text:
Okay, so when I signed up for this thing, they absolutely insisted that I give it a name. I threw my hands in the air and typed "whatever" and that is what it's called.
Mostly I plan to review pens, paper and inks; talk about postcards, letter writing and journaling; and, of course, our Akitas and life in general, but you just never know.
Like I said..."Whatever!"
Thursday, April 18, 2013
I'm Back [and there's a giveaway]
Those of you have been with me for a while know that I am a CPA in public accounting... a tax preparer. This year thanks to the wisdom of Congress and the requirements imposed upon banks, brokers and others who report tax information to the IRS, plus the media's constant publication of the IRS postponing the acceptance of tax returns... well our busy season compressed into 4 weeks the work we normally have 8 weeks to complete.
Anyway, I just could not keep up with everything this year and my blogs were the first thing to suffer. Apologies also to all the people that I exchange correspondence with, I am very behind there too. But such is life.
For my blog followers I have a little giveaway [read: shameless bribe] for your patience during my absence. The giveaway consists of one medium sized priority mail box which weighs in at a healthy 11.2 pounds.
What's in the box? Honestly I can't be specific. But there is ink, a lot of ink. Some colored pencils, perhaps some paper.
Here's the story. I have way too much ink, so I decided to go through my stocks and pull out the bottles that were just not getting used. Then I went through my art supply drawers to see what was there that was not being used and in need of a new home. I packed it up and taped up the box, in mid-February. So now here in the second half of April I just don't specifically remember what is in the box. I do know that I had a heck of a time situating it all in the box, so I am not about to opened in up and try to repack it. So it is really a surprise package.
Now I need to make one thing clear. Because of the weight and size of this box international shipping is approximately $60 while domestic shipping is about $13. Because of this I will not ship this box to an international address unless you are willing to pay the difference of $47. So if you are outside the US and not willing to pay this difference, please do not enter. I will also put a declared value of the items in the box at $100, so you may be subject to VAT. I'm sorry about this but I really don't have a choice.
Ok guys, here are the rules - PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE read them carefully.
1. Leave a comment no later than midnight EDT May 3, 2013.
2. You MUST leave an email address, I need to know how to contact you if you are the winner.
Good luck and let me know if you have any questions.
103 comments:
- Peninkcillin said...
Mystery box sounds great! I'm guilty myself of posting erratically over the past few months so I know how it is.
In case I win, my email is peninkcillin{(-at-)}gmail{(-dot-)}com
Thanks for doing this giveaway, you're awesome!
- April 18, 2013 at 6:22 PM
- MILLICENT said...
My opinion, but I think readers who can't understand that bloggers have other obligations (read: have a life) are just selfish.
The giveaway is just extra kindness on your part :)
- April 18, 2013 at 6:57 PM
- Ed Jelley said...
sounds like quite the giveaway, I would love a mystery box! ed (at) edjelley.com
- April 18, 2013 at 7:54 PM
- SheilaM said...
I studied to be a CPA and did volunteer tax prep for a few years. I have a small inkling of the pain...
Thanks for the generous giveaway! I'd love to be considered!
- April 18, 2013 at 8:00 PM
- Sandra Strait said...
Ooh! I like surprises! lifeimitatesdoodles [at] gmail [dot] com
Glad to have you back!
I got an error message telling me to try my post again, so I hope you don't get 2 posts.
- April 18, 2013 at 8:01 PM
- Meg said...
Surprises are super fun!
Welcome back too. Honestly, with how often life happens I'm always impressed by bloggers in general for being able to keep up with it at all reliably.
- April 18, 2013 at 8:21 PM
- Arleigh said...
I LOVE surprises! What a good idea! Not only would the winner have the anticipation of receiving a package in the mail, there's the added excitement of mystery. Wow!
Arleigh.Baker AT gmail DOT com
- April 18, 2013 at 9:23 PM
- MikeWas said...
A mystery box? Wonderful!
wascher AT gmail DOT com
- April 18, 2013 at 9:49 PM
- Aisazia said...
That is a good bribe! lol Glad to see you're back! I'd love to see what you have in there! Thanks for the giveaway! :D My email is etherealvoices (at) gmail (dot) com
- April 18, 2013 at 9:57 PM
- Sara said...
Mystery box... Which includes ink and maybe paper... I'm all itn!!! My e-mail: garcsara.e (at) gmail (dot) com
- April 18, 2013 at 10:14 PM
- Unknown said...
Welcome back! I can be bribed, no problem, and I love surprises.
allane [at] cybaea (dot) com
- April 18, 2013 at 10:14 PM
- Aimee said...
Welcome back! I'm crossing my fingers, that box looks full of lovely mystery! hippycrite at gmail.
- April 18, 2013 at 10:16 PM
- CS said...
Thank you :)
- April 18, 2013 at 10:37 PM
- David said...
Welcome back! Great giveaway.
majorworks9 at gmail dot com
- April 18, 2013 at 11:22 PM
- Unknown said...
I like a surprise
- April 18, 2013 at 11:44 PM
- Sharon A. said...
A mystery box sounds great. Thanks for the chance to win!
sharon dot abar at gmail dot com
- April 18, 2013 at 11:46 PM
- Brent said...
Who doesn't love ink in their mailbox? Dajhek at gmail dot com
- April 19, 2013 at 12:08 AM
- Azizah Asgarali said...
Pesky life, getting in the way of our enjoying your blog! Neverthless, happy to have you back :) And I fully accept your bribe. Fingers crossed :)
azizah.asgarali at gmail dot com
- April 19, 2013 at 12:21 AM
- Derrick said...
And I finally got a pen that can take ink :)
istillwrite1 [at] gmail [dot] com
- April 19, 2013 at 1:41 AM
- Heynewgirl said...
These are the best kind of bribes
Thank you for the opportunity
Heynewgirl (at) gmail (dot) com
- April 19, 2013 at 2:49 AM
- Speedmaster said...
Very cool, would love to win, thanks! ;-)
- April 19, 2013 at 6:18 AM
- Randall said...
What an irresistible giveaway! I am SO in!
randallkharris AT gmail DOT com
- April 19, 2013 at 7:44 AM
- phonelady said...
hey girl Im glad your back . Im so happy you have decided to come back and do a giveaway and Oh how would I love some ink and other various goodies . God bless you .
You know who I am
email@example.com . take care.
- April 19, 2013 at 8:28 AM
- Sheryl C said...
Not that you need to do anything to compensate for taking time out to earn your daily bread, I do like the idea of a surprise box! Thanks for the opportunity.
- April 19, 2013 at 10:58 AM
- Steve Curnow said...
Instead of entering for myself, I'll enter for the San Francisco Pen Posse!
Congrats on surviving tax season.
securnow AT gmail DOT com
- April 19, 2013 at 1:00 PM
- doctorpretzel said...
As curious as I am about the contents of the box, I'm more interested in seeing how everything was packed in there! :)
doctorpretzel {(-at-)} gmail {(-dot-)} com
- April 19, 2013 at 1:07 PM
- Barbara Moore said...
Surprises are so much fun! Thanks for the giveaway!
- April 19, 2013 at 2:00 PM
- AES said...
How fun! Thanks for the giveaway and for your nifty blog :)
- April 19, 2013 at 2:04 PM
- Else M Tennessen said...
Surprise package are awesome! I'd love to win! Thanks for offering this! else10(at)gmail(d0t)com.
- April 19, 2013 at 2:27 PM
- Charles Silva said...
Hello Julie, It's great to see you back you have been missed! Looking forward to more of your blogging. I appreciate what you do, Thanks. I would like to be considered for the surprise box give away.
My address is firstname.lastname@example.com
- April 19, 2013 at 2:28 PM
- Ataidanu said...
Glad you're back, sorry to hear that your 8 weeks were compressed (stress and all) into 4. I was wondering why my twitterfeed from you got quiet, now I understand (I'd completely forgotten about your job).
I'd love to be considered for your 11.2 lbs of awesomeness!
- April 19, 2013 at 3:39 PM
- pupton said...
I love surprises! And I'd love to win one! A big one!
pupton58 at gmail dot com
- April 19, 2013 at 3:49 PM
- Trece said...
I've been missing you; completely forgot about the 8 weeks becoming 4. I am tossing my hat in the ring - I love surprise packages!! trecewrites at yahoo dot com.
- April 19, 2013 at 5:05 PM
- miatapaul said...
You make some beautiful books, and would love to win some of your stuff!
Miatapaul at gmail dot com.
- April 19, 2013 at 5:09 PM
- Unknown said...
Welcome back, look forward to many new posts! And what a giveaway!!! had to post! firstname.lastname@example.com
- April 19, 2013 at 5:11 PM
- Peter Calamy said...
I work for a Big 4 tax department, so I feel your pain.
Dbg1113 -squiggly thing meaning at- gmail dt com
- April 19, 2013 at 6:14 PM
- Aaron said...
I love mystery boxes! Pick me! Pick me!
- April 19, 2013 at 6:27 PM
- Zach24LA said...
Hey, you were greatly missed!
Just in case... email@example.com
- April 19, 2013 at 6:45 PM
- el norteno said...
How generous of you! And how happy I am to have found your blog. If I win, you can let me know at davenstar at Q dot com. Thanks!
- April 19, 2013 at 7:41 PM
- Pamela K said...
Hi Julie! Glad the tax man has turned you loose! You are extremely generous. I'm glad you are back!
This is my second post- because I forgot to leave my email address the first time. firstname.lastname@example.com
- April 19, 2013 at 8:08 PM
- Cindy B said...
Thank you for this give away! I would love to win this!
Have a super day,
Cindy B
- April 19, 2013 at 8:38 PM
- Ron Whorton said...
An extraordinarily generous thing!
It would be thrilling to win.
I am just now returning regular use of my old fountain pen. There is nothing like it. Now I want to move on to more and more sophisticated pens.
I am email@example.com
- April 19, 2013 at 8:52 PM
- shirleym said...
I would love to win the awesome box of goodies. My budget doesn't
allow me to buy all I would like,
so I would feel like I was in hog-heaven if I won.
- April 19, 2013 at 9:18 PM
- Tammy said...
What a great idea, clean out your stock and someone gets a box full of surprises! Love it!
stvan3 at comcast dot net.
- April 19, 2013 at 9:29 PM
- Doug said...
Would love to get it!
- April 19, 2013 at 9:56 PM
- Bridgett said...
This is the most awesome thing ever!
bridgettt (AT) me.com
- April 19, 2013 at 10:41 PM
- Tinkered Art said...
Glad to take this off your hands ;>). Hope you have something fun planned after tax season. tinkered.art+pens [at] gmail.com Thanks
- April 20, 2013 at 1:51 AM
- kborus said...
I love a good mystery. I love a good surprise. And I love creating. Hmmm... I love this chance to experience all of that in one little moment of time. Thanks for the chance!
kaborus (at) gmail (dot) com
- April 20, 2013 at 8:14 AM
- RS Robertson said...
Did you say there was ink in that box?? I love ink, and surprise ink is even better!
I love your blog and I'm so glad you're back.
- April 20, 2013 at 9:48 AM
- Cathy said...
I love surprises -sort of like a Christmas present in spring. firstname.lastname@example.com
- April 20, 2013 at 9:58 AM
- Sharon Delman said...
Congratulations on surviving tax season. It's great that you're back at the blog. I am excited and intrigued by a mystery box of pen, ink, and paper goodies. Thanks for sharing!
- April 20, 2013 at 9:58 AM
- Elaine said...
Great idea for a Spring clean out. Thanks!
Contact: eylchak [at] gmail [dot] com
- April 20, 2013 at 11:03 AM
- Mr. Blather said...
What a unique giveaway. Kind of Freecycle with a twist. Please count me in. (I live in Japan and will gladly pay the difference in shipping.)
mr.blather (at) gmail.com
- April 20, 2013 at 11:09 AM
- Lesa said...
Ink, paper, maybe colored pencils ... YES, PLEASE!
(Lesa) email@example.com
- April 20, 2013 at 11:20 AM
- carolyne said...
I love the mystery box idea. Thanks for doing the giveaway, and I'm happy to be patient for whenever you have time to blog. I regularly come by anyway and explore the various past reviews for reference, inspiration, or just feeling a need to try something new.
carolyne at spqrblues [dot] com
- April 20, 2013 at 12:18 PM
- Sandy Lewis said...
Ooh - surprise gifts are often the very best! Thank you so much for the chance to win :)
- April 20, 2013 at 12:50 PM
- George Fox said...
Let me be the first to open the package.
- April 20, 2013 at 3:52 PM
- Olivia said...
I love surprises
- April 20, 2013 at 4:20 PM
- Pavan Duddupudi said...
I would love a surprise!!
- April 20, 2013 at 5:54 PM
- Comfortable Shoes Studio said...
Damn dayjobs and the work they create. leslie(dot)herger(at)gmail(dot)com
- April 20, 2013 at 6:12 PM
- lilardie said...
Ink Me Please! I would love to try out some new inks! I can be reached at lilardie at gmail dot com.
- April 20, 2013 at 7:04 PM
- The Terribles said...
This sounds like a fun mystery. Cannot wait to receive it. email@example.com
- April 20, 2013 at 7:20 PM
- Ana Reinert said...
So sorry that tax season turned into tax week. But hopefully, things will relax a bit for you now.
I've just gotten the itch to try to do an ink swap project on my blog (I haven't mentioned it yet so don't blow my little secret) so a big box of inks would be a great way to kickstart it and give me lots of colors to swap. Thanks for sharing the wealth!
- April 20, 2013 at 7:35 PM
- Chris Pantoja said...
A bribe? or a gift of appreciation?! :D
chris.pantoja [at] gmail [dot] com
- April 20, 2013 at 8:27 PM
- Chad Jones said...
I love getting packages in the mail!
- April 20, 2013 at 8:56 PM
- Majokie said...
I'm glad you're back to your blog. Thanks for the generous giveaway opportunity. :)
- April 20, 2013 at 10:25 PM
- Majokie said...
Ack! Here's my email address (sorry!) email@example.com
- April 20, 2013 at 10:27 PM
- Deena said...
Welcome Back!! Surprises are fun...thanks for the chance!!
- April 20, 2013 at 10:46 PM
- Kim B said...
how sweet! I would love to win!
- April 20, 2013 at 11:11 PM
- Lexi0514 said...
Whoa, a mystery box of goodies. How fun. Hope I win it.
- April 20, 2013 at 11:57 PM
- Melody said...
This is a fun giveaway. I want to know what's in the box.
- April 21, 2013 at 1:59 AM
- Manhammer said...
Awesome man!
- April 21, 2013 at 3:33 AM
- Dale said...
One thing about tax season --- it does end!
- April 21, 2013 at 9:08 AM
- Susan said...
Please don't apologize for having a life and keeping your professional commitments! Your offer is a gift of generosity...not a bribe! i LOVE surprises and would be thrilled to win it!
Thanks so much for sharing and your generous spirit.
Sue Brailey
wahini97 at yahoo dot com
- April 21, 2013 at 10:10 AM
- Martin Aguilar said...
OOOH!Pick me! Mystery Box! Yay!
- April 21, 2013 at 12:13 PM
- Debbie said...
Wow, what a great big surprise package! Thanks for the chance to win.
- April 21, 2013 at 2:06 PM
- RepelFromAPen said...
I love getting suprise ink to try out :)
- April 21, 2013 at 6:09 PM
- Anita Houpert said...
I always love seeing your blog in my email box! You never fail to meet my need for a paper/pen fix. I would love a mystery box:)
- April 21, 2013 at 7:48 PM
- Unknown said...
I never do these giveaways, but the idea of a mystery is too much to pass up! Hope there's some ink in there!!
- April 21, 2013 at 9:20 PM
- Josephine Robertson said...
(If this is a duplicate please delete. I tried posting from my phone and it didn't seem to work.)
Mystery ink/paper/stuff? Sounds like so much fun! Thanks for doing this!
tandaina at gmail dot com
- April 21, 2013 at 10:34 PM
- Ivan Romero said...
Thank you for the chance to explore more ink! inktronics at gmail dot com
- April 21, 2013 at 11:41 PM
- Unknown said...
I am pretty sure that mystery box would love to travel to southern hemisphere!
lenaldo [at] me.com
- April 22, 2013 at 10:13 AM
- ThirdeYe said...
Welcome back! I'm in. My e-mail address is thethirdeye AT gmail dot com.
Hope I win!
- April 22, 2013 at 11:14 AM
- alejandro morales said...
Please pick me!! firstname.lastname@example.com
- April 22, 2013 at 11:16 AM
- Rebe said...
What a fun giveaway! I worked a second job on the weekends at a tax firm (receptionist/Spanish translator) this tax season, so I know how busy it gets.
My email: rebewithaclause [at] gmail [dot] com
- April 22, 2013 at 11:23 PM
- derevaun said...
giveaway + mystery = double the fun!
- April 23, 2013 at 12:37 AM
- Oscar Luna said...
I would love to recieve your box.!
- April 23, 2013 at 2:34 AM
- Andy said...
I would love to get this. Trying out some new inks would be quite the pleasure.
- April 23, 2013 at 9:46 PM
- B2-kun said...
Interesting idea. Might have to copy it sometime. firstname.lastname@example.com
- April 23, 2013 at 11:55 PM
- jenniesisler said...
I have been a non-comment posting fan of yours for a while now:) I remember finding your link through Notebookstories and I loved the idea of a blog named Whatever. My hat is off to you that you want to do other people's taxes;) I don't even like doing my own:D Anyway, as fellow blogger, I totally understand the time away.
Keep writing when you can and I"ll keep reading:)
- April 24, 2013 at 10:59 AM
- Dawid Fraczek said...
I have never use any of my converters or done an eyedropper conversion, this might get fun.
- April 25, 2013 at 4:02 PM
- Jessie said...
ooo, me! me! me! LOVE surprise boxes filled with ink :)
- April 25, 2013 at 5:28 PM
- Patrice said...
I'm a billing coordinator for a large accounting firm in Atlanta. I know exactly how bad this busy season was! I feel your pain and I'm just now getting caught up on blog reading because of it!
- April 27, 2013 at 9:10 PM
- Daddy said...
Wow. A win for everyone here.
- April 28, 2013 at 12:46 AM
- gary said...
Thank you for being so graceful in your return: apology not needed but accepted.
kalamazoolawyer at gmail dot com
- April 28, 2013 at 6:02 PM
- Alexi K said...
I am curious to know what's in the box!
- April 29, 2013 at 10:41 AM
- ginigin said...
Well, I'm a worse blogger and have no excuse. But would love some mystery in my live, so count me in. I'm at email@example.com (aka ginigin)Hope it's ok to just put the little thingy and dot in there rather than spell it out. Never quite knew why not to.
- April 29, 2013 at 7:35 PM
- art.e said...
Well, I have to say I feel at least a bit responsible (albeit vicariously) because I did my taxes on the very last day, providing accountants such as yourself with a healthy dose of last-minute number majic! I would love to see what's in that box as I have been hopelessly trying to find the perfect ink for each of my fountain pens! Just yesterday I wrote my retro51 pen a cheesy poem: "Oh my! Why thou colors the fibrous sky as rain clouds fly shy of high..." It was a new Diamine iron gall black, the greys remind me of rain clouds:) - art.e (email@example.com)
- April 30, 2013 at 6:03 PM
- Antonio Rosales said...
Welcome back to the land of the living. Thanks for the chance to win the USPS Box of Mystery.
- April 30, 2013 at 11:39 PM
- zb said...
Welcome back! How nice to have you blogging again!
- May 2, 2013 at 6:22 PM
- Kate Aa said...
Awesome giveaway. I'll be keeping my fingers crossed!
- May 3, 2013 at 7:30 PM
- Kate Aa said...
*headsmack* Forgot to leave an e-mail should I be so lucky! email@example.com :)
- May 3, 2013 at 7:31 PM
- Alice said...
This is awfully generous of you. Thanks.
- May 3, 2013 at 9:26 PM


text:
In high school, for some odd reason, I went through an Alex P.
Keaton phase. Alex P. Keaton, Michael J. Fox's character on "Family
Ties," always wore snappy suit jackets and ties. So, while my peers
were busy dressing themselves in Banana Republic shirts and Levi's
pants, I was finding nice pairs of slacks and colorful neckties.
Odder still, I was voted second place for best dressed my senior
year (losing to Eliot Wong, who dressed like Vanilla Ice). All that
being the case, I've always liked Michael J. Fox. He seemed like a
nice guy with a nice family doing nice work with nice friends.
After reading his memoir LUCKY MAN, I don't guess anymore. He
is a nice guy with a nice family doing nice work with nice
"I woke up to find the message in my left hand. It had me
trembling. It wasn't a fax, telegram, memo, or the usual sort of
missive bringing disturbing news. In fact, my hand held nothing at
all. The trembling was the message." Fox has Parkinson's disease, a
degenerative neurological condition. He ignored the tremors and
diagnosis (which he received at the nearly unheard of early age of
30) for years, but with the support of his family and friends, he
announced his condition to the world in 1998. "The ten years since
my diagnosis have been the best ten years of my life, and I
consider myself a lucky man."
What's great about Fox's new memoir is that he writes just as well
as he acts ("Family Ties," "Back to the Future," "The Secret of My
Success," "Spin City"), and you come to understand Fox a bit better
through his clear writing and his keen sense of humor. Even with
all that he's gone through --- the search for a diagnosis, the
tremors, the drugs, the debilitations --- he still smiles and he
still laughs, even about his own life, which hasn't always been
peaches and cream.
We discover him in childhood, a precocious boy living in western
Canada and dabbling in television. We see his meteoric rise in
television as he auditions, wins, and rises to fame with his role
as Alex P. Keaton. "Gary recited a rambling monologue about what
made Alex tick. I nodded. And then I read. Right away I could feel
I was in the zone. The laughter was huge, and it wasn't just
'writers laughing at their own jokes' laughter, they were laughing
at what I was bringing to it."
We then get a behind-the-scenes of the rich and famous and see what
nearly brought Michael J. Fox down --- alcohol. "Now, without the
pretense of celebration and camaraderie to veil the abuse, I craved
alcohol as a direct response to the need I felt to escape my
situation. Joyless and secretive, I drank to disassociate; drinking
now was about isolation and self-medication."
The bulk, and best part of the book, is his detailing of his battle
with his disease --- accepting it, living his life through it and
finding that, even though it was taking over his body, his spirit
grew, which made him more able to appreciate his career and his
life. He found a new sense of purpose and now devotes his time to
finding a cure and to spreading public awareness about Parkinson's
Fox's new book is honest and charming, funny and thoughtful. And
that is how I would describe Michael J. Fox as well. He's a heroic
fellow in an age where heroes are hard to come by. Not because he's
fought his disease bravely, but because he is a better man because
of it. Perhaps I should go through a new phase, the Michael J. Fox
Reviewed by Jonathan Shipley on January 22, 2011
Lucky Man: A Memoir

subset: commoncrawl


text:
FS NEPA Information
Contact Information
Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest
2468 Jackson StreetLaramie, WY 82070-6535
(307) 745-2300
Go to main Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest web site
You are here: NEPA Home / Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest NEPA Projects / Medicine Bow Rail Trail Extension
Designate the last two (2) miles of the Rail Trail from Dry Park (NFSR 517) to Albany. This portion of trail goes through State, BLM, and private lands.
NFSR 517 at Dry Park, west to Forest Service parking lot on the west side of Albany, WY
District: Laramie Ranger District
No documents are available for this project.
Project Navigation
Project Overview
Planning Detail
Project Location
Get Connected
Request More Info
Comment on Project
Forest Links
SOPA Reports
Appeal Responses
Objection Responses
NEPA Resources
FS NEPA Procedures and Guidance
NEPA Links
CEQ's NEPAnet
CEQ's Guide to NEPA


text:
I may or may not have mentioned it before, but I have played both Halo games, and though I found them to be entertaining, I wasn't really one of those people who were wetting their pants at the thought of a live-action movie version, to be directed by Peter Jackson, no less. As it turns out, that movie never happened, and seems to have died. Or did it? Crave Online has a nice live-action video, maybe some kind of test footage, that they aren't quite sure what it's for. I've found the YouTube version and have posted it below for your viewing pleasure. Crave also has some images that, again, looks like promotional stuff for the upcoming Halo 3 game.
Here's one of the images from CraveOnline; visit them for more:
That Halo live-action footage:


text:
how does tom Paine get to america? what was his first job after he arrived?
EPSON007.PDF can you anwer these question please
Tutor Answer
Brown University
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Harvard University
599 Tutors
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
2319 Tutors
New York University
1645 Tutors
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1911 Tutors
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2122 Tutors
Pennsylvania State University
932 Tutors
Princeton University
1211 Tutors
Stanford University
983 Tutors
University of California
1282 Tutors
Oxford University
123 Tutors
Yale University
2325 Tutors


text: Delta Bluesman Kent DuChaine will perform live at Louis Louis in Santa Rosa Beach this Thursday (August 30th). Kent and "Leadbessie" (his beloved 1934 National Steel Guitar) have shared the stage with such music legends as John Lee Hooker, Albert Collins, Bukka White, Willie Dixon, Howling Wolf, Margie Evans and Snookie Pryor! Click here for details.


text:
G. K. Chesterton is one of my favorite writers, poets, authors, and speakers. He left us in the late 1930s. Here are some of his thoughts on government, commerce, and distribution.
Government and commerce should not grow too large because the people will not control government and commerce. They will control us. You cannot have a moral government from an immoral government.Industrialism is too crooked and complex. The voice of God is important in a democracy. Enemies of the family are the enemies of democracy. For democracy to work we must value the family. (Do you sense that there are politicians and corporations who care very little about families in our country?) Democracy is from the bottom up and not top down. Freedom is independence. Self-denial is the test of self-government. Self-government is thinking for your self. We must do things for ourselves. Big business and big government are bad for democracy. When you lose a common heritage, you lose common sense. We live by the wage. Wage slavery is still slavery. The servile state is inconsistent with democracy. Property is a form of democracy. Distributiveness is necessary for democracy. Human happiness should be our end in a democracy. A small salary is eternal slavery. (Today, we are seeing eternal slavery in the USA with small salaries and the loss of the middle class.) Democracy is difficult. Democracy must be concerned with justice. For a democracy to work we must love God and we must love our neighbor.G.K. Chesterton argues politics. In a democracy people should govern themselves. Corporations and the rich are governing us. Common sense is better than a corrupt government. Government and commerce are ugly necessities. They control the people and the people do not control them. CAPITALISM IS NOT A FRIEND OF DEMOCRACY. Democracy MUST serve both God and man. Both capitalism and communism are too materialistic. We cannot give everything to the government and commerce. Rich men would rather starve the people.Industrialism is an indirect system. The voice of the people is the voice of God. Enemies of democracy are the enemies of families. For democracy to work the best interests of the family must be considered. (Single payer health care reform plans is democracy and it serves the families.) Self-denial is important in the world. We cannot rely on other people. We should do something for love. Mob rule is democracy in its purest sense. Government and democracy isolate people from each other. We have cut off ourselves from each other. Property and money need to be distributed to the people. We need more skill trades. Society declines when there is a great difference in salaries between the rich and the poor. (Our minimum wage law has not kept pace with the cost of living. If our minimum wage law had kept pace with the cost of living since it was enacted, the minimum wage would be at nineteen dollars per hour.) For democracy to work we need to be concerned about justice.
G. K. Chesterton lived in the early twentieth century. Thom expands on Chesterton's thoughts whether he realizes it or not. We have the answers for our many problems but there needs to be an effort to love and respect Americans, especially average Americans. I see too much hatred, corruption, and lies in our country. G. K. reveals his great love and respect for God and his neighbors. We must practice the Golden Rule - Do unto others as you would want them to do unto you.
Enemies of democracy are enemies of the family. We are constantly hearing from the conservatives and the religious right about family values. If these groups were so concerned about family values than why do they embrace the offshoring of jobs, the lack of affordable health care for families and individuals, the lust for immoral and wrong wars, the killing of God's children, the blaming placed upon the poor, the working poor, and average Americans for our country's many problems from these groups and from individuals who profess to possess Christian values?
Here is my mini formula for justice and peace in the world.
Practice the Golden Rule!
Practice the Eleventh Commandment - Love one another as I have loved you! Jesus of Nazareth
Perform Sacramental Moments in our daily lives! Live to do good deeds for all of God's children!
Love the poor and your life will be filled with sunlight and you will not fear the hour of death! St. Vincent DePaul, the first social worker
I shall pass this way but once. Any good that I can do let me do it now for I shall not pass this way again. St. Ambrose
Quotes from G.K. Chesterton
Jesus speaks sanity to a world of lunatics.
It's not that Christianity has been tried and failed. It's that Christianity has never been tried.
Fallacies do not cease to be fallacies even if they become fashionable.
Take away the supernatural and what remains is the unnatural.
There is a great man who makes every man feel small. But, the real great man is the man who makes every man feel great.
Psychoanalysis is confession without absolution.
The most astonishing thing about miracles is that they happen.
The rich are the scum of the earth in every country.
The honest poor can sometimes forget poverty. The honest rich can never forget it.
Art, like morality, consists of drawing the line somewhere.
I regard golf as an expensive way of playing marbles.
Here is one of my favorite quotes from Mahatma Gandhi.
I like your Jesus. It's your Christians I do not like.
Here is truly a great quote.
Every time I hear that the United States is a Christian nation I have a torrential puke. – Gerald


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The Roar Reading Series is an eclectic new monthly reading series curated by Elephant Rock Books and performed at the lovely Uconn Coop Bookstore in Storrs, Connecticut at Storrs Center.
The first Monday of every month join us for a variety of fiction, poetry, CNF, and other works, read by the authors. Readings start at 7pm, followed by audience laughter, tears and applause.
The roster of readers is listed below. Author's books will be available for sale. Writers interested to read should attend a show and introduce themselves to series host Jotham Burrello.
At the Roar, the audience comes first, and then the elephants trample them.
Mark Ferguson's debut novel, The Lost Boys Symphony, will be published by Little Brown & Co. on March 24th. A bit of a genre-bender, this time-traveling coming-of-age story is infused with the angst of mental illness and young love. It was named a Spring 2015 Barnes & Noble Discover pick. Kirkus says, "This book, like good music, will sweep you up." His novel-in-progress, tentatively titled The Empathy Machine, again uses a science fiction conceit--in this case a form a virtual reality--to examine questions about identity, sanity, and love. Mark is a freelance graphic designer and book marketer now living in New Jersey.
PR Griffis is currently completing a novel about punk rock, Texas high school football, alcoholism, and the Eisenhower interstate highway system. He lives in Willimantic,CT with his writer wife Mika Taylor, and Petunia Van Scampers, their crime-solving wonderpup.
Leslie McGrath is the author of Opulent Hunger, Opulent Rage, a poetry collection, and two chapbooks, Toward Anguish and By the Windpipe. McGrath's latest book is a satiric novella in verse, Out From the Pleiades. She teaches creative writing and literature at CCSU and is series editor of The Tenth Gate.
Mary Collins worked for 20 years in Washington, DC for National Geographic, the Smithsonian and others. Her last book, American Idle: A Journey Through Our Sedentary Culture, won the Grand Prize in Nonfiction at the Indie Book Awards. She's working on a series of essays that explore raising a transgender child. Her essay, "Mapping Modern Grief," recently appeared in the Potomac Review. She teaches at Central Connecticut State University.
Emily Lyon received her MFA from Southern Connecticut State University. She's looking for a home for her first novel, an account of an American woman living in Tel Aviv during the Second Intifada. She taught creative writing for a couple of years, but now runs a record shop (recordsthegoodkind.com) and works as a flight attendant. She writes about flying in the first person.
Jilly Gagnon's writing has appeared in Elle, Newsweek, Vanity Fair online, McSweeney's Internet Tendency, The Hairpin, The Toast, and the Rumpus, among others. She is currently at work on both a humor book and a young adult novel.
Sergio Troncoso is the author of five books. The Nature of Truth is a novel about a young researcher at Yale who discovers that his boss, a renowned professor, hides a Nazi past. Troncoso is a resident faculty member of the Yale Writers' Conference, and an instructor at the Hudson Valley Writers' Center.
Anne D'Alleva is an art historian and mother of three. When she's not balancing the scholarly and the familial, she is Associate Professor of Art History and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at the University of Connecticut, Head of the Department of Art & Art History, and Chair of UConn Reads, the University's community reading project.
Authoring her own coming-of-middle-age tale, Carol is president of A Girl's Gotta Eat: Writing and Editing for a Price; founder of The Alley, a writers' support group; and a former stringer for The Miami Herald. She's given a TEDx talk, performed stand-up comedy, hates the color pink, and survived both the New York City public school and transit systems. Before becoming a writer, she was a zygote.


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All | Editorial | General Tech | Graphics Cards | Networking | Motherboards | Cases and Cooling | Processors | Chipsets | Memory | Displays | Systems | Storage | Mobile | Shows and Expos
Intel Brings Affordable Solid-State Computing to Netbooks and Desktop PCs
Subject: Storage | March 15, 2010 - 02:46 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
SANTA CLARA, Calif., March 15, 2010 – Intel Corporation announced today a new addition to its award-winning lineup of high-performance solid-state drives (SSDs): the Intel X25-V Value SATA SSD.
Kingston's SSD take 2; action!
Subject: Storage | March 12, 2010 - 12:48 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Kingston has released the second generation of their larger capacity SSDs, the V+ SNVP325-S2 128GB SSD which uses the rare Toshiba T6UG1XBG controller, a controller we are not very familiar with. Kingston claims sequential reads of 230MB/s and writes of 180MB/s, which PureOverclock put to the test in their review. As their results show, this drive has no problems keeping
OCZ releases new line of SSD's - hits $100 mark
Subject: Storage | March 10, 2010 - 10:30 PM | Allyn Malventano
Today OCZ released a new 'Onyx' line of SSD's. Their aim is the low end market this time around, focusing on smaller capacities and modest performance. The first entry of the line will be only 32GB in capacity, limiting it to boot-only duties. Sequential transfer rates top out at 125 MB/sec for reads and 70 MB/sec for writes.
Adding SATA 6Gb/s to SSDs
Subject: Storage | March 5, 2010 - 02:21 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
The Marvell 88SS9174-BJP2 controller brings SATA 6Gb/s to the Crucial RealSSD-C300. Benchmark Reviews has paired that SSD with an Intel ICH10R to see just how well the SSD can do. With peaks of 330 MBps on read and 225 MBps for writes, it would seem that one SSD still isn't able to saturate the new standard. It is st
Corsair launches Force seres of SSDs using SandForce controller
Subject: Storage | March 4, 2010 - 02:41 AM | Ryan Shrout
The hits just keep on coming as Corsair goes off like a company possessed releasing yet another line of solid state drives. Looking back at the Nova and Reactor lines first shown just this past Friday, the new Force-series of SSDs make a total of three new lines in under a week! Corsair is obviously intent on keeping or passing competitors like OCZ Technology that have a wide array of SSD options for different performance segments and price levels.
Met Western Digital's new SSD, now they swing both ways
Subject: Storage | March 3, 2010 - 01:15 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
While the original body of Western Digital has been very busy improving platter based hard drives, the company that they recently bought out, Silicon Systems
has been developing an SSD for WD. The WD SiliconEdge Blue 256GB has a new branded controller and Allyn spotted quite a few similarities to a Kingston/JMicron board, though the performance did not match. The pricing did not match either, with MSRPs of $249 for 64GB, $529 for 128
Western Digital makes SSD's?
Subject: Storage | March 3, 2010 - 08:00 AM | Allyn Malventano
For a first in the industry, Western Digital has announced a line of Solid State Drives. You may recall this time last year, when Western Digital acquired SiliconSystems. We suspected that may eventually lead to a consumer grade SSD in their future, but we didn't quite expect them to turn one around in less than one years time!
An Extreme SSD that only Apple fans have heard of
Subject: Storage | March 2, 2010 - 05:58 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Other World Computing (OWC) apparently makes well known products in the world of Apple but their OWC Mercury Extreme SSD is purely PC. Using the young upstart controller that everyone is drooling about, the SandForce, this SSD deserves the Extreme moniker as it kept up to the Vertex LE in AnandTech's testing. Even more interesting for some is that this 50GB model retails at $229 and happens to be the only 50GB model on the market although the Intel X25-M G2 80GB
sits in the same price range.
Super Talent intros USB 3.0 flash drive with encryption
Subject: Storage | March 2, 2010 - 01:19 PM | Ryan Shrout
We love us some USB 3.0 accessories - ever since we first started testing the data transfer and connectivity standard back in October of 2009 we have been scouring for each and every product using the standard. Today Super Talent is announcing a new USB 3.0 flash drive that will offer speeds up to 240 MB/s (!!) allowing you to transfer a 600MB movie in just about 7 seconds. The drive
Plextor gets into the SSD game!
Subject: Storage | March 1, 2010 - 11:00 AM | Allyn Malventano
Plextor has joined the SSD bandwagon, releasing a Marvell based line of SSD's!
Make your portable storage as safe as Ryan's
Subject: Storage | February 26, 2010 - 12:42 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
If you have seen or listened to this weeks PC Perspective Podcast, you heard Ryan talk about Corsair's Padlock 2 USB thumb drive. At $52 it is more expensive than your average 8GB thumb drive, with the extra cost coming from some rather impressive security features. A combination of up to 10 keys can be set to protect your data, but make sure not to forget the combo because the only way the
Corsair adds two new models to SSD lineup: Reactor and Nova
Subject: Storage | February 26, 2010 - 12:40 PM | Ryan Shrout
Corsair is finally coming out of the seemingly silent void it was in over the last couple of months and is announcing new products including a pair of SSD lines today. The Reactor series of solid state drives will utilize the new JMicron JMF612 controller and a 128MB DDR2-based caching system for stutter-free performance and a reasonable cost. The drive will be available in both 60GB and 120GB capacities with performance as high as 250 MB/s read and 170 MB/s on writes for the larger model. You'll be able to pick up the 60GB Reactor SSD for about $185 or the 120GB model for $3
Memory Cards Enter Next Generation - Sandisk 64GB SDXC and New CF Spec 5
Subject: Storage | February 23, 2010 - 10:51 PM | Jonathan Hung
Are you ready for the next generation of memory cards? Sandisk has just announced their first SDXC memory card carrying a 64GB capacity and a Class 4 read speed of 15 MB/s.
To quote the Sandisk press release:
Which SATA 6G controller do you have?
Subject: Storage | February 23, 2010 - 12:27 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
[H]ard|OCP tests the two controllers that offer native SATA 6G support on motherboards, the Marvell 88SE912and the Marvell 88SE9123. They compare it to the Intel ICH10R which is of the previous 3Gb/s generation of controller and the results are enlightening. The ICH10R should be about half the speed of the Marvell transfer rates but the testing does not bear that hypothesis out. When they tried RAID0 the results become even more interesting, you definitely want to check this
Kingston's new low cost SSDs
Subject: Storage | February 18, 2010 - 04:58 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Before there is a chance for a negative impression of Kingston's new SSD Now kit, it is worth noting that an SSD, even one referred to as slow, is significantly faster than a platter based hard drive. That is something you must keep firmly in mind when this kit is referred to as having middling performance. That is one of the reasons why Allyn was impressed by this SSD that will cost you about $2/Gb. Perhaps the other major reason was that it was completely immune to his SSD killing test, the one that destroyed the first generation of Intel's SSDs.
The platter still has some life; WD Caviar Black hits SATA 6G
Subject: Storage | February 15, 2010 - 12:39 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Western Digital's Caviar Black has been a very popular series for quite a while and it is getting a refresh with their new SATA 6G 1TB drive. For just $120 you get 1TB of storage and transfer rates that are comparable to the 2TB version or even the enterprise class RE4.
Of course you won't see the performance of an SSD, but the storage space is nowhere near as limiting.
10 MB/sec, 16GB, all in one Kingston microSDHC card!
Subject: Storage | February 15, 2010 - 04:00 AM | Allyn Malventano
Mushkin joins the SSD crowd
Subject: Storage | February 11, 2010 - 01:57 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
The trend continues as even more companies jump out of their particular niche and try their hand at related (or not so related) products. PSUs and watercoolers are sporting the name of companies better known for RAM, gaming mice have branding you would expect to see on a case and even graphics companies are doing their best to push out CPU makers. Now it is Mushkin's turn as they enter the world of non-volatile storage with their Io series 128GB SSD
Kingston releases second gen SSDNow V Series
Subject: Storage | February 10, 2010 - 06:21 PM | Allyn Malventano
The first generation of Kingston SSDNow V series drives was a puzzling one. It consisted of 64 and 128GB JMicron based drives and a later-introduced 40GB model sporting the second gen Intel controller. The end result was their smallest capacity unit would largely outperform their older and larger capacity drive. The 40GB model lacked TRIM support, and the subsequent release of the Intel X25-V put the last nail in its coffin.
Lite-On does SSDs!?!
Subject: Storage | February 9, 2010 - 06:26 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
A joint program between Royal Philips Electronics and Lite-On IT Corporation has brought yet another SSD to the market, the 32GB LiteOn Strong-Page. To make things even more confusing, if these drives catch on in the market they will likely be branded Plextor, but for now they are PLDS drives. Using MLC flash and driven by a Marvell 88SS8014 controller, this is not going to be at the more expensive end of the SSD market. The big question is its performance, both fresh out of the package and after heavy usage;
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Main Office »
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MD: Texas Tech University School of Medicine (1988)Res: University of Texas Galveston Medical Branch (1992)Board Certification: ABOG (1994)Associations: ACOG, BCMS, TAOG, TMA
Dr. Harle attended Texas A&M University for his undergraduate studies and received his MD from Texas Tech University School of Medicine. He completed his residency in OB/GYN at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston.
Dr. Harle was born and raised in San Antonio and has been a part of Seven Oaks Women's Center since its inception.
Dr. Harle belongs to many professional organizations: Fellow of the American Congress of OB/GYN, Society of Laparoscopic Surgeons, Texas Medical Society, Bexar County Medical Society, Texas Association of OB/GYN, & Willard Coolec Association of Former OB/GYN Residents of UTMB. Dr. Harle also serves as Vice President for Section 5, District XI of the American Congress of OB/GYN.
Dr. Harle believes in forming a partnership with the patient to stress health and wellness programs. In the event of a problem, he likes to work with the patient as a team to arrive at the best possible solution. He enjoys caring for patients of all ages - from adolescence through menopause. He enjoys all aspects of obstretric and gynecological medicine and has a particular interest in minimally invasive surgery for the treatment of abnormal uterine bleeding, urinary incontinence, and pelvic prolapse. He is skilled and certified in robotic surgery.
Medicine is in Dr. Harle's blood. His father was a well respected family medicine physician who practiced in San Antonio for 52 years. He credits his father for sparking his interest in medicine from a very young age. Dr. Harle's brother is an anthesiologist in San Antonio. Dr. Harle loves hunting, fishing, and all outdoor activities. He also enjoys spending quality time with family and friends. He is a director of the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo and is an active volunteer with two rodeo committees.


text: Scag Model MAG III heavy duty commercial mower. This is a great machine for golf courses, commercial mowing or large home lawns. It has the Kubota 28 HP Super 5 Series, water-cooled, heavy duty Industrial/Commercial diesel engine. This machine has only 360 hours on it. It has a 72 inch cutting deck with three blades and power cutting height setting. It is considered near zero turn - it can turn tight enough to mow around a small tree. Top cutting speed is up to 8 mph. It is easy to operate - foot pedal forward for forward mowing and foot pedal back for reverse. It also has power deck tilt which raises the mowing deck for cleaning or blade sharpening. Oil changes and other recommended maintenance has always been done on it at the recommended intervals. There is some weather-checking on the tires as the first owner, who put 100 hours on it, kept it in an exposed location. We have owned it since 2002, using it for mowing our 15 acre lawn, and have always kept it in an enclosed garage. Other than a few paint chips and a small piece of foam missing from one arm rest (got too close to a low-hanging tree branch!) there is nothing broken or missing on this mower. Email with questions or for many more pictures. Asking $6200 Make offer!


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Jabylon is an extensible Web-based translation management software. It is meant primarily as a tool to help translators and developers manage and create translations. Jabylon supports translations of Java, Android, and iOS applications. It features tight integration into various source code management systems, a feature-rich Web editor, and a REST API to upload or download translations. It can also be used to offer your user community an easy way of contributing translations for new languages or suggest changes to existing translations.
The Omega Project is a universe simulator accessible remotely by registered users over the JSON-RPC protocol. This allows the highest number of users and developers to access the universe and control ships / stations / other entities in via many mechanisms. The server listens for requests over a variety of protocols including TCP, HTTP, Websockets, AMQP, and more, and clients written in any language running on any platform may use these transports to communicate with it. Omega also ships with a WebGL frontend based on three.js, providing an interactive view into running simulations.
Quizzley is a simple site that allows you to create a quiz or a poll and distribute it to your audience. Once your audience pairs with the quiz/poll, their smartphone will automatically transform into the voting pad. It's a fast way to interact with your audience; no authentication or registration are needed.
NimBorg is a library for accessing Lua and Python libraries from within Nimrod code. It wraps the C API of these languages with macros which make the code far more readable than the low-level API, and also automatically handles the memory management interface of these languages so that objects aren't deallocated as long as they're accessible from your Nimrod code.
A company administration manager.
A Magento script for online bookings.


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Linux Journal: What We Talk About When We Talk About Love BugsMay 11, 2000, 23:01 (13 Talkback[s])
(Other stories by Phil Hughes)
WEBINAR: On-Demand
No-Size-Fits-All! An Application-Down Approach for Your Cloud Transformation REGISTER >
"While it is fun to pick on Microsoft about the love bug virus, those of us in the Linux community should ask ourselves: are we clean? The answer is: not at all. We are just a combination of not having a high enough visibility and pure luck. The visibility issue has to do with the fact that if you are going to write a virus, then writing it for MS-Windows is the best target. There are just more of those systems out there."
"Now, let's say that Linux has won the desktop war, thus making Linux the best (as in most popular) target for viruses. And, just to make things a little better (or more portable), let's say all those users have their systems configured so that attachments in Java are executed automatically. Would it take a lot of work to find everything that looked like an e-mail address in the user's mail or Mail subdirectory? How about removing all files in their home directory and subdirectories that ended with .jpg and .gif? I think not."
"We are Linux people. If we succeed in world domination, we will be the target. Clearly, it is time for us to work on some innovation."
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text: BANGKOK, Jan 27 (Reuters) - Most Southeast Asian stock markets rose on Tuesday, with the benchmark Thai index rising to near the key 1,600 level after data showed better-than-expected exports in December and as investors looked forward to the central bank's interest rate review on Wednesday. Major markets, led by Singapore, recovered from Monday's declines as Asian shares moved higher and the euro clung to rare gains, relieved that European markets had weathered Greece's election outcome without much disruption. Bangkok's SET index was up 0.6 percent at 1,597.86 after volatile trading in the early hours, partly due to speculative trading in shares of the large cap Bank of Ayudhya (BAY). Every baht of change in BAY shares would lead to a 0.7-0.8 point change in the SET index, strategists at broker Phillip Securities wrote in a report. Export data will come under scrutiny while market focus will shift to the Bank of Thailand Monetary Policy Committee's (MPC) meeting on Wednesday amid hopes of a rate cut, the broker said. "However, we still believe the odds remain in favour of the MPC staying put on interest rates at tomorrow's policy meeting." Sixteen of 20 economists in a Reuters poll predict the one-day repurchase rate will be left at 2.0 percent. The other four expect a 25 basis points cut, citing slow economic recovery and benign inflation. Data showed Thailand's exports in December rose 1.9 percent from a year earlier, well above the 0.5 percent gain seen in a Reuters poll. For all of 2014, exports were 0.4 percent lower than the previous year. Bucking the trend, the Jakarta composite index edged down 0.1 percent. It dropped 1.2 percent on Monday as investors cashed in gains after the index rallied on Friday to a record close of 5,323.89. Bank stocks traded mixed in the financial reporting season, with shares of Bank Negara Indonesia up 1.2 percent and Bank Danamon Indonesia down 0.6 percent ahead of earnings releases expected this week, broker Trimegah Securities said. For Asian Companies click; For South East Asia Hot Stock reports, click; SOUTHEAST ASIAN STOCK MARKETS Change at 0618 GMT Market Current Prev Close Pct Move Singapore 3420.23 3398.52 +0.64 Kuala Lumpur 1797.21 1796.44 +0.04 Bangkok 1597.86 1588.31 +0.60 Jakarta 5253.90 5260.02 -0.12 Manila 7624.30 7586.67 +0.50 Ho Chi Minh 575.81 580.64 -0.83 (Reporting by Viparat Jantraprap; Editing by Anupama Dwivedi)


text: This message is brought to you in a language you may not understand Print Email Email to a friend Your email Your name Friend's email Friend's name Verification Please prove your humanity Go on prove it :) Close Related Articles Creatives announced for Gold Coast Commonwealth Games Many Queensland artists will work on the opening and closing ceremonies of the 2018 Games, which will be viewed by a global audience of more than a billion. Don't think outside the box; smash it to pieces REMIX Sydney lifts the lid on the trends that are changing the face of culture, and invites you to be part of the think tank. On the move: the latest appointments and resignations (Premium locked content) Adelaide Festival extends Artistic Directors' contracts, Chair of Circus Oz departs, and ABR appoints new Poetry Editor. Autism and the arts: making a space for different minds Art works which embrace neurodiversity can engage audiences in a myriad of enlightening ways. (Premium content) Premium content Gina Fairley Friday 28 October, 2016 The national regional arts conference Artlands was launched yesterday with a power trifecta using the occasion to launch new programs in language, tourism and film. This content is only available to members of ArtsHub Subscribe Now for instant access! A subscription to ArtsHub will enable you to: Access the most comprehensive jobs board for the arts sector, with hundreds of positions posted weekly Keep up to date with the latest industry news Access thousands of subscriber-only features, articles and guides Be in the know with upcoming events and exhibitions added daily Learn how and where to get grants, with the most extensive grant finder in the Arts industry ... and much, much more. Subscribe Now and join the Australian arts community today Member login Email address Password Forgot password? About the author Gina Fairley covers the Visual Arts nationally for ArtsHub. Based in Sydney you can follow her on Twitter @ginafairley and Instagram at fairleygina.


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Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 may "raise the bar for the shooter genre" yet again when it hits this holiday season, according to Activision CFO Thomas Tippl speaking at the Wedbush Morgan Securities annual meeting. "For 2009, we expect [Modern Warfare 2] will be the most anticipated game of the year," Tippl boldly claims, "Perhaps the number one game of the year despite the fact that it's only going to launch in the holiday season."
"There is no doubt in my mind that it will again raise the bar for the shooter genre. The game is looking incredible and Infinity Ward, the studio that is developing it, is just doing an unbelievable job."
Tippl says Activision's strategy of "leap-frogging development" between Infinity Ward and Treyarch on Call of Duty games has paid out with back-to-back blockbusters on a yearly basis [via Kotaku].


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As the Willow Glen Rams walked off the Municipal Stadium field Thursday afternoon, there was little doubt what cost them a shot at a Central Coast Section Division II championship.
"Those errors," junior James Johnson said with a sad shake of his head. Behind him, two teammates nodded in agreement.
The Rams made six errors in Thursday's 8-6 loss to Monterey, all of them on routine plays. In a five-run fourth inning, the Rams threw three balls away on grounders, turning a 4-2 lead into a 7-4 deficit.
"We probably showed our age a little today," Willow Glen coach Mike Riley said of his squad, which starts mostly juniors and sophomores. "We fielded all right, we just couldn't throw today. It's frustrating because we practice that stuff every day."
The Toreadores (26-4) were more than happy to take advantage, and after scoring eight unearned runs, they held on in a tense final frame.
In the seventh inning, Willow Glen junior Connor Martin brought James Hatano home with a blast off the left-field wall. Martin scored when Johnson's two-out grounder was booted by Monterey's second baseman.
Mitch Ravizza, who already had a triple and a double, came to the plate as the tying run but flied out to center to end Willow Glen's season.
"It's tough because we knew we had a championship season in us," Johnson said. "We just chose a bad day to play our worst game of the year."
In Saturday's 1 p.m. championship game, No. 3 Monterey will play No. 4 Los Altos.
Los Altos 9, Pioneer 8: The Eagles jumped on Pioneer early and often, putting 11 runners on base in the first three innings and scoring six runs. Simo Rosenbaum tripled and scored in the fifth and Steven McLean (4 for 5) brought Mac Kliman home later in the frame to put the Eagles (22-11) up 8-4.
Los Altos starter Luke Wiechec worked in and out of trouble early, giving up seven hits and four walks in the first four innings but limiting the damage to four runs. Wiechec was replaced with no outs in the fifth after Bobby Acosta, Kevin Wood and Ryan Perry hit three consecutive singles. Mat Snider Jr. came on in relief and held Pioneer to one run, in part because of Nolan O'Such's great grab on a line drive.
Pioneer (23-6) scored three runs and put the tying run on first in the bottom of theseventh, but Snider got Will Hein to line out to end the game.
Valley Christian beat Prospect 8-0 at PAL Stadium to advance to the Division II championship. The No. 3 Warriors face top-seeded Archbishop Mitty at PAL on Saturday, with first pitch set for 3 p.m.
Valley Christian (25-5) and Mitty (25-2) finished tied atop the West Catholic Athletic League standings during the regular season. The Warriors won two of three meetings this season, including a 2-1 victory in the WCAL Championship on May 12.
The Warriors broke open a tight game Thursday with a late seven-run rally. That was more than enough for senior ace Janell Laront, who struck out 11 and improved to 22-4 with her fifth shutout of the season.
Saratoga junior Jeffrey Kuo and Monta Vista freshman Stephanie Lam each captured singles titles at the CCS badminton championships at Monta Vista.
Kuo topped Monta Vista's Gary Wang in three sets to claim the boys crown. After dropping the first set 15-9, he won the next two, 15-12, 15-8. Lam won handily over Westmoor's Soe Han Tha 15-4, 15-5 in the girls final.
Gunn tandems took two of the three available doubles titles. Catherine Wu and Linda Zhang topped Del Mar's Brenda Valine and Jodie Wu 15-10, 15-7 for the girls championship, while the Titans' Henry Liu and Phoebe Lin beat Silver Creek's Huy Do and Christina Ja 15-4, 15-6 to win the mixed doubles title.
Cupertino's Chetou Potu and Daniel Chow outlasted Gunn's Martin and Stanley Hung in three sets, 8-15, 15-4, 15-9 for the boys doubles crown.
Boys tennis
Saratoga's Nikhil Jayashanka defeated Stevenson's Ben Vierra 6-0, 6-3 at Imperial Courts to win the CCS singles title. Earlier in the day, Jayashankar had defeated Cupertino's Manpreet Tiwana 6-0, 6-1 in the semifinals.
Staff writer Ray Hacke contributed to this report. For more on high school sports, see Alex Pavlovic's After School blog at blogs.mercurynews.com/highschools. Contact him at 408-920-5899.


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OMG is text-messaging short-hand for Oh My God. LOL, as I only discovered from my students last year, means Laugh Out Loud. Yes, I am slow learner; rip on me accordingly but apparently I am not alone. Team Ignatieff may have had their best keystone cops OMG! LOL moment to date.
You see the political high school that is Ottawa is captivated by the 90210 drama of whether or not Iggy has hired is third chief of staff in less than a year. CBC's Power and Politics program kicked off their show by reporting the talented and capable Peter Donolo, former communications director to prime minister Jean Chrétien, has been hired as the new OLO boss. CTV's Power-Play got word from Iggy's current director of communications, Jill Fairbrother, that no that wasn't the case.
In the space of an hour Canadians who watch these programs got a first had view of how totally dysfunctional the hierarchy of the Liberal government-in-waiting appears to be. No one in the Liberal Party who seems to know just who is in charge. Where is Alexander Haig when you need him?
Having lived under similar circumstances with pposition lLeaders of yesteryear,I can empathize with the troubles of Team Iggy. However, the best staff in the world can't fix a leader who doesn't now how to lead.


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This sample came to me via the wonderful and ever so thoughtful JustJames, who is so much more than just anything (I've said that before, I know, but it's still true).
I decided to have this tea this morning because another steepsterite wanted to potentially send me some in a swap, and I had to figure out if I actually liked it enough to acquire more. I did enjoy the cup, although I did find it quite thin, even at a four-minute steep. In fairness, I wrecked the first sample because I used a huge mug and the water wasn't close enough to the top to really soak the leaves sufficiently, but I did follow it up with another properly brewed cup. Don't get me wrong—this tea does indeed taste of caramel and vanilla—but, I don't know, there's an underlying sharpness (which is not to be confused at all with bitterness or astringency—it's more, I don't know, it's more something that I find to be present in all of NP's teas). But I'm so so happy to have tried this, JustJames. Thank you so so much!


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THE Princess Royal has taken up a post at Gordonstoun - the school her brother, the Prince of Wales, famously hated, it was announced yesterday.
Princess Anne has accepted an invitation to become the warden of Gordonstoun, where her three brothers, Charles, Andrew and Edward, as well as her father, the Duke of Edinburgh, and her own children, were educated.
Charles was a pupil during the 1960s and was said to be deeply unhappy. He described the Speyside school on more than one occasion as "pure hell". Neither of his sons attended Gordonstoun, which costs 15,000 a year, but both of Anne's children, Peter and Zara Phillips, were educated there.
The Princess Royal is currently the patron of the school's fundraising campaign and, as warden, will be responsible for upholding Gordonstoun's philosophy and traditions. Not only will the princess act as an ambassador for the school, she will also "provide wise counsel" to those who govern and lead it. Mark Pyper, Gordonstoun's principal, said: "We are all delighted. The Princess Royal has been a tower of strength and an unswerving supporter of the school for 12 years. It is excellent that she is to continue to be closely connected with Gordonstoun."


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Dr. Jaime Flores was a full time Assistant Professor at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, and is an American Board Certified Plastic Surgeon. His practice is dedicated to state-of-the-art reconstruction of the breast, head and neck, as well as aesthetic surgery.
Dr. Flores' main focus is on microvascular reconstructive breast surgery which includes the following procedures: the DIEP flap, the SGAP flap and the IGAP flap. He also performs other minimally invasive breast procedures such as breast augmentations, insertion of tissue expanders, breast reductions and breast lifts. He spent several post graduate years at Johns Hopkins Hospital teaching young residents these specific techniques and how to truly master them.
He refined the SGAP procedure and helped Johns Hopkins to establish itself as one of two places in the world offering bilateral SGAP surgery for breast reconstruction. In the last two years, he has developed an alternative flap that he created and pioneered while at Johns Hopkins. The LSGAP, or "Flores flap," as it is often referred to, harvests tissue from the love handle area--without any muscle dissection or distortion-- to the gluteal region. All of these microvascular flap techniques provide patients with additional options for a natural aesthetic result.
In addition, Dr. Flores, along with select colleagues, founded The Healing Hands Foundation (THHF). THHF is a non-profit foundation dedicated to delivering surgical care to underprivileged people all over the world. Every year, he attends four to five international medical missions where he performs surgeries for cleft lips, cleft palates, burn scars, and other congenital deformities. He has been involved in missionary work since his college years and continues to devote his life and career to healing those in impoverished communities.
His vision is to perform surgeries around the globe, and to provide teaching seminars to medical professionals who can then perform these surgeries in their own local cities. He encourages students from high school to all professional levels to volunteer. He believes this experience will enrich their lives and foster their future careers.
Dr. Flores grew up several blocks away from Johns Hopkins and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Kinesiology while playing football for the Maryland Terrapins from 1989-1993. He graduated from the University of Maryland Medical School and completed residencies in both Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and Otolaryngology.
His dedication to surgery and his commitment to excellence is evident every day, both to his patients here and abroad. Dr. Flores is a perfectionist, a humanitarian, and a humble surgeon. He strives to deliver excellent care here in the United States and throughout the world.
Dr. Jaime Flores is now committed to providing patients in the southern corridor of the United States with these advanced techniques, both in aesthetic and reconstructive surgery, while minimizing scarring and maximizing the results and satisfaction for his patients.
A Second Superior Gluteal Artery Perforator Flap with Previous Liposuction to the Same Breast After Resection of Initial SGAP Breast Reconstruction Due to Cancer Recurrence Avashia, YJ, Desrosiers AE 3rd, Flores JI. (Microsurgery. 2012 Jun 20)
Introducing the Septocutaneous Gluteal Artery Perforator Flap: A Simplified Approach to Microsurgical Breast Reconstruction
Three- Dimensional Computed Tomographic Angiography to Predict Weight and Volume of Deep Inferior Epigastric Artery Perforator Flap for Breast Reconstruction
Clinical Experience with the Lateral Septocutaneous Superior Gluteal Artery Perforator Flap for Autologous Breast Reconstruction Rad AN, Flores JI, Prucz RB, Stapleton SM, Rosson GD. (Microsurgery. 2010 July 30)
Bilateral Simultaneous Laterally Placed Superior Gluteal Artery Flap for Unilateral Breast Reconstruction: A Case Report.Magarakis M, Flores JI, Shridharani SM, Brazio PS, Venkat R, Rosson GD. (Accepted by PRS, May 2010)
Pyschosocial Assessment of Patients Before Reconstructive Breast Surgery: A Comparison of Delayed, Salvage, and Immediate Reconstruction PatientsRosson GD, Shridharani SM, Basdag B, Stapleton SM, Flores JI, Manahan MA, Magarakis M, Pusic AL. (Presented at PSRC April 2010, accepted for poster presentation ACS October 2010)
Classification Schema for Anatomic Variations of the Inferior Epigastric Vasculature Evaluated by Abdominal CT Angiograms for Breast Reconstruction Katz RD, Manahan MA, RAD AN, Flores JI, Singh NK, Rosson GD. (Microsurgery. April 2010)
A Review of the Surgical Management of Breast Cancer: Plastic Reconstructive Techniques and Timing Implications Rosson GD, Magarakis M, Shridharani SM, Stapleton SM, Jacobs LK, Manahan MA, Flores JI. (Ann Surg Oncol. 17 July 2010)
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text: Johannesburg - Several incidents of assaults, damage to property and intimidation at schools have been reported during the public servants' strike already, the department of education said on Thursday.While the department was still compiling how schools around the country were affected, reports of assaults in the Eastern Cape were received since Wednesday, while most of the schools were shut down during the strike, national department of education spokesperson Granville Whittle said.He said 50% of the data from provinces have been received since Wednesday.He said from the information received it was established around 110 000 teachers were taking part in the strike.The government has offered public service workers a 7% salary hike and a R700 housing allowance while public sector unions demanded an 8.6% increase and R1 000 housing allowance.Most public sector unions announced national strike actions earlier this week. Have you been affected by the strike? Send us your pictures or story.


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COOKEVILLE, TN (WSMV) A man was killed and a woman was injured in a shooting at a Cookeville church Sunday morning.
Just after 9 a.m., Putnam County officials received reports of an active shooter at Double Springs Community Church on Double Springs Road in Cookeville.
When the Putnam County Sheriff's Department SWAT Team responded, they found a woman with a gunshot wound to the abdomen. They also found a male subject, dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. SWAT also found a second woman, who was uninjured.
The three people were found in the basement of the church.
Putnam County Sheriff David Andrews says they believe the male subject is responsible for the shooting. He has been identified as Tommy Meadows. The women have been identified as his wife, Wanda Meadows, and her sister, Etta Medley.
Sheriff Andrews says it appears Meadows shot his sister-in-law before shooting himself. They believe he committed suicide but are investigating the shooting as a homicide until they can determine his wounds were self-inflicted.
Medley was taken to Cookeville Regional Hospital. Her current condition is unknown.
Wanda Meadows was not injured.
Double Springs Community Church's Sunday School services were scheduled to start at 10 a.m. Worship was scheduled to follow at 11 a.m.
It is unclear how Meadows, his wife and Medley are affiliated with the church, if at all.
Police are not releasing further details at this time.
WSMV is our Nashville-based sister station.


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Ladies Style & Warmth for this fall starts with a Vest! Any female will tell you that style and fashion are important…to a point. Some search only for that specific color in order
Ladies Style & Warmth for this fall starts with a Vest!
Happy Holidays
Gifts That Give Back to Others
When it comes to the holidays and the long, long list of places to shop, things to buy, etc., it's nice to know that
Christmas Style: The Past Still Wins by a Landslide
Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house
Exploring the Holidays Around the Globe
Thanksgiving has been had. Games have been watched and the golden turkey has caused a great
Cash-Strapped Businessman Touched by Homeless Boy in Heartwarming, Holiday Morality Play
Believe Film Review by Kam Williams
How to Have Yourself a Merry "Green" Christmas
How to Have Yourself a Merry "Green" Christmas By Amy Lignor Yes, the turkey is carved and eaten and those awesome decorations are beginning to crop up around the neighborhood, as well as in your very own living room. This is the time of year where everyone smiles just a bit more, as family […]
When the Weather Outside is Frightful…Time to Vacation
When the Weather Outside is Frightful…Time to Vacation By Amy Lignor November is here! As the trick-or-treating décor is taking away and the large, cardboard turkeys wearing pilgrim hats arrive, the thought of winter coming in with a big, robust, freezing cold hello is on everyone's minds. When the weather outside is […]
All I want for Christmas is #CUBAN CIGARS !
All I want for Christmas is #CUBAN CIGARS ! Dear Santa, I know I have asked for a lot this year, but I'd like to give you a whole NEW list. I know longer want the iPhone 6, I hear it's not that good. And I don't want the big pickup truck anymore, even though […]


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Cancer health centre
Thyroid cancer
What is thyroid cancer?
Thyroid cancer is a cancer that starts in the thyroid gland.
What is the thyroid?
The thyroid is a gland that makes and releases hormones into the blood.
The thyroid lies in the front of your neck in a position just below your Adam's apple. It is made up of a pair of butterfly shaped lobes that lie either side of the windpipe.
The thyroid makes three hormones: thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3) that help the cells in your body to work normally and control your metabolic rate. It also makes calcitonin that helps control blood calcium levels.
How common is thyroid cancer?
Thyroid cancer is uncommon and is responsible for less than 1% of all cancers diagnosed in the UK.
Each year, around 3,241 people in the UK are diagnosed with thyroid cancer. In 2013, 373 people died from the disease in the UK.
It usually affects people who are middle-aged or older, and women are more likely to be get thyroid cancer than men.
What are the different types of thyroid cancer?
There are four main types of cancer of the thyroid.
The two most common types are papillary and follicular:
Papillary thyroid cancer is the most common type of thyroid cancer accounting for about 80-85% cases. It is slow growing and can sometimes spread to the lymph nodes. It is more common in women and is usually diagnosed in younger people. Almost 90% of people with papillary thyroid cancer are alive 10 years or more after they were diagnosed.
Follicular thyroid cancer is diagnosed in about 5-10% of cases. It is most often diagnosed in young or middle aged people. It sometimes spreads to other parts of the body, particularly the lungs and bones. Over 80% of people who have this cancer are alive after 10 years.
Among the rarer types of thyroid cancer are:
Medullary thyroid cancer which is diagnosed in between 3-12% of cases. Around a quarter of people diagnosed with this have a faulty gene that runs in families. 75% of people with this type of cancer are alive after 10 years.
Anaplastic thyroid cancer which is more common in older people and diagnosed in around 1-3% of all cases. Unfortunately, survival rates in this category are poor with only around 15% of people alive after 10 years. Most patients with this type of cancer live between 2 to 6 months.
What are the symptoms of thyroid cancer?
You are unlikely to experience any symptoms in the early stages of thyroid cancer, although some people do notice a painless lump or swelling just below their Adam's apple.
In the later stages you may notice:
- Unexplained hoarseness
- Difficulty swallowing
- Difficulty breathing
- Pain in your neck
- Pain in your throat
Sometimes with medullary thyroid cancer, you may experience unusual symptoms like frequent loose bowel movements or going red in the face. This is caused by an excess of a hormone called calcitonin.
WebMD Medical Reference


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All Android applications categories
This famous joke wins new heights with this application.
After the raffle participants can send messages by e-mail to your friends or to secret friend who took the secret with total confidentiality.
That's right, the message exchange can be made on both sides. Take the opportunity to ask for a gift for a friend who got you secret or try to fuck with who you got secret friend, leaving the game even more fun.
It can also be messaged everyone to enjoy which will combine the revelation of the event.
Only a user must have the application installed, the rest communicates by email and messages are controlled by the application. No need to SMS. Running on any android device (from 2.1) that has internet access.
The user application can use to send emails to participants with motivational messages that are pre-registered, or write new messages.
When the time of the revelation, the application will also be present, raffling one to start the revelation and vai revealing one by one the user command.
After the event, an e-mail with the list of participants, list of revelation and statistics sobres messages are sent to everyone, making the event only to be reminded by everyone.
Includes maintenance functions, such as resending email lottery, cancel / redo the draw, etc..
It works like this:
One. Register your event and the participant (including e-mail of each);
2nd. IMPORTANT - There should be a new email account in GMAIL (created exclusively for the app) for anyone to see messages sent by the application and that the application can do the job of maintaining the confidentiality of routing messages;
3rd. Click the raffle - the application will will randomly select and send an e-mail to each participant, stating who their secret friend;
4th. The application also sends e-mail with instructions for communication between participants - quite simple, just answer the e-mail and the corresponding application forwards the message keeping the secrecy of the sender;
5th. There are 3 types of messages: a. To my secret friend, b. For those who caught me by secret friend and c. For all. Upon receiving a message can reply directly to the message, which will be directed properly - maintaining confidentiality;
6th. The user must enter the application when there is ongoing event for messages to be processed. Report appears indicating how many emails in each of the three categories were exchanged. Enjoy this moment to send messages encouraging participants to exchange messages and schedule an appointment for disclosure;
7th. When the time of the revelation application has a feature to make this moment even more interesting: click the button and the application draws a participant to start and each new click will reveal the next;
Eight. At the end of an e-mail will be sent to everyone on the list disclosed and statistics messages exchanged - this list may be in the application as a souvenir.
Note: The LITE version is the restriction of three participants per event.
Good fun!!
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Guilty plea given in Port Angeles attempted robbery case
By Jeremy Schwartz
Peninsula Daily News
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Peninsula Daily News
PORT ANGELES — A Port Angeles man held at gunpoint until police arrived at the home he attempted to burglarize has pleaded guilty in the case and will serve no additional time in jail for the crime.
Richard Allen Smith pleaded guilty Thursday to two counts of attempted residential burglary and will get credit for time he served in the Clallam County jail since the attempted burglary in January.
Clint Lowery, whose home in the 1300 block of South N Street was the one Smith tried to break into at least twice in two days, said he is satisfied with how the case turned out and that Smith has gotten what he deserves.
"It's fair for what he got; he already served almost three months [in jail] prior to him posting bail," Lowery said. "He got what he needed to get out of it, nothing more,
nothing less."
Smith, 37, also will be put on 12 months of state Department of Corrections supervision and has been ordered to pay $1,300 in fines and court fees, according to documents filed in Clallam County Superior Court.
Lowery called 9-1-1 dispatchers the morning of Jan. 22 because his brother saw someone acting strangely near the front door of the house.
Lowery and his brother gave a detailed description of the man, but police could not find him, police said.
The next morning, police were called to the home again and found Lowery holding Smith at gunpoint with a 12-gauge shotgun on the home's porch.
Smith was arrested without incident, and Lowery said Smith never managed to break into his home.
Reporter Jeremy Schwartz can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5074, or at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Last modified: May 19. 2013 6:17PM


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An exit poll predicted Sunday that opposition leader Viktor Yanukovych has been elected Ukraine's next president, with voters apparently favoring a leader who will steer the country away from the pro-Western course set by the 2004 Orange Revolution.
The National Election Poll expected the Russia-leaning Yanukovych to finish first in Sunday's runoff ballot, capturing 48.7 percent of the vote to 45.5 percent for Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko, with other voters mostly choosing "Against all."
The stone-faced political leader from Ukraine's Russian-speaking east fought hard against Tymoshenko, whose impassioned leadership of the 2004 Orange protests made her an international celebrity. But Sunday's vote appeared to be much closer than the first round Jan. 17, where Yanukovych had a 10 percentage point lead over Tymoshenko.
Tymoshenko has vowed to challenge a vote she claims was rigged. Yanukovych supporters have been camped out in front of the Central Election Commission headquarters in Kiev in an apparent effort to prevent Tymoshenko supporters from blockading the building.
Yanukovych has pledged to restore order and says he will try to balance ties to east and west. But he represents the hopes of many in eastern Ukraine, who feel they have been relegated to second-class status by their countrymen in western Ukraine.
Tymoshenko sought to depict herself as a populist whose appeal crossed Ukraine's east-west divide. But she bore the scars of five years of political battles with Yanukovych and her sometime Orange ally, outgoing President Viktor Yushchenko, and has struggled to cope with Ukraine's severe economic crisis.
Yanukovych was accused of massive vote fraud in the 2004 president ballot, which was thrown out by the courts. Later that year he was trounced by Orange forces in a revote as foes cast him as a Kremlin lackey. But he battled back, serving for a time as prime minister under his Orange adversary, Yushchenko.
Yanukovych's rise from the political ashes came as voters said they were weary of broken promises, a dysfunctional economy and political chaos under the Orange government.


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Wouter CordewinerBelgium
Gent (Zwijnaarde)
Games played @ Surya & Myriam
- Discworld: Ankh-Morpork
My 1st play (3 players) and this game is a tug of war. Don't plan much in advance because the board has changed significantly by the time it's your turn. I initially wanted to write it's chaotic but tug of war is a better expression to describe my feeling on the game. This is because Surya won the game by achieving his character's victory condition and Myriam and myself were close on our own victory condition. But in retrospect I didn't focus enough because of all the changes going on the board. The game gave me a good initial feeling and the gameplay is straightforward, turns are simple and fast.
I'm no Discworld expert thought to give comments on the actual theme.
The board is a gorgeous city map which kind of reminded me of the artworks done in the original PlaneScape AD&D setting (the artwork in those books was wonderful).
- Frachtexpress
FrachtExpress is a older and not well known game, but I like to pull it out on occasions. I like the hand-management (cards have a different use whether your play it to build track, move you train, pick up and deliver cars...). It's quick, engaging and a pick up and deliver train game As always with these logistical style of games, Myriam crushed us.
- Hermagor
I've only played Hermagor 2 or 3 times before, and never really did anything for me, but this time I really enjoyed it. Winning also helps in this but I was really in the game during the whole play. The heart of the game is of course the market phase and you really have to focus on your plan.
Yes, the colors chosen for this game are to cry for but during gameplay it doesn't distract so it's ok.
- Langfinger
Langfinger got my attention because it's now available on [geekurl=http://www.yucata.de/en]Yucata[/geekurl]. It's a fast/filler worker placement game. It's quickly explained, played and accessible. Glad I played it, will play it when asked but won't actively request it (I feel kind of indifferent about this game).


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Bryan McCabe will be happy to share the wealth this winter.
The Maple Leafs defenceman will arrive at training camp on Thursday with a five-year, $28.75-million US deal and, coming off a career season, expectations will be high.
But the signing of Pavel Kubina should mean that McCabe won't be under the gun to score every time he unloads his big shot from the blue line. And more importantly, McCabe and defence partner Tomas Kaberle won't have to be on the ice every time the situation is critical.
"We have been logging a lot of minutes over the past few years and we both like to play a lot, but there is a happy medium in there," McCabe said yesterday. "You don't want your game to suffer down the stretch when you need to win."
No National Hockey League player was on the ice more on average last season than McCabe, who came in at 28 minutes, 17 seconds. Kaberle averaged seven seconds less than McCabe.
Though both are seen by the team as cornerstones, it was too much. Having Kubina, and to a lesser extent Hal Gill, as teammates should make life easier for McCabe and Kaberle. Gill will take some of the penalty-killing time away.
Still, the heat won't dissipate completely. McCabe had personal highs of 19 goals, 49 assists and 68 points last season and won't be able to go hide in a corner.
"That's the way this town works but I am not going to change anything," McCabe said, after his first workout at Lakeshore Lions Arena. "I'm not setting any goals for points or anything. I just want to improve and be a little more consistent and get this team in the playoffs. I'll still be working my (tail) off every night."
Despite signing his contract, McCabe didn't have a great summer. His wife had major surgery in June, which delayed the signing of the pact. And though all is well now on the home front, the Leafs' inability to make the playoffs last spring didn't stop bothering McCabe.
"Making the playoffs is all anyone cares about," McCabe said. "I think our main focus this year has to be just get in and see what happens. Last year was a big disappointment and we all had a long summer to think about it."
Kaberle, who also joined his teammates for the first time yesterday at Lakeshore, got to see the fruits of the playoffs up close after his brother, Frantisek, won the Stanley Cup with the Carolina Hurricanes.
"He only had it for one day, but I couldn't touch it,"Kaberle said. "Bad luck."
John Ferguson isn't worried about his job.
Many see the Maple Leafs general manager as a lame duck because he has not signed a contract extension past the 2006-07 season, but Ferguson has a different take.
"This has never been about me,"Ferguson said. "It's about getting our club in a position to win and we're confident in what we have accomplished this summer. I've been instructed to manage and run this club like I am going to be here a long time, and I have been doing that."
The Leafs have invited 41 players to camp, which opens with medicals and fitness tests at the Ricoh Coliseum. The list does not include possible invitees from the Leafs rookie camp.
The Leafs' rookies will face the Montreal Canadiens rookie squad today at 4 p.m. at the Ricoh in the rookie tournament final. John Mitchell scored his tournament-leading fifth goal yesterday as the Leafs beat the Florida Panthers 5-3.


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Use this form to give notice of the administrative receiver's death.
PDF, 23.5KB, 1 page
You can use this form to give notice to Companies House of the administrative receiver's death.
6 April 2010
Companies House
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Companies House forms for insolvency (1986)
Don't include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details.


text:
Alondra Johnson is preparing for training camp, just as he has the past three decades.
This time, however, the man who came to Calgary from the streets of L.A. and grew to be revered as one of the best linebackers to play in the CFL, is a raw rookie once again.
"It has been a while," says the 39-year-old, first-year linebackers coach with Calgary's junior Colts, who open full camp tonight at McMahon Stadium.
"It's going to be the first time I'm not getting ready to play football since 1973. Shoot, not since I was 10 years old when I played Pop Warner."
The Stampeders legend, who personified the team's winning tradition while patrolling McMahon's turf for 13 seasons, officially retired last fall, capping a 16-year CFL career by playing a handful of games with Saskatchewan.
The impact of retirement is finally hitting home now that the man affectionately dubbed 'A.J.' faces the reality of kicking off his coaching career with another training camp. This time, though, without strapping on the pads.
"I've got it all out of me," insists the three-time Grey Cup champ, who also earned an off-field reputation for stripping the veneer off the game and life, offering brutally honest answers to even the toughest questions.
"It will be weird once the CFL camps start but right now it doesn't feel like anything. I have no feelings yet but I think about it often that I'm not going to be playing this year. The reality is, it's over.
"It's over and I'm OK with that. I had a terrific career and I have no regrets, outside of never winning the CFL defensive player of the year (award)."
Johnson expects some 25 linebackers to try out for the Prairie Junior Football Conference club. Although the team failed to win a game last season, the squad's eager new linebackers coach plans to help change all of that under new head coach Wayne Brown.
"I'm really excited and it's going to be a great learning period for me," says Johnson, who notes he absorbed plenty of coaching wisdom from his old mentor, former Stamps boss Wally Buono, a linebacker with the powerhouse Montreal Alouettes of the 1970s.
"It's different coaching kids and trying to get them on the same level you're on. That's something every coach struggles with -- to get players to think like you do and be on the same page.
"That's one thing Wally always tried to do with me, have me think like he thinks. Even though I was a better athlete than he was, he always wanted me to think like he thought on the field, as far as getting into position and making plays.
"The biggest transition is dealing with the different personalities because every kid is different. I'm learning that right now, that they are going to struggle at times, it's just a matter of learning patience. They might not be the same athletes that I was and they may not get to the same level that I got to but if I can just try to teach them to work hard and play consistently and get better, that would be reward enough.
"Wally had a huge influence on me and taught me so much about the game and that's one thing that I can give back, the knowledge he gave me. These kids are going to learn, just like I learned from a great coach and hopefully one day I can be as great a coach as Wally is."
An ironic twist to Johnson's football career revolves around the inevitable stage of Colts camp when the new coach will have to begin cutting bodies. It's a painful part of every camp, which Johnson experienced for the first time last spring when released by then-Stampeders head coach Matt Dunigan. Ironic, too, is that Dunigan, another legendary CFLer, was taking his first real stab at coaching.
"It's a tough business and we want to win and there's going to be some tough choices to make but it's something that has to be done because that's the way it was done when I was a player," explains Johnson, already sounding like a coaching veteran.
"All you hope is that the players don't take it personally. Sometimes they do, even I did, but you get over it and life and football goes on, with or without you."
But not without Johnson, he hopes. With some junior coaching experience, maybe some help from old CFL pals like Buono, a career in coaching is a possibility.
"Absolutely, that's what I want to do," Johnson says. "I don't want to leave the game. I played it too long, spent too much of my life in it to just walk away and not give back what I've gained over the years. That would be a crime and selfish of me not to share what I've learned over the years."