattered village, with its centre about 1km north of Glusk. Why it is called 'Prywatna' (private), I do not know. There are many farmsteads and residences on a road leaving the village to the east.
Bazylianów (Bazylianow)
Now a suburb of the city of Lublin.
A small scattering of farmsteads in arable land to the east of the city of Lublin. To the north of the settlement is a small river, and to the east and west are areas of wetland meadows. Swidnik Duzy is about 1km to the northeast.
Now a part of almost central Lublin. The original part is often referred to as 'Old Bronowice'. On the north side of Bronowice are the remains of meadows, and over the meadows and the Bystrzyca river is one of the best views of Lublin's old town and castle (this is where the view of old Lublin at the top of the page originates). There was an estate here with a formal park, the park still remains although smaller and is wooded. Between the park and the river is a public baths. In Bronowice there started a certain amount of industry in the late 19th century after the railway came through. The 1912 map shows a factory for asbestos roofing (Eternit), a cement works and a large grain storage warehouse. The grain warehouse has a small dwor attached. During the latter half of the 20th century this area was known as a dangerous one as many Gypsies lived here, and was also the home of an international assassin. These days it is the home of the Lublin Scales factory, a night club in the former Eternit factory and many small businesses.
A suburb of Lublin on the northern edge.
Since the 1960's, this has been an area of blocks of flats and an estate of houses on the northern edge of the city
Czechów (Czechow)
Once a village, but since the 1960's has grown into a major area of Lublin housing - primarily blocks of flats.
CHURCH: no data
Now a region of almost identical blocks of flats on a wide bare slope of a low hill.
This is located on one of the four hills of Lublin, and archeologists have found the oldests signs of the city of Lublin here. The hill is crowned with a church, and is only a few hundred meters from the old town and castle hills.
Dominów (Dominow)
A small settlement on the southern edge of Glusk, in an area of undulating arable land. There is a 19th century manor house and a roadside chapel.
Dębówka (Debowka)
Mainly a mixture of 20th century houses and farmsteads on the western edge of the city.
A small settlement of scattered farmsteads in an area of gently undulating arable land and small woods, 1km north of Slawinek. Some buildings are on country road 809, whilst most are on a parallel unmade lane just to the east of this road. The slightly larger village of Marysin is on the same lane, 1km to the north in the gmin of Dabrowice.
Dziesiąta (Dziesiata)
Once a village, but now the southern district of the city of Lublin, mainly residential. The river Czerniejowka flows north on the east side of this district.
This is a new district of Lublin, the eastern extremity. If there was a village here, then there is no longer any sign of it as it is all blocks of flats.
CHURCH: no data, other than it was built in the 1990's.
Felin countryside
Głusk [Głusko] (Glusk, Glusko)
A more recent acquisition of Lublin, 20 years ago a small village and now an area of concrete blocks of flats, visible from afar as the area is reasonably flat and treeless. This village has been absorbed into Lublin, and is no longer in the Głusk gmina. Obtained town rights in 1699 and lost them in 1869. There is a late baroque town hall from the 18th century, old houses from the 17-19th centuries, a parish church from the 18th century with interesting polychrome.
CHURCH: Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw Jakuba, Glusk, woj. Lubelskie
Hajdów (Hajdow)
Now a suburb of Lublin, on the northwestern corner, near the railway yards.
Jukobowice Murowane
A small village on the floor of the Bystrzyca river valley floor, on the north bank and beside a loop of the former course of the river. Wolka is about 700m to the southeast, accessible by crossing 2 bridges, one of the former course of the river and the second over the current course of the river. The land is arable. It is within reach of the Lublin city buses. There is a devastated castle from the 16th century, in the renaissance style, rebuilt many times, but it is now abandoned. It was first destroyed by the Swedes in 1803, but the last time was in 1944. There is a landscape park on the riverside. The word 'murowane' refers to buildings made of brick or stone.
The Germanin Neo-gothic entrance gate to the castle in Jakubowice Murowane
The castle in Jakubowice Murowane. Damaged in World War 2 and barely touched since, despite being owned by Lublin Museum.
Now a part of the city on the edge of the centre, but once well known for its straw market.
Konstantynów (Konstatinow)
Mainly later 20th century housing and small businesses.
Ko÷minek (Kosminek)
Mainly late 19th century and 20th century houses and small businesses. A backwater of Lublin on the east side of the Czerniowka river. The northern part is a bit rough as it houses poor people, but there is some regeneration going on. There are many wooden houses, some often rebuilt brick houses, and 3 floor housing blocks. What industry there was has mainly gone, but there are quite a few small service businesses there now.
Lublin, miasto (Lublin, the city)
Lublin is the capital of the province of Lubelskie and is easily the largest city in the province with 400,000 people, about 10% of which are students. Lublin sits on the northeastern corner of an area of undulating high lands, the old town being built at the very edge with steep slopes dropping down to lowlands below. There are also several independent hills a few hundred metres away from this scarp face, on one is built Lublin castle, and on another is a church (where have been the earliest signs of settlement) and on the third, and lowest, is a Jewish cemetery containing some remnants of earlier fortifications. The Bystrzyca river flows from the south and around the eastern side of the city and once there was a large area of wetlands an lakes between the river and the old town itself. These wetlands and the steepness of the slopes was part of the reason for the establishment of a town here as they help make it more defendable. The last of these wetlands disappeared during the 1960's when the Bystrzyca was straightened and banks created to reduce flooding. To the north of the city, divided from the older part by a valley is a small area of high land. Until the 1950's this was arable land with several small villages, but is now part of the city with a large area of houses and blocks of flats. Lublin has similarly expanded in each other direction. To the east of the Bystrzyca river is an area of mainly industrial land with blocks of flats between them. This area first began to be used by large companies during the 19th century, especially after the railway was built through this area.
For more information, pictures etc. etc. (more than you could shake a stick at): (and for pictures of Lublin in the period 1890-1920: , including a 1912 map of the city)
CHURCH: Bazylika św. Stanisława Biskupa Męczennika (sw. Stanislawa Biskupa Meczennika), 20-112 Lublin. There are, obviously, many churches in the centre of Lublin, but most are run by monasteries, this church is the main parish church.
A new part of the city, created since the 1960's.
A former village absorbed into Lublin and now an area containing many factories, business's and blocks of 60's style flats characteristic of Lublin's post war suburbs. Here was established Poland's second largest concentration camp by the Germans in WW2, which is now a museum and has a couple of typically soviet huge monuments. Next to the camp a new cemetery was established in the mid '70's.
Majdan Tatarski
Mainly blocks of flats built in the communist times from the 1950's onwards.
Osada Wieniawa
A hamlet on the south side of a valley. Now part of early to mid 20th century Lublin.
Nowadays a southern suburb of Lublin. This was a primary part of the late 19th century industrial Lublin, several larg companies forming here after the railway came through. Amongst these companies, the Wolska machinery factory was probably the largest. Today the Wolska company has disappeared, but the buildings remain, divided into small business units. Other companies include a sugar refiners, gas company and corn mill, the sugar refiners are still trading.
A wooden house in Piaski
Pliszczyn Kol.
A scattering of farmsteads near a lane which partly follows the course of a railway (taken out of use at Easter, 2000). The land is undulating and arable, descending to the north into the steep sided course of a small river, one of the Ciemiega's.
Now a district of rather nice housing, a grid of roads in a wood, basically. I am not sure of the development of this place. There are 2 churches, one on the western side, near highway 19, and the other on the southwestern corner of the village. Both churches have small graveyards. Ponik, in old Polish, means a source of water, Woda is current Polish for water. This village is located on the northeast corner of the city of Lublin, to the west of highway 19.
CHURCH 1: no data
CHURCH 2: no data
CEMETERY 1: no data
CEMETERY 2: no data
An outlying suburb of the city, in the northeastern corner. There are still farmsteads here. This village lies on the border with the gmina of Wolka, and as it is not possible to tell from the map if it lies in one gmina or the other, I have listed it in both.
Rudnik Kol.
A dense scattering of farmsteads and residential properties 500m north of Ponikwoda, to the east of highway 19.
Sławin (Slawin)
This village, consisting of properties on either side of the Naleczow road, is partly agricultural, partly small business's and also residential for business people working in the city. The land is arable and slopes down to the north of the road, down to a small river, the Czechowka.
A wooden cottage at the village museum (skansen) at Slawin/Slawinek.
A villa from before WW2, when this area was a holiday resort for those living in Lublin.
Sławinek (Slawinek)
Slawinek is within Lublin's city borders and before WW2 was an area where Lublinians went for a holiday. There are still some properties existing from this time. The land is hilly, with some arable land and some small woods. There has been extensive building here and it is popular with the nouveau riche of Lublin. Notable features of this place are an extensive and growing village museum , with many buildings relocated from many Lubelskie villages, and the UMCS botanical gardens.
CHURCH 1: Roman Catholic. Appears to be of modern construction, but may have replaced an earlier building.
CHURCH 2: Orthodox, part of the village museum, but used for services starting September 2000. Not sure which village it was taken from. Wooden construction.
CHURCH 3: Roman Catholic, part of the village museum. Under construction in summer 2000. Not sure which village it came from. Wooden construction.
Old and new buildings in the Slawinek area.
Stasin Polny
A scattering of farmsteads to the north of a railway line and to the east of highway 51. Stasin is across the other side of the railway. There is a small cemetery here.
CEMETERY: no data.
Świt (Swit)
Now a district of the city and consists mainly of suburban housing from the 1960's onwards and dzialki (vegetable gardens).
Named after the area where Tartars camped before the city. Now has the car and van plant (formerly FSC, now Daewoo), which is Lublin's most important employer. The part closest to the city is poorly drained and has many dzalki (plots of land rented out to residents of the city to grow vegetables on).
Trze÷niów (Trzesniow)
A small settlement located between the railway to the west and the Bystrzyca river to the southeast. The land is undulating where it rises from the valley floor on the north side. Part of the village is close to the river, but there are farmsteads on the valley sides. Jakubowice Murowane is less than 500m to the northeast, and Wolka is 800m to the east, across the river.
Węglin (Weglin)
Mainly blocks of flats built since the 1970's, and a growing part of the city.
Węglinek Kol. (Weglinek Kol.)
A scattering of farmsteads across undulating arable land to the east of highway 51, with a new suburb of Lublin directly to the north on the other side of a small wood. Konopnica is 1km to the west, on the other side of the highway.
A village that has disappeared beneath 1950's-90's blocks of flats. The piece of land that the village was located on was owned by the Leszczynski family, whose coat of arms was called Wieniawa. A private town was established and named after the coat of arms, this town existed until 1826 when it was bought by the state. Administatively, it belonged to Konopnica gmina, not Lublin, even though Lublin is much closer. It was incorporated into Lublin in 1916. It had its own market square and streets. All old buildings, mostly wooden, were destroyed by the Germans during WW2, among them was a very interesting Synagogue from the beginning of the 19th century. (many Jews lived there).
There was a famous composer and violinist at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century who was Jewish and born in Lublin. The family changed their name and he chose to take the name of (Henryk) Wieniawski, from the district he probably knew well. There is a monument in Lublin dedicated to him.
The Czechowka, a small stream appears to be the northern border of the district, and it covers the high land to the south (but I am not sure how far). The Lublin-Warsaw road passed through the middle of it. As a private town there is bound to be some record of it, especially when the state bought it. The state would have recorded the renting out of the land too.
At the moment we are not sure where the location of the town was, but it is likely to have either been close to the Czechowka or on the high land to the south, on the Lublin-Warsaw road.
Wola Sławinska (Wola Slawinska)
A scattering of farmsteads and other residences mainly on the south side of highway 17, with many buildings on a short lane leaving the highway on the south side. The land undulates very much and is generally arable, but with several small woods in most directions. The land slopes down to the south and east, and the lane ends at the banks of a small river, the Czechowka. Slawinek is 1km to the southeast, on the same highway. This village is also partly in Jastków gmina.
Wólka Abramowicka (Wolka Abramowicka)
A large village on the road from Lublin to Jablonna. The village is located on the west bank of the small river Czerniejowka, 500m west of Glusk. To the west of the village is an area of undulating arable land, and to the southwest is the start of a forest (Las Dabrowa).
Wólka Abramowicka Kol. (Wolka Abramowicka Kol.)
A small village with some outlying farmsteads. To the west is a forest, but between this and the village is an are of arable land. Glusk is about 1km to the north.
Wrotków (Wrotkow)
The remains of a small village on the east bank of the Bystrzyca river, just to the north of Lublin's main reservoir, Zalew-Zemborzych. Whilst some agriculture is still undertaken by some of the residents, it has many residential buildings for people working in Lublin. On the opposite side of the river is an area of dzialki, plots of land used for growing vegetables by people living in Lublin.
Cottage between Wrotkow and the reservoir.
A house in Wrotkow, up against a steep sand banking.
Zadębie (Zadebie)
A generally poor part of the city close to the railway yards.
A village now on the western shore of a large reservoir built in 1970-74. Previous to this the reservoir was a valley which was mainly wooded with meadows an peaty wetlands. The village was once a royal one, first mentioned in 1364, and only kings could hunt in the forests. The parish was created in 1371-1429 and paid tithes to the bishop of Krakow. In the 15th century a wooden church was built, replaced in 1907 with a brick church. the church retains one of the earlier churches bells, dating from about 1539. During the 15th century there was a mill, 8 inns and a trading post on the river. The Bystrzyca river flows into the reservoir from the south and the ground there is still wetlands. To the west of the village is an undulating area of arable land consisting of many farmsteads on a grid of lanes, each farmstead with its strip field strip field. This area of about 6km2, historically, all came under the control of the village. The main railway line south from Lublin comes through the middle of the village (with station), the church and the cemetery being separated by this line. There has been some building of properties along the shore of the reservoir. There is also a small settlement on the other side of the river, nestling among the trees.
As this village was a royal one there maybe still many useful records in the national archives.
CHURCH: no data.
CEMETERY: no data.
Zemborzyce and the reservoir.
This is the 1960's, early 1970's for you.
A wooden house in Zemborzyce.
Zemborzyce Górne (Zemborzyce Gorne)
A scattering of farmsteads over an area of arable land, divided by a railway line The Bystrzyca river is just to the east of this settlement. The main village of Zemborzyce is 1km to the northeast. To the south of the village is a wood.
Zemborzyce Podle÷ne (Zemborzyce Podlesne)
1km north of Zemborzyce, also by the lake and on the railway line (with station). Between the railway and the lake is a church, but most of the area is used for recreational purposes. To the west of the railway is an area of arable land with many scattered farmsteads. To the northwest of the village is a large wood (Las Stary Gaj).
CHURCH: no data
Zimne Doły (Zimne Doly)
'Cold Holes/lowlands'. An unusual name for a small settlement that is half given to dzialki (allotments). A small scattering of farmsteads just to the south of Slawin, 1km to the southwest of Slawinek.
List of Churches, Parishes etc. in the Lublin gmina:
Klasztor p.w. Sw. Jozefa, Lublin
Koscial Adwentystow Dnia Siodmego, Lublin
Koscial Polsko Katolicki, Lublin
Koscial Powizytkowski, Lublin
Koscial Starokatolicki Mariawitow, Lublin
Koscial sw. Franciska oo. Kapucynow, Lublin
Parafia Ewangelickp-Augsburska, Lublin
Parafia Grecko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Jozefata, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. bl. Urszuli Ledocowskiej, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Blogoslawionej Jadwigi Krolowej, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Ciala i Krwi Panskiej, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Dobrego Pasterza, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Matki Bozej Fatimskiej, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Matki Bozej Krolowej Polski, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Matki Bożej Rozancowej, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Matki Bozej Wspomozenia Wiernych, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Milosierdzia Bozego, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Najswietszego Serca Jezusowego, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Najswietszego Zbawiciala, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Najswietszej Serca Pana Jezusa, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Nawrocenia sw. Pawla Apostola, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Niepokalanego Formacyjny, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Niepokalanego Serca NMP i sw. Franciska, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Niepokolanego Poczecia NMP, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. NMP Nieustajacej Pomocy, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Przemienienia Panskiego, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw Maksymilana, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Agnieszki, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Andrzej Boboli, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Anny, Spiczyn
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Antoniego Padawskiego, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Jakuba Apostola, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Jana Chrciciela i sw. Jana Ewangelisty, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Jozefa, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Marcina, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Michala Archaniola, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Mikolaja Biskupa, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Mikolaja, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Pawla, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Stanislawa Biskupa i Meczennika, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Swietego Krzyza, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. sw. Teresy od Dzieciatka Jezus, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Swietego Ducha, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Swietey Rodziny, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Trojcy Przenajswietszej, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Trojcy Swietej, Lublin
Parafia Rzymsko-Katolicka p.w. Wieczerzy Panskiej, Lublin
Polski Autokefaliczny Koscial Prawoslawny, Diecezja Lubelsko-Chelmska, Lublin
Polski Autokefaliczny Koscial Prawoslawny, Parafia p.w. Premienienia Panskiego, Lublin
Polski Koscial Chrzescijan Baptystow, Lublin
National Archives in Lublin:
Ewangelicko-Augsburskie (Protestant), U M Z 1890-1896
Greckokatololickie, U M Z: 1826-1830,1835-1838, 1840-1867, 1869-1875
Mixed, U: 1878-1879, 1891 (wyznanie katolickie [Catholic], mojzeszowe [Jewish], prawoslawne [Orthodox] i ewangelicko-augsburskie); M: 1878-1879, 1891 (wyznanie katolickie, mojeszowe, prawoslawne i ewangelicko-augsburskie); Z: 1878-1879, 1891, 1893, 1895-1896,1905-1915, 1919-1921 (wyznanie katolickie, prawoslawne i ewangelicko-augsburskie)
Mojzeszowe, U: 1858-1860, 1872-1875; M: 1858-1860; Z: 1824, 1858-1860,
Z: 1908-1942 (wykazy pomnikow na cmentarzu zydowskim z iminomi zmartych i data zgonu [list of graves and monuments in cemeteries etc]); U M Z: 1826-1896
Prawoslawne - Narodzenia Matki Bozej, U M Z: 1826-1874
Prawoslawne - Podwyzszenia sw. Krzyza (sobor), U M Z: 1877-1896
Prawoslawne - Przemienienia Panskiego, U M Z: 1875-1896
Prawoslawne - sw . Trojcy (cerkiew szpitalna), Z: 1870
Rzymskokatolickie [Roman Catholic] - sw. Agnieszki, U M Z: 1878-1896
Rzymskokatolickie - sw. Jana (katedra), U M Z: 1817-1896
Rzymskokatolickie - sw. Michala (kolegiata), U M Z: 1826
Rzymskokatolickie - sw. Mikolaja, Z: XII 1941, U M Z: 1826-1877
Rzymskokatolickie - sw. Pawla, U M Z: 1884-1896
Stanu cywilnego (Civil record), U M Z: 1940-1944; sw. Michala (kolegiata),
U M Z: 1810-1825; sw. Mikolaja, U M Z: 1810-1825
|Abramowice Prywatna
Dominów ( Dominow )
Pliszczyn Kol.
Rudnik Kol.
Wólka Abramowicka ( Wolka Abramowicka )
Zemborzyce Podleśne ( Zemborzyce Podlesne )


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Natural History
Dinosaur Isle Museum
Known as Dinosaur Island, the Isle of Wight was home to around 15 dinosaur species. The Dinosaur Isle Museum, built in the shape of a giant pterodactyl, houses a large collection of dinosaur bones and other fossils found in the Island's sedimentary rocks. Dinosaur Isle website...Buy Admission Tickets
Blackgang the Disappearing Village
Based on BBC Coast, discover the secrets of the British coastline and the amazing story of Blackgang-the disappearing village! Watch a film showing the Island's heritage and beauty. Learn about the world of timber, set in a water-powered sawmill and enjoy a walk through the millpond gardens. The Disappearing Village website...
Isle of Wight Natural History Centre
Opened in 1965 in a delightful 17th century Squire's cottage, the museum houses 40,000 sea-shells, precious and semi-precious stones, crystals, minerals and local fossils and dinosaur bones. There is also an animal room, aquarium and a set of crown jewels! Natural History Centre website...
Isle of Wight Planetarium
Enjoy a breathtaking experience as the Universe is recreated using computer controlled video and slide projectors. Plus, space-science displays, space art and computer simulations and an exhibition of the great Isle of Wight scientist & inventor Robert Hooke.
IoW Planetarium website...


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I read a couple of posts on here lastnight about skype and battery monitoring apps draining the 920's battery so i uninstalled them and its had a drastic effect on my battery. So thanks to whoever posted them.
Normally my battery would have drained 15-20% with very light use during a few hours but with skype and that battery app uninstalled its not even dropped by 5%. Skype wasn't running in background, the battery app was. I checked battery usage with the settings/battery option to get a reading.
The oddest thing is i never really used skype but i used to check my battery constantly with the app i had.
Might be worth other users trying this to see if your battery improves.


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ISLAMABAD, Pakistan, Aug. 26 (UPI Next) --
Pakistanis' perception of the United States has fallen to a new low, placing Pakistan at the top of the list of countries with unfavorable views of the United States, a survey released by the Pew Research Center indicates.
The United States was viewed positively by only 11 percent of 1,201 adults interviewed in Pakistan.
The latest findings, released last month, mark a decline in the U.S. image in Pakistan. Last year, 12 percent of respondents had a favorable opinion of the United States, while in 2000, 23 percent of Pakistanis surveyed had a positive perception, the Washington research organization said.
Farahnaz Ispahani, a former member of the National Assembly from the moderate Pakistan People's Party, said negative views of the United States among Pakistanis were shaped by the political leadership, the media, the clergy and school curricula.
While Pakistani leaders have often acted as a regional U.S. ally and received assistance from Washington, they have not portrayed the United States in a favorable light to their constituents, Ispahani said.
"There has been a historical dichotomy between what Pakistani leaders say in the U.S. and to American leaders in English, in private meetings, and what their tone and tenor towards them is in Pakistan," she told UPI Next by email.
Anti-American rhetoric was part of the lead-up to Pakistan's May parliamentary elections, as Maulana Shuja-ul-Mulk, a politician for the rightist religious-based party Jamiat-e-Ulema Islam, showed.
"I guarantee there will be no terrorism once America leaves," Mulk told an election campaign rally. "America is sucking our blood."
Michael Kugelman, South Asia associate at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, said an anti-American narrative among Pakistani opinion leaders portrayed the United States as a meddling superpower.
"What makes things worse is that this narrative -- and the conspiracy theories that fuel it -- has been proven true in certain cases," Kugelman told UPI Next in an email interview.
"For example, take the contention that the CIA wreaks havoc throughout Pakistan. Several years back, a CIA contractor shot and killed two Pakistani civilians in broad daylight," he said, referring to CIA contractor Raymond Davis' killing of two men in Pakistan's second-largest city, Lahore, in January 2011.
Experts also cited U.S. drone strikes on suspected militant hideouts in tribal areas along the Afghan border as one of the major reasons for a decline in public perception of the United States.
"Pakistani leadership, politicians of all political parties have roundly condemned the use of drones, citing violation of sovereignty and collateral damage of innocent lives," Ispahani said. "The Pakistani media, mostly urban, has been vehemently anti-drone and therefore anti-U.S. in their reports, articles and talk shows."
Between 2004 and 2013, the United States mounted 371 drone strikes killing more than 3,000 people, including 195 children, statistics from the United Kingdom's Bureau of Investigative Journalism show. The drone strikes are controversial among Pakistanis who say it is a violation of the country's sovereignty.
However, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, during his visit to Pakistan this month, told Pakistan state television that terrorists such as al-Qaida members violate Pakistan's sovereignty.
"When they attack people in mosques and blow up people in villages and in marketplaces, they are violating the sovereignty of the country," Kerry said.
Since 2009, the United States has disbursed $3.55 billion in civilian assistance to Pakistan, a U.S. State Department fact sheet released this month shows.
Between 2002 and 2010, Pakistan received nearly $18 billion in U.S., aid, including $11.5 billion in military assistance and $6 billion in civilian aid, data from the departments of Defense, State and Agriculture and the Agency for International Development show.
Kugelman said U.S. aid money has not made U.S.-Pakistan ties any better.
"There is a strong view in Pakistan that U.S. economic aid is merely a bribe to get Pakistan to support U.S. policies," he said. "Even those in Pakistan who welcome U.S. aid are disappointed, because so much of the promised aid money has not materialized."
Ali Moeen Nawazish, a youth leader in Pakistan and a columnist for a leading national newspaper, said Pakistanis do not see tangible effects of U.S. aid.
"Though they give billions, U.S. aid is not really seen," he told UPI Next by telephone.
Nawazish cited a certain amount of hypocrisy in Pakistani attitudes toward the United States.
"They say they hate America, but if you give anyone a passport, they will be happy to leave because it is seen as a land of opportunity," he said.
Meanwhile, U.S. public opinion of Pakistan is also declining, and is "at the lowest point in recent decades," Ispahani said.
"Pakistan is now often mentioned along with Iran and North Korea as one of the most dangerous countries in the world," she said.
Kugelman also said U.S. attitudes were negative toward Pakistan and became outright hostile after the 2011 raid to capture and kill Osama bin Laden, as many Americans believed that Pakistan was knowingly harboring the al-Qaida founder.
"The U.S. and Pakistan are not destined to form a warm and fuzzy relationship," Kugelman said.


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Welcome to the Orange Islands! Please remember to read the rules. Come chat with us on Discord and enjoy your stay!We've changed the way our official metagames work with official tournaments.Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.Click here to ensure that you never miss a new SmogonU video upload!
Some sort of Egg 'RNG' Abuse (Read the first post!)
Discussion in 'Orange Islands' started by Fennekin, Nov 1, 2013.
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Page 6 of 28


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393 St. George Street, Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, B0S, Canada
393 St. George StreetChurch of St. George and St. Andrew
1911/01/01 to 1911/12/31
393 St. George Street, also known as the United Church of St. George and St. Andrew, is a large two storey, red brick structure located at the main intersection of commercial and residential districts of Annapolis Royal, NS. The 1911 building is located on a small lot is located adjacent to both bordering streets. The municipal designation includes the building and surrounding property.
Historic Value
The historic value of 393 St. George Street, as recognized in its municipal designation, is found in its long use as a place of religious worship in Annapolis Royal, and as one of the first "United" churches in Canada. In 1911, the previous St. George's Methodist Church was torn down, the manse was moved to that location, and the new church built on the former site of the manse. The new, larger, brick church reflects some of the general optimism of the community and the Methodist congregation. Shortly after its construction, the Methodists and the Presbyterians (who had a church – St. Andrew's – just across the street) began meeting as one congregation in 1919. This predates the official union of the two churches to form the United Church of Canada in 1925. Throughout the twentieth century, this building has served as a major place of worship in the town, as well as a significant gathering place for social and cultural events.
Architectural Value
The architectural significance of 393 St. George Street is found in its French Romanesque Style, brick construction materials, and its positioning at the most significant crossroads in the town. The brick church, unique in Annapolis Royal, has a steeply pitched roof, and square towers of differing heights flanking its main façade. The main windows have a roman arch, which is copied in the windows over the doors in the two towers, and in the smaller windows in the sanctuary. These curved shapes are accentuated by a crest of contrasting stone above each window. The larger tower has two long, narrow, almost slit-like windows on each of its two main facades. The towers have dental moulding under the cornice, and are capped with a finial. There have been relatively few alterations made to the exterior, the most notable being the bricking up of a doorway in the back ell, and the recent addition of a wooden ramp to one of the doors.The church sits at the corner of the two busiest streets in the town, and across from the early nineteenth century county courthouse, thus is highly visible. It is sited very close to both streets, enhancing its appearance of size.
Source: Heritage Property Files, Map #259, 393 St. George Street, Town Hall, Town of Annapolis Royal.
Character-defining elements of 393 St. George Street relate to its French Romanesque style and include:
- two square towers;- steeply pitched roof;- rounded windows- dentil mouldings under the cornice on the towers;- brick construction;- unaltered, intact condition;- location very near the edge of the streets;- positioning on the corner of the two busiest streets in Annapolis Royal.
Nova Scotia
Local Governments (NS)
Heritage Property Act
Municipally Registered Property
Heritage Property Files, Town Hall, 285 St.George Street, Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia
222 / 224 St. George Street, Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia
Originally constructed about 1713 as a one-storey house and shop, 222/224 St. George Street,…
285 St. George Street, Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia
285 St. George Street, commonly known as the Annapolis Royal Town Hall, is of brick construction in…
80-82 Victoria Street, Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia
80-82 Victoria Street, Annapolis Royal, N.S., commonly known as the A.B. Cunningham House, was…
Administered by Parks Canada


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Noe Marmolejo, Director of Jazz Studies
(713) 743-3191
120 School of Music Bldg, Houston, TX 77204-4017
Noe Marmolejo leads the Moores School Jazz Orchestra in the many styles of jazz big bands. Concerts include swing, Latin music, and more contemporary styles like funk, rock, and hip-hop. In February of each year, the Moores Jazz Festival features international jazz artists as part of an adjudicated program for middle schools, high school, and college jazz groups. Marmolejo is an active jazz and classical trumpet performer. He is also an active adjudicator and clinician in the Houston area and is director of the Jazz Institute of the Texas Music Festival.
Joel Fulgham, Affiliate Artist of Jazz Percussion
The Moores School of Music is proud to offer drumset instruction by Joel Fulgham. Fulgham is a native Houstonian with over 30 years experience of playing and private lesson instruction. Fulgham has played alongside such jazz luminaries as Freddie Hubbard, Joe Henderson, George Coleman, Michael Brecker, Joe Lovano, Eddie Harris, Bill Watrous, Tim Hagans, Arnett Cobb and David "Fathead" Newman. In the Houston area, Fulgham leads The Joel Fulgham Big Band and his own jazz quintet, Monstrosity. He also regularly performs with Theater Under the Stars,The Houston Symphony, The David Caceres Band, The Texas Music Festival Jazz Project and many others.
Mike Wheeler, Affiliate Artist of Jazz Guitar
A Houston native, Mike Wheeler grew up listening to the western swing music that his grandfather played on guitar. He studied in San Antonio with Jackie King before going to the Berklee College of Music in Boston in 1983. Mike later received a Bachelor of Music from the University of St.Thomas, Houston in 1993. Well established in the Houston Music scene, Mike has worked in clubs, formed jazz groups, and played with most of the major orchestras and performance groups in the Houston area including the Houston Symphony Orchestra. He has performed jazz artists such as Clark Terry and Joe Williams in addition to many pop artists such as Willie Nelson, Charlie Pride, Andy Williams, Larry Gatlin, Jennifer Holiday, and John Denver.
Woody Witt, Affiliate Artist of Jazz Saxophone
Dr. Woody Witt is an Affiliate Artist at the University of Houston Moores School of Music and Professor of Jazz Studies at Houston Community College Town and Country campus. Woody also serves as the entertainment director of Houston's premiere jazz club, Cézanne. His extensive performance experience includes events with the Houston Symphony, The Temptations, Randy Brecker and Ray Charles, to name just a few.
Shelley Carrol, MM Student and Improvisation
Growing up in Houston, Carrol was surrounded by music. His family included gospel singers and musicians, and he was educated at the city's famed High School for the Performing and Visual Arts. His talents were further honed at the University of North Texas, where he performed with the acclaimed One O'clock Lab Band. Carrol has earned acclaim for his work as a solo artist, and he has performed with a range of artists including the Duke Ellington Orchestra and Sheryl Crow. Carrol is pursuing a MM and works with the Moores School Jazz Orchestra and Ensemble, teaching saxophone sectionals and improvisation lessons.
Cameron Kubos, DMA Student and Producer, Moores School Jazz Festival
Cameron Kubos is a trumpet player born and raised in Houston, Texas. A graduate of the Moores School of Music at the University of Houston, he has studied with trumpeters Mark Hughes, Jim Vassallo, and Noe Marmolejo. Equally at home in classical and jazz, Cameron has performed in many ensembles and performance settings in the Houston area, including the Houston Symphony. Cameron is pursuing a DMA in Trumpet Performance with a minor in Jazz Conducting and serves as an Assistant to Athletics Bands at the University of Houston and the producer of the Annual Moores School Jazz Festival.


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COLUMBUS, Miss. (WCBI)- The Office of Student Life and Young Black Leadership Association at Mississippi University for Women will host a series of events Nov.12-15 in an effort to recognize November as HIV/AIDS Awareness Month.
HIV/AIDS Awareness Week at MUW will include educational activities that will allow students to gain more knowledge about the growing epidemic.
The highlight of the week will be guest speaker Hydeia Broadbent, international HIV/AIDS activist.
Broadbent was diagnosed as HIV-positive with advancement to AIDS at the age of 3. Now, at age 27, she spends time spreading the message of HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention by promoting abstinence, safe sex practices and the initiative "Knowing Your HIV/AIDS Status."
Her presentation, "Unmasking HIV/AIDS," will be held Wednesday, Nov.14 at 7 p.m., in Nissan Auditorium in Parkinson Hall.
Activities planned include:
Monday, Nov. 12–Kick Off Rally: Myths, Sex & Dessert, 5:30 p.m., Claudia A.Limbert Assembly Room
Tuesday, Nov. 13–Condom Casino, 7 p.m., Hogarth W Room
Wednesday, Nov.14–STD Testing: Know Your Status, 10 p.m. to 4 p.m., Hogarth W Room
Unmasking HIV/AIDS presentation, 7p.m., Nissan Auditorium
Thursday, Nov.15–STD Testing: Know Your Status, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Hogarth W Room
All students, faculty and staff are encouraged to attend.
For more information, contact Samantha Collins, president of YBLA, at (662) 241-6064.


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Author A. K. Keller will be signing copies of her book Belle Terre Acadie at the German Coast Farmers Market on Wed., Oct. 18, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. The Wednesday west bank market is located behind Dougie V's Restaurant, Esperanza, River Road, Luling.
Kellers novel tells the story of the Acadians and their long and arduous journey from their paradise in Nova Scotia (Nouvelle-Écosse) and their diaspora around the world as a result of their expulsion by the British. Tossed to the winds like seeds of grass they finally took root settling and finding peace and prosperity in the rich alluvial lands of South Louisiana.


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THE New Forest National Park Authority and the Daily Echo are celebrating after receiving a top award for the organisation's newspaper Park life.
The National Park Authority was named gold winner in the Best External Publication category of the 2012 Wessex and Channel Islands Chartered Institute of Public Relations (CIPR) PRide Awards, announced at The Ageas Bowl.
This year saw more than 100 of the region's leading public relations practitioners attend the annual awards ceremony, hosted by Capital FM South Coast's breakfast show presenter Zoe Hanson.
The National Park Authority worked with Newsquest (the parent company of the Daily Echo) to revamp the design of Park life and include it in the distribution of the New Forest Post free weekly newspaper that is read by more than 50,000 readers each week, which, with advertising support, cut costs by almost 50 per cent.
It also distributes around 15,000 additional copies each year at events and community outlets around the Forest.
New Forest National Park Authority chief executive Alison Barnes said: "Park life is packed full of news, events and information about how to get involved in caring for the national park.
"It is an important way to talk to residents and visitors about the work we are doing to protect this spectacular landscape, help people to understand and enjoy the area, and to support its communities.
We're delighted that this has been recognised by the CIPR PRide Awards.' S h e l l e y G o r h a m , r e g i o n a l advertising manag e r, Daily Echo and New Forest Post, a d d e d : "Work i n g with the N at i o n a l P a r k Authority shows the strength of local newspapers and how a message can be directed to the community through effective media." The CIPR PRide Awards, sponsored nationally by Precise, PRWeek and RedBrand, r e c e i v e d more than 1,000 entries from freel a n c e r s , consultancies and inhouse teams across 12 UK regions and nations.
The judging process for the P R i d e Awards is r i g o r o u s with a national panel of industry experts assessing the shortlisted entries and choosing the winners.
The 2012 chairman of judges, Gill Dandy FCIPR, senior consultant at The Centre for Strategy and Communication, and Chris Genasi FCIPR, senior consultant at APCO Worldwide, assisted in ensuring a fair and consistent judging process.
The award commendation read: "The campaign brief was clear and well thought out. They understood their target audience and used several tactics to get their message across. Innovative use of external advertising meant that they were able to reduce their overall costs.
The achievement of nearly 50 per cent in cost reduct


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Happy Thanksgiving! Join our Piedmont and Montclair One Warm Coat Drive
Posted by Bruce Wagg on Wednesday, November 23rd, 2011 at 12:46pm.
Sponsored by HIGHLAND PARTNERS kicks off the Season of Giving,
December 1st, 2011 through January 31st, 2012.
HIGHLAND PARTNERS continues to serve the local community,
as well as those communities less fortunate. As the Giving
Campaign wraps up, December 1st will begin HIGHLAND PARTNERS 3rd Annual
Coat Drive. Please search your closets for gently used coats; both
children's and adult sizes are needed. Sswing by 342 Highland Avenue or
2077 Mountain Avenue in the Montclair Village between 9 and 5 PM
to donate your coats. Thank you for your support.
1 Response to "Happy Thanksgiving! Join our Piedmont and Montclair One Warm Coat Drive"
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Link : Raheja Revanta Gurgaon
Phone to tune in: +91 9811 999 666, +91 11 4950 0000.
Posted on Wednesday, December 21st, 2011 at 1:29am.


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- Categories: Games, News
- Date: Jun 11, 2013 12:05 JST
- Tags: Announcements, Business, Marketing, Money, PS4, Sony, Technology, USA
Sony has finished off its PlayStation 4 announcements with the news that the PS4's "holiday" launch will see it retailing at $399, substantially less than the Xbox One's $499.
As with the Xbox One however, the console still adheres to the same same bizarre parallel universe gaming industry exchange rates of $1:€1, actually going a step further in grinding down the British wretches who insist on maintaining their own currency by hitting them with the even less favourable equivalent pricing of $550.
Having beaten Microsoft's conspicuously anaemic offering in terms of price, specs, line-up and consumer rights, little seems to suggest the next generation of consoles can belong to anyone but Sony…


text: On Sat, Jul 21, 2012 at 04:37:48PM +0200, Gábor Lehel wrote: > On Sat, Jul 21, 2012 at 2:13 PM, Simon Hengel <sol at typeful.net> wrote: > >> An unrelated suggestion: you can give type signatures to the various > >> functions which are synonyms of each other as a group and they will > >> show up as a single item in the Haddocks. > > > > Have you tried this a recent version of Haddock? I think this was only > > in the Haddock version that was released with GHC 7.2 (introduced due to > > a change in GHC). But it had issues with explicit export lists, so we > > now always expand such signatures. > > > > Cheers, > > Simon > > It seems to work with Haddock 2.10 / GHC 7.4. I remember I initially > tried it with whatever old version of Haddock I had installed and I > was annoyed that it didn't work (it got split into two declarations > with one of them missing documentation entirely -- quite suboptimal), > but then following a suggestion I tried it again with GHC 7.4 and was > happy that it seemed to have improved and gave the expected behaviour, > and impressively even worked across module boundaries. I would be sad > if it stopped working again. :) Indeed, from the CHANGES file in the haddock distribution: Changes in version 2.9.3: * A type signature for multiple names generates one signature in the output Neato, I didn't know about this feature. I think grouping synonyms together like this is a good idea. -Brent


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The race is on!
Some video-impressions from the first qualifying heats of the World Championships
Running 400m doesn't sound like much of a challenge, does it? But what if you were to run those 400m at an altitude close to 200m and as a pure uphill sprint? That's a race guaranteed to put the participants' calves, quads and endurance to the ultimate test.
Now in its seventh year, Red Bull 400 is set to conquer 14 ski jumps in as many single events across Europe, Asia and North America, putting racers all over the world to one of the toughest tests they will ever face. Besides introducing seven new venues, the first-ever official Red Bull 400 World Championships will be held in mid July.
Warm up your leg muscles and gear up for the hardest 400m of your life this summer!
Take a look behind the scenes at the final preparations for the Red Bull 400 World Championship.
With a record 13 race wins, Ahmet Arslan is the man to beat for the Red Bull 400 World Championship.
See what goes into getting a Red Bull 400 race set up at the World Championship in Germany.
Introducing Titisee-Neustadt and its Hochfirstschanze, venue of the Red Bull 400 World Championship.
The season started on May 14 in Almaty, Kazakhstan. Keep up to date with all the 2017 results here.
Want to know what went down at Red Bull 400 this year? Find out all the results here.
As Red Bull 400 went global, find out who recored the fastest times, and where.
Find out who took the wins and see all the results from the 2014 edition of Red Bull 400.
Check out who reigned supreme in the 2013 edition of Red Bull 400.
Have you ever tried sprinting 400m up a very steep hill? Well, this is how you'd feel if you did.
Side effects may include shortness of breath and extreme fatigue.
Red Bull 400 may be the hardest short race in the world – so how did our girl Dominique Granger do?
The Whistler Olympic Park welcomed hundreds of competitors for the steepest 400m race in the world.
Relive a magical year as Red Bull 400 spread its wings from Kulm to Finland and the Czech Republic.


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by Christopher Freeburn | November 6, 2012 9:00 am
[1]AOL (NYSE:AOL[2]) announced on Tuesday that it earned $20.8 million during the third quarter[3], an improvement over the $2.6 million loss it reported in the same period last year. EPS came in at 22 cents, which easily beat the 17 cents that Wall Street had expected, Reuters noted.
The struggling Internet pioneer reported quarterly revenue of $531.7 million, little changed from last year, but surpassing the $521.6 million anticipated by analysts.
Shares of AOL rose more than 3% in pre-market trading on Tuesday morning.
The company said that advertising revenue climbed to $340 million, up 7% over last year. Domestic display ad revenue dipped 3%, but that was offset by higher display revenue from international advertisers.
However, the company's legacy dial-up subscription business continues to shed users. Revenue at the dial-up service fell to $173.5 million, down 10% from last year. Still, that marked the slowest year-over-year revenue slide in six years.
Source URL: https://investorplace.com/2012/11/aol-tops-profit-revenue-forecasts/
Short URL: http://invstplc.com/1nCUzTx
Copyright ©2017 InvestorPlace Media, LLC. All rights reserved. 700 Indian Springs Drive, Lancaster, PA 17601.


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Jestatune topped the Oakland Park Stud broodmare dispersal during the first session of the Magic Millions Perth autumn Thoroughbred sale March 26 in Australia. Magic Millions, acting as agent for a Western Australian client, purchased the 7-year-old daughter of Rory's Jester and the Umatilla mare Umatune for Aust$190,000 ($194,336 in U.S. funds).
Jestatune, who was cataloged as being in foal to Fast 'n' Famous, won four of her 20 career races. She captured the J.B. O'Reilleys Gimcrack Stakes in Australia in 2007. She was among the seven horses that were sold for Aust$100,000 ($102,282) apiece or more.
The Oakland Park Stud dispersal grossed Aust$1,672,000 ($1,710,160) and had a clearance rate of 96.8%, with 30 of the 31 horses offered finding new homes. The average price was Aust$55,733 ($57,005).
"Rarely do buyers get such an opportunity to compete for an outstanding line-up of breeding prospects," Magic Millions acting managing director David Chester said. "The line-up included top young stakes-performed mares as well as proven stakes producers."


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Welcome to Tacoma World!You are currently viewing as a guest! To get full-access, you need to register for a FREE account.
As a registered member, you'll be able to:
- Participate in all Tacoma discussion topics
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Tire suggestions.. Turn this horse to glue
Discussion in 'Wheels & Tires' started by CLynch, Oct 28, 2013.


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Make way for fiber! Australia splits its top telco in two2010-11-29 09:42 by Daniela
Tags: Australia, broadband, Telstra
Fulfilling another promise of its ambitious national broadband program, Australia's Senate has passed a bill that will split the country's biggest telco into separate retail and wholesale operations. Telstra will also sunset a big chunk of its copper wire operation, making way for Australia's massive nation-wide fiber project.
"Ever since Telstra was privatized Australians have suffered," Communications Minister Stephen Conroy declared shortly after the vote. "They have suffered with high prices, less competition and less innovative services. Today is about celebrating a significant win for Australian consumers."
The government let go of Telstra in the late 1990s. But, over the coming eight years, Australia's taxpayers will fork over AUS$43 billion (US$38 billion) to build a "world-class broadband infrastructure." The project will deliver fiber-to-the-home to 93 percent of all households. We're talking open access and wholesale only. Every ISP will be able to tap into the system.
Read more -here-


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iloog is a Gentoo-based live CD targeted mainly at students and scientists. It features UnionFS filesystem support that enables you to write everywhere on the LiveCD and install extra packages, a graphical X environment through the Fluxbox window manager, many programming editors and IDEs, and a plethora of scientific applications, including Octave, Namd, Merlin, and full (La)TeX support.
|Desktop Environment Window Manager Fluxbox Scientific/Engineering Chemistry Diagnostics Filesystems Monitoring Operating Systems Linux Distributions CD-Based Mathematics Physics Text Editors Integrated Development Environments (IDE) Boot Hardware Networking Recovery Tools
Release Notes: This release adds QT4 support, a 2.6.22 kernel patched against the recent local root exploit, a Pascal compiler (gpc), another IDE (glade), minor changes to Fluxbox's menu and theme, new Tango icons for the desktop, programs by Greek developers (including indywiki, jIPFire, pluto, pysmssend, and QGRUBEditor), support for via and sis graphics drivers in Xorg, and support for new revision control software like git and mercurial. It removes some bloated programs and replaces them with lighter ones.
Release Notes: iloog now uses squashfs-lzma and is able to contain more packages than before. A menu-driven ISOLINUX boot menu is provided for ease of use. Kernel version 2.6.22 was included. The Fluxbox theme was cleaned up. New scripts were written for changing the X keyboard layout and for starting the Xvesa (kdrive) server. Bootsplash support was added.
A Fluent OpenStack client API for Java.
A TWiki appliance that is easy to use and lightweight.


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Bridget LeAnne Martin and Marshall Wright Ivey II were united in marriage on May 26, 2001.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Martin of Haddock. The groom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Ivey of Carlton.
Miss Martin is the granddaughter of Mrs. Emily Jo Martin of Haddock and the late Lawrence Martin, and the Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Atchison of Hardwick.
Mr. Ivey is the grandson of Mr. Ralph Zeigler of Rincon and the late Ila Kessler Zeigler, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ivey Sr. of Bogart.
The future bride is a senior at the University of Georgia pursuing a degree in social work.
The future groom is a senior at the University of Georgia pursuing a degree in microbiology.
The couple resides in Athens.
Athens Banner-Herald, Sunday, June 17, 2001
This article published in the Athens Banner-Herald on Sunday, June 17, 2001.
© 2017. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


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Chi Running, Chi Walking and Weight Loss
Here's an email question sent to me recently that has been asked enough times now to prompt a complete answer on my part. It's about weight-loss and running… and specifically the relationship between Chi Running (or Chi Walking) and weight-loss.
"If I'm constantly working to become highly efficient with my running and walking, while also using exercise to manage my weight, how in the world am I supposed to lose weight as I perfect my Chi Running or Chi Walking technique?"
Many runners use running to manage their weight. And, although it is a highly effective way to manage weight, it is not really recommended … for the reasons that follow.
You can loose and/or manage your weight with Chi Walking or Chi Running. Healthy movement of almost any kind will definitely help you maintain and lose weight, but we don't believe that people should rely solely on exercise for weight loss. We strongly believe, as do many weigh-loss programs, that weight should be lost and maintained primarily through diet, and secondarily with consistent exercise.
Here's an all-too-common scenario: Someone exercises to lose weight; then they get injured. They don't exercise for several weeks or a month or more, and end up back at their original weight. And, sometimes they gain back even more depending on how debilitating the injury is. This can be a very frustrating scenario for someone who starts off with great enthusiasm and high hopes for getting rid of those extra pounds.
We believe you are more likely to lose weight from a combination of a healthy diet and a consistent, healthy, aerobic walking or running program. This means balancing your caloric intake (so you end up with a net calorie loss each day) combined with a safe and effective exercise program where you're not pushing and stressing your muscles unnecessarily.
Carrying excess weight can make your lower back and legs more prone to injury, so it is very important to exercise correctly and not overdo. The promise of weight loss through exercise can be very disappointing if you place all your eggs in one basket.
That being said, if you decide to make Chi Running or Chi Walking a part of your overall weight-management program, here's what you can do.
Whether you're Chi Walking or Chi Running, it's important to be as consistent with your exercise program as you can possibly be. Make a commitment with yourself that you will build up to where you walk or run at least 4-5 days a week. Every week! If you miss a day, you walk or run the next day … period. That is, of course, unless you're working through an injury, in which case you need to be sensitive to your body's need to heal. Our best advice is to work up to 45+ minutes of Chi Walking four days a week with an additional walk of more than 60 minutes once a week. The four weekday walks can be flat, hilly or whatever you want, and the long walk should be at a nice, steady aerobic pace.
When you're using Chi Walking or Chi Running for weight-loss, it is crucial that you don't walk or run too fast. If you do it will work against you. You might come back from your workout sweaty and tired, but what you've mostly done is burn through most of your muscle glycogen, which will be replaced by the next carbohydrate meal you sit down to.
If you want to really lose weight, you need to burn fat and that takes a different approach. The best way to burn fat is to do Chi Walking or Chi Running at an aerobic pace, meaning that you can carry on a conversation, but you might get a little out of breath doing so. But it's not just maintaining an aerobic pace that burns fat. It's maintaining an aerobic pace for a looooooooong period of time. Minimally 30 minutes, but the longer the better.
This where Chi Walking and Chi Running come in, because if you're going to be working out for longer and longer periods of time, you need to make sure you're not wearing out your moving parts in the process … ie. knees, hip joints, lower back, feet and legs. Since Chi Running and Chi Walking are both based in injury-prevention, both techniques are ideal for all of your Long Slow Distance (LSD) adventures.
This means thif you intend to be moving on your feet for feet for extended periods of time, you'll have to pay a lot of attention to getting and holding your body in the best alignment possible. This is especially true for you if you're carrying extra weight for longer distances. Anytime you're carrying weight on a frame that wasn't necessarily designed to carry that much extra, any variance or deviation from good, weight-bearing alignment could put your joints, muscles and tendons into over-load. Structural alignment is covered very thoroughly in both Chi Walking (pg. 71-82) and Chi Running (pg. 63-70) books.
When you're working your way up to longer distances, the first order of business is to always focus on your postural alignment … with every step, if possible! It will pay off in spades later on, because you won't be misusing any of your moving parts as you increase your distance, and your mind and body will gradually take on a new mode of moving.
As far as the conditioning side of the question goes, it's a no-brainer. By increasing your distance, you will not only be losing weight, you'll be toning your arms, legs, and core muscles every step of the way. Anytime you're practicing Chi Walking and Chi Running, you're setting yourself up for a healthy future of intelligent weight management and body fitness. We call it a "lose-win" situation.


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Rocky Mountain Nightmare
Signet, 1997 - Fiction - 176 pages
Skye Fargo travels to the wildest reaches of the Rockies and runs right into an enormous castle, complete with a gruesome mountain monster, a master with more money than sense, and a mistress with the kind of sensuality that could scare a man to death! It's a new trail of terror that no one will believe--even if Skye Fargo lives to tell about it!
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Abby albino Albion Arkansas toothpick Arlette Conover basket Beverly Shannon Beverly's body breasts breath BULLET HOLE CLAIMS Cass Castle Conover Cheeves chest close Colt corridor countess damn door doorway edge Excerpt from BULLET eyes face Fargo asked Fargo saw Fargo took feet felt figure fingers fire floor gave glanced gone Green River grip hair hall hand head heard horse horses milled hunchback hung Idaho Springs Jasper Flint Jim Conover knees knew knife lantern legs lips looked maid Maline Bonacieux mouth moved Mule deer neck never nodded Ovaro pain paused pinto portcullis Quirinoc rodents rose saddle blanket scream shook shoulder side skin Skye Fargo small face smile snapped snow someone stable stallion stay stepped stone stopped tall teeth thighs throat told TRAILSMAN trees turned Utes voice wait walked wall warrior whip wind woman


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Best Ways to Work a Cute Cami Into Your Wardrobe By Alison Blackman Yikes! The light lets you see right through your top, putting your decollete, on display! Your dress can't conceal a bra, so it's showing out the sides, top, back.... (and not in a cute way). What can you do to add ... [ Read More ]
We've created The Perfect Summer Travel Wardrobe Head to Toe
Here Are the Best Items To Make Travel Chic, and Comfortable Advicesisters.com knows it's Summer and you're on the go, so we've created your perfect travel outfit, from head to toe! You want to look good, but you also don't want to feel pinched, pulled, tugged, hugged or hot. Whether it's ... [ Read More ]
Hanky Panky Pairs With Dylan's Candy Bar For Seriously Sweet Lingerie! @dylanscandybar, @hankypankyLtd
Hanky Panky Pairs Up With Dylans Candy Bar For Some Seriously Sweet Lingerie! Diamonds are a girl's best friend, but when it comes to thongs, it's Hanky Panky, baby! And when it comes to satisfying your sweet tooth, there is no place better than the King of candy stores, ... [ Read More ]
Will you find your inner seductress when you wear Fatale? @AgentProvocateur #Fatale
Mystifying, seductive, perhaps a bit morally ambiguous, a Femme Fatale uses her sexuality, charm and beauty to get what she wants without giving away her hidden agenda. She is seductive and perhaps a bit villainous. She knows how to make a man fall under her spell because she has power over every ... [ Read More ]
Daisy Fuentes Launches Intimate Appeal Collection W/ Carrie Amber: You'll Want This! @redlightpr #carrieamberintimates #daisyfuentesintimates
Daisy Fuentes is not just another pretty face. She became MTV's first Latina VJ in 1993, and went on to become a spokes model, actress, and even had her own talk show, "Daisy" among other things. She has hosted awards shows, has appeared on many magazine covers and has starred in nationally ... [ Read More ]
Show Me Some SKIN!
Not everyone loves the skin they have, but the good news is that you can make your skin look even more beautiful, with items from SKIN. This is a luxe line of underwear and lounge-wear that make you look good and feel good, no matter what shape you're skin is in. So slip on an outer "SKIN" of a ... [ Read More ]


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Mphatso Nguluwe once told a group of international donors that if the only thing she had ever achieved was to save an eight-year-old girl from a forced marriage to a 52-year-old man, she would consider their millions of dollars well spent.
Nguluwe is director of Livingstonia Synod's AIDS Programme. She was speaking to the collection of donors about Empowering Boys and Girls Through Increased Access to Education, which is, on one level, a response to the HIV/AIDS crisis in northern Malawi, but it also responds to the underlying issues of poverty.
She was speaking of Ellen, a girl who was essentially sold into marriage in the tradition of Kupimbira, a cultural practice in the Karonga district. Ellen (not her real name) had become sick with an abdominal complication. Three months later her parents could not pay for the treatment.
At the same time, Ellen's brother was slated to get married but the family did not have the bride-price of three cows to pay to the new in-laws.
Ellen's father struck a deal with a middle-aged man to cover the medical debts and also cover most of the older son's marriage payments.
The Boys and Girls Empowerment program brings to bear a variety of cultural and legal pressures to annul the marriage. LISAP, Nguluwe's organization, has to walk gently across cultural assumptions, arguing in favour of education for children. Once the much-older husband, who may already have several other wives, agrees to release the child from the marriage, the girl is taken to a school.
According to LISAP's July newsletter, Ellen was incommunicative and distant for the longest while. She felt betrayed by her parents. When she finally opened up, feeling that perhaps she was safe, one of the first things she said was, "They said I was going to visit my grandparents."
Nguluwe acknowledges that girls like Ellen suffer emotional and psychological damage for years afterwards. Part of their education is to give them the confidence to have hopes for their lives.
Ellen is quoted in the newsletter as saying, "It is better learning here [at the school] because I am not subjected to a lot of domestic chores which I had. … When I finish my education I will be happy to train as a driver and work for LISAP."
LISAP is a project of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian's Synod of Livingstonia. CCAP and LISAP are supported by the Presbyterian Church in Canada through Presbyterian World Service and Development and International Ministries.
Rev. Dr. John Vissers, moderator of the 138th General Assembly, visited with Nguluwe and LISAP on September 5, along with his wife Lynn, and Rev. Dr. Rick Fee, general secretary of the Life and Mission Agency.


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SAN DIEGO — Kylee White is starting from scratch.
San Diego State's women's lacrosse coach is building a program from the ground up, although she prefers to say she's establishing a legacy. That starts with a series of firsts, the next of which comes at 7 p.m. Friday against Cincinnati. It's the Aztecs first home game, less than a week after a 19-4 loss to Ohio State in the program's first contest.
Starting fresh is rarely easy, and White has many hills to climb on the road to respectability. Her recruiting strategy indicates a desire to build a foundation for future success. She has 25 freshmen and just a single upper classman on the roster, largely staying away from transfers that could make San Diego State competitive quickly.
"It's been an exciting challenge," White said. "We're building instead of rebuilding. Bringing in freshmen instead of transfers has been a challenge, yes, because the freshmen have no idea what's going on. At the same time, it's been really fun because they're excited, they want to learn, they work really hard and they're bringing in everything that was positive from their old teams and making it ours, creating traditions. It's been really fun."
White is trying to start the first prominent women's lacrosse program in Southern California, and is doing so in one of the few lacrosse hotbeds in the West. The San Diego Section, North County in particular, has produced quality in a sport popular primarily on the East Coast.
White brought several North County stars to San Diego State, including defender Spencer Harden (Carlsbad), midfielder Christina Ricciardulli (Poway), attacker Jackie Mills (La Costa Canyon) and goalkeeper Sammy Slattery (Carlsbad). Before San Diego State, North County talent typically looked to California and Oregon for a quality program relatively close to home.
White, an Ohio State grad who had three stops as an assistant before taking her first job running a program, insists that she wants to keep local talent close.
"I think now that the word is truly out that we have a program, I want to keep the best San Diego student-athletes here," White said. "On Saturday (against Ohio State), I thought that our most contributing players were the San Diego kids which was really exciting. It's my goal to keep San Diego kids in San Diego and represent this city."
White would like her first season to be a winning one, but results are rarely a good gauge for success so early on.
"Our goals have been more process goals than outcome goals, focusing on us, improving every day, improving our stats every game and really trying to keep things smaller versus trying to win a national championship this year," White said. "We want to set the foundation for this program, this season."


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Directed by Justin Kurzel and having Michael Fassbender as the main protagonist, Assassin's Creed movie has finally got its first trailer. A 2-minute video shows us the movie adaptation of Animus as well as a bit of action and story that happens with Fassbender's character. The movie is scheduled to be releasing at the end of December (later this year) on various dates across the world.
Assassin's Creed - Trailer World Premier:


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"Never neglect the little things. Never skimp on that extra effort, that additional few minutes, that soft word of praise or thanks, that delivery of the very best that you can do. It does not matter what others think, it is of prime importance, however, what you think about you. You can never do your best, which should always be your trademark, if you are cutting corners and shirking responsibilities. You are special. Act it. Never neglect the little things."
Related quotes
"So long as you are praised think only that you are not yet on your own path but on that of another."
"The only thing that ever consoles man for the stupid things he does is the praise he always gives himself for doing them."
"He should be praised for climbing; yet
The other man comes always from a height
And lives where praise can never get --
Beyond your sight."
"The eight companies meeting all the basic requirements deserve praise for making an effort to provide their online annual reports in formats that meet the varying needs of investors. Clearly, these companies are trying to communicate their financial information effectively on the Web."


text: well Since i havent had alot to do, in between semisters, i decided to work on my n/a nitrous project "Short Lived-Stallion". Those who have been following my post know, i started with the usual prep on nitrous....autolite 103's (i believe either 2-3 ranges colder gaped at .35) and that was it! I rigged up the 50hp shot and was amazed how much a differnce it made! so, the next Just in Case mod ,didnt want to lean out becuase of a stock fuel pump. So i morning i decided to drop in my 255lph fuel pump, the strapped on the 125hp shot, Pretty Dang FAST (comming from someone who has never driven a 5speed FAST car). i also retarded the timing to 8* for the 125hp shot. I felt it falling off at the top end of 3rd gear, i think it was partialy due to getting low on Nitrous, i also come to find that the last time i put in the 125hp pills i had wiggled the top of my intake out of the rubber connector on the elbow. i think that is what i was feeling when it would go then stop at higher rpm's, i think the t/b was pulling air through that opend rubber, instead of my nitrous fog! WELL OK, I was happy to find that well getting home tonight i'm thinking of trying out the 150 or the 175hp shot, just too see how it goes....i hope my motor doesnt get . after the first few shots, i would say i think my motor is running BETTER, than before the nitrous, seems to pull more even through the ranges (without nitrous) than it did before, wich is strange ! Well, if my motor keeps up with the abuse, hopefully ill get some footage of a quick race between my nitrous stang and my buddies stang (eithers the 5.0 or the v6)...guess we will see how tough this motor really is!


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Cooks' Ingredients Belgian Milk Chocolate Chunks 100g
over 1 month *
£1.50 per 100g
Product Description
Product Information
- Brands: Cooks' Ingredients
- Dietary & Lifestyle: Vegetarian
Store in a cool, dry place. Do not store in a refrigerator.
Ideal for baking in cookies, biscuits and fairy cakes.
Return To Address
We are committed to bringing you the best quality. Should you not be happy with this product, please bring the packaging back to any Waitrose branch and we'll replace your item and refund you.
Waitrose Limited,
Country of Origin
United Kingdom
Waitrose Limited,
Package Type
Recycling Information
Lid - Plastic - Check Local Recycling; Tube - Plastic - Not Currently Recycled
Other Information
Allergy Other Text:
May also contain nuts and peanuts
Full Product Name:
Milk chocolate chunks for cooking
Store in a cool dry place and away from direct sunlight. Do not store in a refrigerator.
For best before end date see base of tube.
Allergen Information
Allergens can be found in the ingredients list
Contains Milk, May Contain Nuts, May Contain Peanuts, Contains Soya
Allergy Advice: For allergens see highlighted ingredients
Sugar, Milk Powder, Cocoa Butter, Cocoa Mass, Emulsifier Soya Lecithin, Flavouring, Contains Cocoa Solids 29% minimum, Milk Solids 22% minimum
Dietary Information
Suitable for Vegetarians
Nutritional Data
|Typical Values
|As Sold Per 100g
|Energy kJ
|Energy kcal
|of which saturates
|of which sugars
Customer Reviews
09 January 2017
1 of 1 found this review helpful.
I love the big chunky size and they taste great. Just need to watch those little fingers when baking as half ended up being eaten before they made it into the cookies...
22 October 2013
2 of 2 found this review helpful.
Needs a bigger pack
These only really last for one small batch of choc chip cookies. Would be better in a huge pack that would last for ages. Chips a good size for cookies but maybe too big for other baking needs.
18 June 2013
2 of 2 found this review helpful.
Not improved for the best but still good!
Its a shame the size of these chunks are larger, and the packaging smaller! But the chocolate is still very good!
02 May 2013
4 of 4 found this review helpful.
Won't buy again since size has changed
These choc chips used to be the best, but now the chips are much bigger, and the packaging smaller. The chocolate chunks would be great if you want to make really luxurious big cookies or something, but for baking with kids they are too big, and I now need to break each chunk up into four, which defeats the object of buying chocolate ready broken up. Also, the packaging has been redesigned but this means that the hole is too small to pour the chunks out, and also the packaging is too easily broken open leading to refund requests
29 July 2012
4 of 4 found this review helpful.
Excellent chocolate, but wasteful packaging
Used these to make choc chip cookies with my grandchildren. The chocolate was definitely better tasting than cheaper bags of chocolate chips I have had in the past, so 5 stars for that. However, I also agree with others reviewers that to have a larger size pack available would be much better, so only 4 star overall. Hopefully with reduced packaging they would be slightly cheaper too!
Ice Cream 'n' Cookies With Warm Chocolate Sauce
Cookies. Ice Cream. Warm chocolate sauce. Heaven. Recipe by Arthur Potts Dawson as part of the cheFHM series.
10 mins
Chocolate Chip Meringues
You can kid yourself that these are healthy as they are low fat, but they're not, they are hugely high in sugar but taste amazing, it is a good way of getting a chocolate fix without the fat. Serve these on their own or sandwiched with whipped cream and raspberries, strawberries or blackcurrants. Children can help to separate the eggs, but make sure that not one drop of egg yolk gets into the bowl with the egg whites as they won't mix properly. Use a mixer for quick results with whisking the egg whites but after that the rest of the mixing can easily be done by hand and by children.
1 hr 45 mins
- Life guarantee
- Minimum life based on 'use-by' date of product. Average life based on last week's deliveries. Life guarantee shown based on delivery tomorrow with the Life guarantee starting the following day. Please book a slot to view Life guarantee for your chosen delivery day. See Terms and Conditions for further details.
- Disclaimer
- These summary details have been prepared for information purposes only, and are designed to enhance your shopping experience on the Ocado website. While we have taken care in preparing this summary and believe it is accurate, it is not a substitute for your reading the product packaging and label prior to use. You should note that products and their ingredients are subject to change. If you do require precise ingredient information you should consult the manufacturer, whose contact details will appear on the packaging or label.
- Ocado is therefore unable to accept liability for any incorrect information. Where this description contains a link to another party's website for further information on the product, please note that Ocado has no control over and no liability for the contents of that website.
- You should also note that the picture images show only our serving suggestions of how to prepare your food - all table accessories and additional items and/or ingredients pictured with the product you are purchasing are not included.
- This data is supplied for personal use only. It may not be reproduced in any way whatsoever without Ocado Limited's prior consent, nor without due acknowledgement.


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Cornice – New Batch!
Thursday, May 9, 2013 at 12:42PM
We're releasing a new batch of Cornice this week, this time aged in Dry Fly Distillery's Washington Wheat Whiskey barrels. It's a refreshingly thirst-quenching cider – light, bright, but deep at the same time. There's a soft fruit flavor floating throughout that Lars thought was something like apricot jam, but we think Grace hit the nail on the head when she pegged it as starfruit. It's a light, creamy, hard-to-pin-down flavor. That's all hovering over subtle deeper tones of caramel, vanilla, fresh biscuits and roasted marshmallows from the Dry Fly barrels.


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[poll] packaging size perference
Hello guys,
We are setting up a online shop for premium loose teas from Taiwan. Currently, we are discussing the following 2 options: 50g and 100g. Just a quick poll here, which packaging size do you guys prefer?
1. 50g package : Cheaper in price. More expensive in terms of $/g. small size is more attractive for the first-time buyers(?)
2. 100g package: more expensive than 50g. However, slightly cheaper in terms of $/g.
Thank you all for those valuable feedbacks. :D
We will go for the multiple size options and provide both 25g (sample size aiming for first time customers) and 50g (normal size for repeat customers) to our customers.
Why not offer multiple sizes? Personally, I would almost never buy 100g of even my favorite tea. I just wouldn't get through it fast enough.
I think different people have different needs. Why not offer a variety of size options as Kaylee suggested ? Most tea shops/retailers do. New customers & those that like variety prefer the smaller size while those that just keep a few favorites will prefer a larger size.
Samples. If I don't really like it why would I invest even in 50g? Set of samples would be great in my opinion.
I don't want to buy 50g of a tea I've never tried and I NEVER want to buy 100g. I would prefer 25g "samples" and 50g "restock" – but that's just me.
I restock at 100 grams because I twnd to drink my favourited all the time. The obstacle with ne is that I rarely try new companies and hate paying a lot for shipping or samples. Having a sample option is almostva requirement fpr most Steepsterites but having good shipping is crucial as well, especially to Canada. Most of the companies I order from regularly offer free shipping at a certain value, samples as well as discounts for larger amounts (like 100 grams) and also offered free samples at one point which I tried and fell in love with.
I like trying sizes. Either .5 or 1 ounces are best (12 or 25 grams, I think).
Unless it's really inexpensive, I want to try a sample size or a small amount first. Multiple size options would be ideal for me.
I buy a lot of tea, and only in small amounts now. $1-2 samples for a cup or two of tea is perfect, and I will gladly pay more weight-wise to try something out first. I'll even gladly pay for shipping (if it's reasonable) as long as I can purchase in smaller amounts. If I HAVE to I'll buy 50g worth, but only if I've heard rave reviews or it's something very unique that I know I can easily share with other Steepsterites.
I tend to buy 100 gram packages, but that means relatively few orders, and makes me risk-averse, so I seldom try new companies. As a startup, you will probably do better with small packages and samples.
I'm with the others on the need for sample sizes. Then go up to 50 and 100 gram.