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Of all the sweet and sticky, gooey and chocolate-covered sugared treats and confectionary marvels that exist in the world of candy, the humble gummy was always my favourite. I'm sure we all have fond memories of stuffing paper bags full of the treats at the pick 'n' mix in the movie theatre and being unable to sit still during the feature thanks to the monumental rush of pure, unleaded sucrose.
It's probably why one of my favourite episodes of The Simpsons was "Homer Badman", which opens with Homer and Marge visiting a gummy candy convention and taking home a yummy gummy mountain to gorge on.
You might wonder how the heck the delicious damn things are made, or how you can make your own. Well, the internet has come to the rescue with this viral recipe for making your very own gigantic gummy soda bottles: just like the ones you can buy in the stores, only much, MUCH bigger and at a fraction of the price. Intrigued? Take our advice and follow the guide below.
You'll need some powdered gelatin – which you can usually find in the baking aisle of your local supermarket – and a fresh bottle of (pre-gummified) liquid soda of your choice. Firstly you pour all the liquid into a bowl and then mix it evenly with the powdered gelatin and stir. Make sure you get the consistency right, otherwise the gummy won't hold its shape.
Then you'll have to make a slit with a knife in the plastic soda bottle, and seal it up with tape after. This will be important later. With the gelatin and soda evenly mixed, pour the mixture back into the container and leave it in the refrigerator for a good few hours in order to let it set properly. Once the mixture's hardened, peel off the tape, carefully tear apart the plastic bottle and voilá! You'll have a newly-minted giant gummy soda bottle.
That'll tickle your sweet tooth! But it would be nice to have something to accompany it, something like, oh, say, a delicious homemade S'mores cheesecake. It's easier to make than you might expect. Aren't we good at treating you?


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|Something's Down There
By Mickey Spillane
Published by Simon & Schuster
December 2003; 0743251466; 288 pages
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Chapter One
It was hot, the way it gets in the Gulf Stream during mid-July. Since sunup, Hooker had been stretched out in the ancient canvas deck chair, letting the sun bake him even darker, enjoying the strange feeling that the intense solar radiation was squeezing out all the aches and pains he had ever had in his life.
For the past hour he had been going through his ritual of forgetting, letting the present take hold. It was another nice day, almost too hot for people. Every so often the birds would circle overhead and squawk, but they didn't dive, so he knew there were no baitfish surfacing yet.
He was totally awake, even though his eyes were closed, and he could sense Billy Bright looking at him. Old Billy was one of the few real Caribs left around the islands, and even though his skin was a bare two shades darker than Hooker's, white men were white men and damn well were supposed to stay that way, and when nature turned them toward his color something was very funny indeed.
Hooker felt a grin pull at his mouth and let his eyes come open. For a second they met Billy's, then the Carib jerked his head away. Self-consciously he straightened the captain's hat his new boss had given him and lifted the lid on the bait box to check the dozen blue runners swimming around inside.
"When you going to catch me a fish, Billy?"
Not looking up, Billy said, "We do not catch the fish, Mr. Hooker sar, the fish, she catch us."
"Better be soon, then," Hooker told him. "We got nothing on the table tonight."
Billy let the cover slam down and turned around, a puzzled scowl on his face. "Mr. Hooker, sar, in my life, many men I have taken to the fish. Some want them for the excitement, some want them for the wall, some want them for the money. But you want them for the stomach."
"I like fish."
"All the time?"
Hooker nodded. "Know anything better?"
"Perhaps the wife..."
"I like women too, but not when I'm fishing."
For a moment Billy looked thoughtful, then he said, "On the other side of Peolle Island, sar...a very pretty lady, she lives there. Once I worked for her and..."
"Come on, don't line me up any dolls. Catch me a fish."
Idly, Billy Bright looked up at the sky. "It will not be too long, sar."
The breeze freshened then and the beat-up old forty-footer rolled gently. Hooker grinned and reached for another beer, wiped the ice off the sides, then dropped it in the Styrofoam cup and popped the top. Yeah, it was another nice day. He was the owner of a boat he had paid cash for, two thousand gallons of high octane in a buried storage tank on shore, and now he could enjoy his retirement.
Back on the mainland they could go scratch themselves, except everybody hated each other too much to bother. Good luck to them all. Hooker had retired and had gone fishing. He had never fished for a living before and he had never expected to do it now, but by golly, here he was.
The reel only made a few fast clicks, but Billy looked over quickly. So did Hooker. In a few weeks he had learned what the sound could mean. There was a heavy drag on the eighty-pound test line and anything that could move it had to be big. Hooker got up slowly and pulled the rod out of the socket, getting ready to set the hook when the time came.
Once again the line ran out, but Hooker didn't move. "It's playing with me, Billy."
"They do that, sar."
"How deep is the planer?"
"Fifty, maybe sixty feet down."
Hooker nodded and reset the drag a fraction. "Hand me my beer, will ya?"
Billy reached for the can just as the fish hit. The initial strike was hard and Hooker set the hook in without waiting for any further action. Billy was about to tell him he was nothing but a hell-to-gone dumb mainlander even if he was a white man and his boss to boot, then he saw the line tighten and run and kept his mouth shut, because even hell-to-gone dumb mainlanders can get lucky once in a while.
Hooker read the expression on Billy's face. "He's on there, buddy. I can feel his mouth lapping right over the bait. That baby is on there right up to his nostrils."
With a shrug, Billy stepped back and watched his new friend handle the line. He has lost weight, he thought. There was little fat left and it was easy to see that he was a powerful man. In a short time the sun had made him almost black until he took his shorts off, but while his skin had turned darker, his hair had bleached almost white. Even his eyebrows and the hair on his arms were an odd yellow color. For a moment he wondered why it didn't happen to him that way, losing himself in an age-old problem of genetics, then he saw that Hooker was winning the fight against their supper and he picked up the gaff to drag it aboard.
Hooker staggered and almost fell on his tail. He said, "Damn!" and winched in his line furiously.
"You didn't loose he, sar," Billy said.
"He sure went someplace," Hooker said. "I hope you like eating blue runners for supper."
"They are not so bad, sar." He grinned at his friend, watching him closely as the leader cleared the water.
"Damn," Hooker said again. On the end of the line, the blue runner bait still sticking out of its mouth, was only the head of what would have been a fifty-pound wahoo.
"Mr. Shark got you, sar. He like to eat your fish supper too."
"That baby I'd like to eat."
Billy shook his head. "He be too big, sar. Look down," he pointed, "see, thar he go and what a big mister he is."
It looked more like a shadow than a real thing, but there was no mistaking what it was. For a moment it circled out of sight, then came back and rose slowly until the full length was visible, turning on its side so the enormous black eye seemed to be looking straight into Hooker's.
"I'd like to catch that sucker," he said.
"But why for, sar? Mr. Shark, he must eat too."
"Not my fish, Billy."
"There is still plenty for all of us. Tonight I take the head of your fish and make a fine stew."
"You must be kidding!"
Billy's face looked hurt. "My cooking is no good for you?"
"Hey...your cooking's great. You hear me yell about it yet?"
"Then you will like my stew."
"What, sar?"
"Take out the eyes first, okay?"
"Sar...that is the best part."
"Do it for me, please?" Hooker asked.
"For you sar," Billy told him reluctantly.
It was a good deckside supper, he had to admit, even if Billy wouldn't let him look in the old chipped enamel pot. He wiped up the last of the gravy with the sourdough bread and wondered if the crazy Carib had really taken the eyes out of the wahoo head or not. When he thought about it again it hardly bothered him at all. When he first got to the islands he'd no more eat out of a native pot when he saw what they were cooking than dive into a septic tank. Now he could handle almost anything. Except the eyes. Somehow that just plain got him. Eyes were not for eating.
Billy took his plate and handed him a fresh beer just as the raucous blare of a carrier wave erupted over the radio speaker. The talk came on fast, a rapid staccato of garbled tones that sounded like nothing more than human static. Hooker knew what it was even if he couldn't understand. It was some islander, probably in a frenzy offshore because he ran out of gas. He looked at his watch. It was an hour and a half from dark.
Superstition alley, Hooker thought. No way you were going to get a native to be out on the sea after sundown, no way at all. Two hours ago Billy had turned the Clamdip on a heading toward Peolle; they were only forty-five minutes out now and Billy was happy. Tonight he wouldn't get "et" by the thing that "et" boats.
The radio ceased for a moment and Hooker asked, "Who was it, Billy?"
"Peter-from-the-market, sar."
An odd tone was in Billy's voice. The subtle expression on his face was plain. His mouth was drawn tight and inwardly he was thinking about other boats and people dying in them and a terrifying eater in the ocean.
"His boat, the Soucan, has just been hit."
Hooker stood up quickly. "Where is he?"
Billy pointed to the northwest. "Twelve miles...there."
"How bad is he?"
"He is taking water fast, sar."
"What hit him?"
"Something came up from the bottom, Peter said."
"Billy, he's in over four thousand feet of water out there...no reefs, no nothing!"
"Something hit him, sar. He thinks his bottom has been bitten out."
"Billy, damn it..."
But the Carib had turned around and pushed the throttles forward. His face was a subtle mask of concern for his friend out there, yet touched by the anxiety of time itself. Billy didn't own a watch, but he could compute hours and minutes nearly to the seconds themselves, and now he was hoping they could make contact with the Soucan and get out of the area before the darkness owned the ocean.
Hooker could only shrug and get the binoculars out of the locker. For all he cared they could stay out here all night and he'd see what he could drag up on a deep line, but Billy would be a raving lunatic by sunup, so he'd just have to play by local rules. It really didn't matter anyway. There was nothing else to do.
Billy spotted the dot on the horizon before he did and said, "There's the Soucan, Mr. Hooker, sar."
Following his direction, Hooker zeroed in on the boat. It was another one of the oldies, a Matthews made back in the thirties. Probably about thirty-five feet, he figured. It was listing badly to port, its bow headed for home and a thin tendril of smoke from one exhaust tube showing that it still had some power.
Even as he watched, the Soucan seemed to lurch and the exhaust smoke stopped. A figure came out of the cabin, waved in their direction, then disappeared back into the wheelhouse again. Once more the radio blared on and the staccato rattle lasted for a full minute.
Billy half turned and said, "He is going down, sar. All power lost."
"How long has he got?"
"Ten minutes, sar. There is a mattress stuffed in the hole, but it will not last."
"We going to make it?"
"Yes, we will make it, sar."
Hooker grinned and glanced up at the sky. "But we'll never make it back before dark, will we?"
Billy Bright wanted to hate his boss man right then. He wanted to hate him very hard for that easy way he had when death could be only moments away. He wanted to hate him for not respecting the strange wild things that lived in the vast waters of the world, for not fearing them at all. But he really couldn't hate him because Hooker was a good man. On the mainland he could have been a tough man, for the scars he carried showed he had met others in the deadly way and won because he was here. Yet he was good. An islander could tell if he was not good, and he was not so very bad.
"We will not make it back before dark," Billy said.
"You scared of getting 'et'?"
"I do not look forward to it," Billy said, hoping Hooker would change the subject.
"What's going to eat a boat, Billy?"
"Something 'et' five, sar. Peter will be the number six."
Hooker could see the Soucan plainly now and put the glasses away. "He probably blew an engine rod right through his bottom."
"Peter would have said."
"Would he know?"
Billy nodded. "He is an engine builder. Not good, but he makes them go. He said something hit him. It bit a hole in his bottom."
They closed in on the old Matthews, throttled back and headed into the breeze. The boat was going down fast, keeling far over on its port side. A tall, skinny native with a chubby kid beside him was braced against the rail that was nearly awash, and when the Clamdip edged in they both jumped; Hooker took them in over the rails, one in each arm, and deposited them on the deck. Almost formally, Peter-from-the-market bowed, shook Hooker's hand and went to stand beside Billy.
Very slowly, the Clamdip circled the Soucan until they were looking at the bottom. Something inside the sinking boat made a loud, screeching noise, ripping at wood and metal, then the hulk turned completely over and exposed her barnacled underside for three long seconds before dropping into the total oblivion of the gulf, almost as if it were being sucked down a giant straw.
Hooker had seen it.
He wished he hadn't seen it at all.
There, sure as the sun sets, was a big hunk taken out of the bottom of the boat, and where it looked like it was regurgitating steel springs and cotton out of its maw, Peter had jammed the mattress. But it wasn't the mess of garbage that was sliding into the water that made the impact on Hooker.
It was those beautifully regular six-inch sawtooth marks on the top break of the wood that were clearly visible in those few instants that made Hooker feel as though a cold wind had just blown down on him from some northern ice field.
Quickly, he turned to see if any of the others had spotted it, but their eyes were studying the setting sun and the distant horizon. Under his breath Hooker muttered his disbelief, then opened another beer. He looked at the chart and saw that they were coming into the two-thousand-foot level.
It could have been his imagination, he thought, or the way old, water-soaked boards broke off around their supports. He tried to reconstruct his short visual sighting but found the image getting obscure. He took a sip of the cold beer and shook his head.
Man, he was getting as creepy as these crazy islanders.
Luckily, Hooker got the old tires over the side before Billy hit the dock. Usually, he was pretty adept at sliding the Clamdip into its berth, but this time he came in too fast, the reverse didn't engage quickly enough in the ancient gearbox and when it did the boat was all out of position. The old hull slammed into the pilings with one hell of a jolt that could have been disastrous if the Firestone fenders hadn't cushioned the shock.
Hooker saw it coming, sat on the beer box to keep it from spilling and let everything else go to pot. Tomorrow Billy would see what kind of mess he had made and would clean up without a word, the way he made everybody else do who pulled something stupid.
Crazy, he thought. Everybody was afraid of getting "et," as they said here. He looked at the boats on each side of the Clamdip and finished the rest of the beer. They were all rotted hulks, held together with driftwood and rusty nails. Some of them sunk right there at their moorings in calm weather and sometimes they just plain came apart out at sea like a woolen sweater in a washing machine. And these people thought because they lost six of them there was something out there eating them up.
He threw the can in the trash box and reached for a fresh one.
Those damn tooth marks in the Soucan were still there in his mind like a bad dream.
The first half hour on the beach was a solemn time. There was the loss of a boat and a near loss of a friend, but most solemn of all was the story that had to be told, retold and embellished with every telling. The fifth time around, the solemnity was gone and the excitement had crept in, and if Hooker hadn't made inroads into the cold beer, he would have sworn it was all a dull dream.
Somebody poked at the driftwood fire and it flared up enough to show the anxiety on the faces of the listeners. They looked like wooden statues.
Before, it had been bad enough. The eater had come always at night, and by simply sailing during the daylight hours they could be sure of safety. Now all that had changed. The hunger of the thing had forced it to select a meal in broad daylight.
Under questioning, Peter-from-the-market gave his answers as honestly as he could, being deliberate about every word. They were on the way home, the day fair, the sea calm. There was no activity at all to indicate that the eater was there below. Yes, the birds were squealing and dipping overhead but that was because the Soucan had a good catch of fish and the boy was emptying the dead bait in the wake of the boat.
There had been little warning at all, no ruffling of the sea's surface, no sound like the others had heard during the night attacks, a strange, foul smell, then that one powerful grab at the bottom, making the Soucan heel violently, and the eater was gone. One quick look below told him he had been badly holed; he dragged a mattress on deck, tied a line to the rail and the other end to the mattress, and got it under the stern and pulled it into position to cover the gaping rent in the bottom. At first it stymied the water's onslaught, but the bedding was too old and began fraying, spitting its entrails into the hull. Peter tied the other end of the line to the opposite rail, then stood in the stern with his son. All he could do was radio for help and hope somebody would hear. Luckily, the Clamdip was not too far off.
Hooker squashed the empty can in his hand and tossed it into the fire, then got up off his haunches and nodded for Billy to follow him. He was getting that edgy feeling again, the kind he had known for too many years in the past when something was happening and all you knew about it was the bits and pieces. No doubt about it, there were six local boats down in the area, all sunk in the last few months. There was no insurance scam involved because nobody could afford it anyway, and there wasn't one islander about to scuttle his only means of livelihood.
"What is it you wish to ask me, sar?"
"I think you know, Billy."
He felt, rather than saw, Billy shrug.
"Why didn't you tell me what everybody else seems to know about those sinkings?"
"They were 'et,' sar. There is an eater in the sea..."
"Come off it, Billy."
"On the mainland, the white men call it the Bermuda Triangle," Billy finally said. "They say there are many, many more ships than our poor six."
They had reached the glow of the kerosene lamps hanging from the porch roof of their cottage and Hooker stopped and looked at his friend. "Let me tell you something, buddy. That ocean out there is a very busy place with traffic going by day and night and in good weather or bad, so you're going to get a lot more accidents than you would in some inland lake. You understand that?"
Billy looked skeptical, but he nodded.
"A few unexplained things have happened, all right, then some story-hungry reporter came up with that Bermuda Triangle deal and it was good enough to start all kinds of yarns going. You think we believe it?"
"Your papers and the radio..."
"Baloney. You see all that ship traffic out there? You see the planes go overhead? You think Esso and Shell and all the banana boats and thousands of sports fishermen are going to risk their hulls if that story was real?"
This time Billy frowned uncertainly. His boss did make sense, for sure, for real sure. Even now he could see the lights of five ships on the horizon, not one of them worried at all about the eater. But his mind went back to his first question. "You were going to ask me something, sar."
"Yeah. Why didn't you tell me about the sound your friends heard when their boats were hit?"
"You would not have been to believe."
"Because it was the breathing they hear. It breathed on them and the smell was foul with rottenness like the dead fish on the shore from the red tide."
"Everybody heard this?"
Billy shook his head slowly. "There were four who did." He paused and his face went tight. "My friends Poca and Lule both...saw it."
"What did 'it' look like?"
Again, he shook his head. "It was...just a darkness. A very big darkness. Much darker than the night. It made the stars wink out."
Sure, Hooker thought, there's always got to be some romancing of the unexplainable and nothing could beat foul breathing and big darkness. But six hulls were gone, two people were missing and he had seen that toothlike rent in the bottom of the Soucan.
Damn it, there had to be a why. He said, "Come on inside, Billy. Let's get out the maps."
Two hours later Hooker had studied every detail of Peolle and Ara, the island to their north, his attention riveted on everything Billy told him. There was not one cove or inlet, not even a hill or rock outcropping Billy wasn't intimately familiar with, and now he rolled up the charts and stuffed them back into their plastic tubes.
"What was it we were looking for, Mr. Hooker, sar."
"You know what sabotage is, Billy?"
"I know."
"If any of those boat captains could have known something...even something they weren't aware of...and someone wanted them eliminated..."
"Sar," Billy broke in, "we have thought of that. No pirate ships have ever made this their landing. There is no buried treasure. Even now, every summer the students from Miami come with their funny machines to search for metal. They find beer cans, an old wrench, maybe, but no treasure."
"You know, friend, you're one hell of a lot smarter than I gave you credit for."
"I still will not sail at night."
"How about daytimes?"
"That I must do, sar. Starving is not my pleasure." A faint smile touched his weathered face. "And there was no sabotage, sar."
Hooker grinned back and nodded. "Saboteurs don't put on an act with breathing and big black shapes, do they?"
"You really believe that stuff, Billy?"
Seriously, he said, "My friends said it, therefore I do believe it, sar."
Copyright © 2003 Mickey Spillane
to top)
To the casual observer, Mako Hooker looks like any other grizzled fishing-boat captain trawling the Bermuda Triangle. He's content with his nets in the water and a beer in the cooler, but he's hardly your typical fisherman. Hooker is in fact a retired government operative taking a much-needed respite from his highly secret, highly lethal career in the States. But when local fishermen begin to fall prey to a mysterious sea creature the islanders dub "the eater," he discovers the truth in that old saw about the spy game: You're not retired from the Company until you're dead.
Is the monster a prehistoric beast rising from the depths? Or mines from a sunken WWII destroyer, only now shaken loose by the U.S. Navy's depth charges? Or the work of someone with an agenda even more deeply undercover than Hooker's?
Hooker quietly begins to investigate with the help of his unwitting fishing partner, Billy Bright; a local movie heiress, the seductive Judy Durant; and Hooker's old nemesis, Chana Sterling. The Company sent her as backup, but Hooker doesn't trust power-hungry government agents too far -- especially Chana, who once put a bullet in him for no good reason. As more boats are mauled and the islanders begin to panic, the action heats up and the players multiply: a Hollywood film company arrives on the scene, eager to turn live footage of "the eater" into box-office payoff, and the heavyweight film executive in charge looks suspiciously like Tony Pallatzo, a Brooklyn mobster from Hooker's violent past. As he moves steadily closer to the truth, Hooker realizes that someone (or something) is plotting to stop him, and only his rusty instincts will save him this time.
A riveting story of criminal intrigue, greed, romance, and the mysteries of the deep, Something's Down There showcases Mickey Spillane at his best.(back to top)
Mickey Spillane was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1918. He is a former comic book writer and one of the originators of Captain Marvel and Captain America. Spillane is one of the world's best-selling authors, a master of the "hardboiled" style. He has sold more than 140 million copies of his novels since he wrote his first thriller, "I the Jury," in 1947 when he introduced his most famous character and alter-ego, "the chain-smoking, quick-shooting private eye" Mike Hammer. At one time, Spillane had authored seven of the top ten bestsellers in history, and may hve been the most widely read author in the world. His 1962 Mike Hammar novel, The Girl Hunters, was made into a film that starred Mickey Spillane as Mike Hammer, whose script was co-written by Mickey. He has since appeared in a number of other films and television shows, including the Columbo series and the famous Miller Beer commercials as Mike Hammer/himself. In 1979, Spillane published his first young adult fiction, which received the Junior Literary Guild Award. In 1994, he was honored with the title of Grand Master by the Mystery Writers of America at the Edgar Allen Poe Awards. Spillane, in his mid-80s, is still writing books. He lives in Murrells Inlet, South Carolina.
©1998-2012 MostlyFiction.com


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Just how far can Gary Bennett carry a team?
Over the weekend, the journeyman catcher made like Mike Piazza in the old days. He hit a walk-off grand slam on Sunday and a homer and walk-off single on Saturday to help the St. Louis Cardinals sweep the Chicago Cubs and turn a percentage-points lead over the Cincinnati Reds into a respectable three-game margin in the National League Central. The Cardinals picked up another half game Monday as the Reds dropped their fourth straight game.
But it remains to be seen whether Bennett's more highly credentialed teammates can take it from there, regaining the superiority that left them more than three months ago.
A 31-16 start had quieted the talk about ownership's decision not to increase the payroll moving into the new Busch Stadium, as this looked like a typical Tony La Russa team -- certainly one of the two best in the weak NL and seemingly headed to the championship series for the fourth time in five years. It settled down in the next few weeks, with the Cards going 11-10 to build a lead of 5½ games in the division on June 18.
That's when the handling of the Clydesdale's wagon got a little squirrelly.
Since June 18, the Cardinals have gone 27-34, matching Houston for the fourth-best record in the NL Central and Houston and Colorado for the 12th-best record in the NL overall. Put another way, only Pittsburgh and Washington have been worse since that cut-off day in June.
Luckily for the Cardinals, no one has taken advantage of their summer stumble. The Central has gone a collective 164-207 since June 18, with no one -- including the often-praised Reds -- over .500. Credit the horror of interleague play, in which the Central combined for a 31-62 record.
It was the games against the American League that exposed the Cardinals' vulnerability. They were 5-10, allowed seven runs per game and experienced the first of their two eight-game losing streaks while playing AL teams, including an embarrassing sweep at the hands of the Kansas City Royals.
The finger-pointing has broken out, with fans calling ownership greedy for not giving general manager Walt Jocketty a bigger budget before the July 31 deadline and during the offseason, when the Cardinals most significantly added Juan Encarnacion, Sidney Ponson, Aaron Miles and Larry Bigbie. Now management is putting the blame on the players.
Here's a sample of the dialogue.
Said Jocketty: "Our problem is we've got a couple of guys who are underachieving that need to do better. And if they would do better, we would certainly be in a better situation."
Said managing owner Bill DeWitt Jr.: "Throwing money at the team is not the best approach to winning. Everybody wants there to be a linear relationship between payroll and winning. The facts don't support that."
More DeWitt from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch: "I just think for whatever reasons some people have said or written or talked on the radio that we opened the new ballpark to a lower payroll than last year. That's just not factual. Last year we had a payroll right around $90 million. This year we're tracking at $95 million, and right now we're in excess of $96 million. We do what we think is necessary to win. It would be one thing if we were in the $60 million or $70 million range given the kind of support we have here. We're in the upper echelon of Major League Baseball. We have a high payroll. We're fortunate to be able to do it."
Still, Mr. DeWitt, it doesn't look good when you lose a bidding war to the mighty Royals, as the Cardinals did in their failed attempt to retain second baseman Mark Grudzielanek, who had hit .294 a year ago. Nor did it look good when Jocketty did little in the offseason to fill the glaring holes at second base and on either side of 36-year-old center fielder Jim Edmonds.
Miles, Encarnacion and Bigbie were the primary imports. The Cardinals were counting on their starting pitching to hide the thinness of the lineup and the inexperience of a rebuilt bullpen, which lost Julian Tavarez, Ray King, Al Reyes and Cal Eldred to free agency, trades, injury or retirement. That's the biggest thing that hasn't happened.
With shoulder issues creating a nightmare situation for Mark Mulder, the starting pitchers behind Cy Young winner Chris Carpenter have gone 39-38 with a 5.44 earned run average.
Carpenter (12-6), Jason Marquis (13-12) and Jeff Suppan (10-7) enter the last month as double-figure winners, but Marquis and Suppan have ERAs of 5.77 and 4.77, respectively. Marquis' totals admittedly are deceiving as he was done irreparable damage when La Russa left him to give up 13 earned runs to the White Sox and 12 to the Braves.
Injuries to the lineup haven't helped, either. Encarnacion is the only Cardinal with a chance to play 150 games. Reigning MVP Albert Pujols, Scott Rolen and Edmonds have all missed time, contributing to St. Louis' ranking only seventh in the NL in scoring (ninth since the All-Star break).
This has created culture shock at the new Busch, where St. Louis' hitters haven't become as comfortable as at the old place. They ranked third in the NL in runs in 2005, first in 2004 and hadn't ranked lower than fourth since 1999.
It's easy to see how the Cards have fallen into the middle of the pack, however. With Pujols and Rolen, they rank first and second, respectively, in OPS at first base and third base. But center field (Edmonds) is the only other position where they are even in the top 10 among NL teams. Their second basemen and catchers rank 15th at their positions.
Shortstop David Eckstein, possibly out for the season with a torn muscle in his side, joins Edmonds and catcher Yadier Molina among the Cardinals currently sidelined with injuries.
While Jocketty wasn't able to land a Bobby Abreu or Greg Maddux, he has continued to provide reinforcements. Among those contributing are Jeff Weaver, Ronnie Belliard, Preston Wilson and Jose Vizcaino.
The good news for the Cardinals is that they have enough elite players in Carpenter, Pujols, Rolen and Edmonds (still out with post-concussion syndrome) that there's almost no way they can fail to make it into the playoffs for the sixth time in seven years.
It's true that they have a cushion of only four games keeping them from falling into a tie for the wild-card spot (assuming Cincinnati were to come back and win the Central, which seems unlikely) but their remaining schedule is highly favorable.
Depending on how the Padres play the rest of the way, it's possible the Cardinals will not face another team with a winning record until the playoffs. That's how bad the NL is in 2006.
Even if the Padres are above .500 when they play St. Louis in late September, the Cards could play 29 consecutive games against teams with losing records, including the just-completed sweep of the Cubs. Their next 26 games are against Florida (three), Pittsburgh (three), Washington (three), Arizona (four), Houston (seven), San Francisco (three) and Milwaukee (three).
This might be a year when there are no sure things in the NL. But given their pedigree, their manager and the firepower in the middle of the order, the Cardinals are very close to a sure thing to reach the playoffs.
If they can win a round or two in October, the flopping around of the last three months won't seem terribly important.
Phil Rogers is the national baseball writer for the Chicago Tribune, which has a Web site at www.chicagosports.com. His book, "Say It's So," a story about the 2005 White Sox, is available at bookstores, through amazon.com or direct order from Triumph Publishing (800-222-4657).


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Temple Run: Oz Hack
Hi, here is the Temple Run: Oz Hack, which will give you a lot of new features, for both iOS and Android. The game is made by Disney, and it's part of the Temple Run series (you can find the hack for Temple Run 2 here). This time, you will run as China Girl and you will see Oz in different nice outfits. It has many new additions, such as the balloon flight minigame (our favorite). It's really different and refreshed. But, as always, the game is free and the resources are paid. That means that you have to pay even $19.99 for a vault of gems or coins. We don't agree paying for resources in games, games should not enforce you to buy resources if you don't want to.
If you don't want to fill your account with unlimited coins, then you can only check the Double Coins ability given by our hack. You can also buy it by using the gold that this game will give it to you. That means that you will earn coins faster than ever! Coins can be used for power-ups, abilities and utilities. Magnetic Magnet costs 7500 coins, and it will help you a lot, but it costs a lot! Finally , we recommend completing missions to unlock Game Center-powered achievements and to improve your score multiplier. The goal is to have the biggest score. The hack is easy to use if you follow the instructions below:
Temple Run: Oz Hack features
- Emerald City 999999999
- 999999999 Coins
- 999999999 Gems
- 999999999 Head Star
- 999999999 Mega Head Star
- 999999999 Fly To Winkie
- 999999999 Fly To Dork Forest
- 999999999 Fly To Whimsie
- 999999999 Run Multiplier
- 999999999 Show Pickups
- 999999999 Stumble Proof
- Double Coins ability
- Non-Jailbroken.
- All PowerUps
- Max Abilities
2 – Close the game from multitask.
3 – Put the Download file documents folder in the TempleRunOzDocuments. (android/data/com.disneyoz.goo/files on Android)
4 – It will ask you to replace, do so.
5 – Launch the game and enjoy.


text: One of this area's biggest healthcare providers is giving a boost to another facility. Recently Zumbro Valley Health Center in Rochester announced they would be getting $70,000 from Mayo Clinic. These funds will be used to further an integrated system of care they started about three years ago. What this program entails is not only helping their clients through chemical and mental health issues but more than that. This includes primary care and even some services like the dentist. Officials say the money will go a long way in making this program continue to succeed.


text:
US computer firms move on energy efficiency
Major US computer and information technology firms are collaborating to make PCs and servers more energy efficient. Meanwhile, Dell is inviting its customers to pay for tree-planting schemes to offset its products' carbon dioxide emissions.
Sorry you do not have access to this article. Please contact Customer Support at
or call 020 8267 8120


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It's 2012, I'm newly single and I'm working at a sleazy "small business financing" company which I am coming to learn feels more like a loan shark than a lender. After working in a gaming startup, the Midtown office seems decidedly Dilbertesque with the cubicles, buzzwords and business wear I had convinced myself I'd never have to experience. I'm at least a decade younger than anyone else in the office, not that see much of anyone on an average day since I'm the only person in my department. I spend a hearty portion of my day wondering how my life went so wrong — I certainly have the time, this office moves more like a glacier slowly crushing my concept of life planning.
But my day has one saving grace: I can put in my earbuds and be somewhere else for a while. A place where I'm surrounded with the sparkling and witty conversation I remember from before my friends chose to stay in Upstate New York. A place where my creativity is stimulated and I'm filled with a sense of infinite potential. Podcasting, I realize, is a world where you can make people happy with only a USB microphone and engaging banter. The flaking cubicle ceiling has been lifted and I can see a wild blue yonder for the first time in a longer than I've cared to keep track of.
Today, things are much better for me. I have a great job and a happy home with the woman I love. I've begun podcasting myself, and I've never lost my reverence or undying enthusiasm for the medium that helped me through one of the worst chapters of my life. That's why I want to share a small sampling of my favorite podcasts which I consume voraciously and have helped shape the kind of podcast I hope to make. And for those of you surrounded by darkness, maybe podcasts like these will be a light for you as they have been for me.
#14: Retail Nightmares
Recommended Listening
Retail Nightmares was a newcomer in 2015 that built its fan base in part around the popularity of "co-ghost" Alicia Tobin's frequent appearance on Stop Podcasting Yourself (also appearing on this list). I know that's why I started listening. But what's kept me listening is the novel conceit of the show: inviting comedians in to discuss their worst retail jobs. If you've ever looked at sites like Clients From Hell or Not Always Right, you'll know that the horror stories you get from working with idiots are some of the best anecdotes imaginable, so hearing them straight from the charming and funny comedians only makes them better. Also great is the weekly "Puppo Of the Week" section, which describes weekly encounters with something adorable (dog, cat, elderly person, etc.) The show is still young but is starting to hit its stride in figuring out what it is, and what it is is turning out to be quite enjoyable.
#13: Taxes and Tater Tots
Recommended Listening
A bit of self-promotion here but, hey, it's good to be proud of your work. My college friends Cory, Matt and I are in our late-late twenties and coming to terms with that. Each episode, we look at another aspect of growing up like vacations, holidays, fashion and food. We discuss our own childhood experiences, our present situations and how we predict for the future. It's a hilarious look at how we all come to be adults and how we can be functional members of society without having to "grow up."
#12: This American Life
Recommended Listening
Ira Glass' This American Life is a cornerstone in the world of podcasting. It's an incredibly long-running radio series and it perfectly blends investigative reporting, education and in-depth storytelling. Episodes generally have multiple stories which follow a theme, though some are devoted to single stories. Personally, those are my favorite because they tend to have something very important to say. It's incredibly well produced, well sourced and in some cases has been societally important (like in the case of the ProPublica/This American Life collaborative episode breaking secret recording from the Federal Reserve that showed complacency.)
#11: Comedy Bang Bang
Recommended Listening
Before there was Comedy Bang! Bang! on IFC, there was Comedy Bang! Bang! the podcast. And in the interest of accuracy, before Comedy Bang! Bang! the podcast there was Comedy Death Ray but let's not get into that right now. What you need to know is that Scott Aukerman is a very funny and gifted improviser who is apparently friends with every great performer in the greater Los Angeles area. The strength of CBB lies in it's cavalcade of characters, the best of whom are voiced by Paul F. Tompkins, James Adomian, Nick Kroll and Lauren Lapkus.
#10: Sawbones
Recommended Listening
"A Marital Tour of Misguided Medicine" is how Justin and actual, factual Dr. Sydnee McElroy brand their show and I struggle to phrase it any better. There's a maxim about of comedy that says it's a mixture of tragedy and time. And boy howdy, the history of medical science is filled with a lot of tragedy.
Medical science has come a long way and Sydnee does a good job of explaining complex topics in a way that's easy to digest. Justin, on the other hand, plays the idiot perfectly. They're funny independently but they make an even better comedy duo. In lesser hands this series could have wound up boring and pedantic but the couple make it a continuous delight.
#9: Rose Buddies
Recommended Listening
I have never watched The Bachelor series of shows. I still don't. Keep that in mind when I tell you that one of my favorite podcasts is a Bachelor fancast. That's how good it is.
What started as the podcast for a Fantasy Bachelor league (well before ESPN got in on the game) has evolved into an exploration of the inanity and charm of reality dating shows and a sometimes surprisingly touching dive into the world of love and real relationships. Griffin McElroy (of MBMBaM, The Adventure Zone and Cool Games Inc.) is joined by his wife Rachel and their adorable relationship and perfect chemistry is what sells this show. It should be a given that a married couple would make the best podcasts hosts, but it's surprisingly rare that each one is able to bring their own complementary comedy style. They do a great job recapping so you don't have to watch the show to follow the conversation, and I have never felt lost along the way. Quite the opposite: I think I found my one.
#8: Jordan, Jesse, Go!
Jesse Thorn and Jordan Morris have been friends since college and the bond between them is evident the moment you hear the perfect fluidity of their conversation. JJGo is among the lowest-energy podcasts on the list, but there's something disarmingly comfortable about their conversation. It really is like being part of a conversation with an old friend. A very funny conversation. Jordan, who is a writer for @Midnight, is an incredibly underrated talent and is bolstered by Jesse's [relative] straightness. A lot of the series is based around living in LA which at first glance seems like a flaw but the show is so inviting that you begin to feel like you're living the "Industry" life too.
Factor in the stream of super-talented guests from the world of stand-up, film & TV and music and you have an amazing chance to feel like you're where the action is.
#7: 99% Invisible
Recommended Listening
Look around you. All the things you take for granted, from the shape of your city to the shape of your pen was painstakingly designed by someone. This serious, narrated by the silky-voiced Roman Mars, explores the honest-to-God fascinating world of architecture and design. But it's more than that. It's a study of why things are the way they are.
Confused? 99% Invisible plunges into the stories behind the design things great and small like the wife of an undertaker who saved her husband's business from an unscrupulous competitor and wound up inventing the modern telephone system. Or the lawyers who fought for the right to make truly horrible television ads. You'll find the topics are eye-opening and the production value (voice over, background music, editing) absolutely phenomenal.
#6: The Adventure Zone
Recommended Listening
Well met, traveler. Yes, the Dungeons & Dragons podcast is a bit of a trope now, especially comedic ones. And yes, Adventure Zone isn't the only podcast on this list involving playing D&D (Harmontown features that segment). But this one features the McElroy brothers (more below) and their father in a tongue-bloodily-poking-through-cheek series of mini campaigns. This has got to be the most accessible fantasy podcast out there, and the character work Dungeon Master Griffin puts in makes it feel more like a funny story than a heavily-regimented game.
#5: Cool Games Inc.
Recommended Listening
Cool Games Inc. walks a very tricky line. While I think it is approachable for anyone, it is probably the most niche of any of the podcasts on this list. As part of the video game website Polygon, hosts Griffin and Nick drop a lot of obscure video game references in their weekly quest to brainstorm profitable games. But since the goal is to innovate everything we know about gaming, more often than not they're able to throw away the playbook and work with concepts that are universal. A game that blackmails you with your darkest secrets? A game that makes you spend more time with your Grandma? No matter your level of gaming proficiency, there's always a vein of humor you can cling to.
The best part of Cool Game Inc.'s core conceit is that they pull their ideas from a weekly contest thread on the /r/CoolGamesInc subreddit. Users can vote on the ideas they want to hear played around with as well as submit their own, which is a level of interaction that few podcasts (which are already very personal affairs) can only dream of reaching.
#4: Radiolab
Recommended Listening
Radiolab, the podcast of the WNYC radio show by the same name, is one of the most interesting podcasts I've come across yet. At first glance I'd describe it as a science podcast, but it's so much more. Perhaps it would be more fitting to say that Radiolab covers the human side of physical and sociological science & discovery. Jad Abumrad and Robert Krulwich discuss scientific breakthroughs and human achievement with in-depth interviews and some narrative detective work.
Consistently rated as the best-produced podcast, Radiolab finds the human interest in topics that in lesser hands could seem dry. Here's an example: instead of simply explaining the Heimlich Maneuver to you, they interview the man himself in a piece that tackles what may well be his growing mental instability, strong allegations of quackery and leads us to question whether it should be named after him at all. Radiolab is a hard-hitting, mind-expanding podcast that finds drama in places you never even knew existed.
#3: Stop Podcasting Yourself
Recommended Listening
There was a time when podcasting was a wide-open frontier. Comedians Dave Shumka and Graham Clark from from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada braced the rough and barren podcast landscape of 6 years ago to plant their flag with a loose-format chat show. Today it may not sound like much of a gimmick, but these are innovators we're talking about and it shows.
Not only am I unable express how funny and personable these two are together, the show also features guests. There have been a fair share of big name guests: Paul F. Tompkins is a "bumper" (fan of the show) who has been on many episodes, as has Moshe Kasher, Baron Vaughn, Jimmy Pardo, Debra DiGiovanni and Kyle Kinane.) But what makes this show so great isn't the star power of the guests. I have learned more about the Canadian standup scene from this show than I ever thought I had the mental capacity to contain. I have fallen in love with a roster of amazingly talented people who regrettably do not have the level of fame they deserve, people like Alicia Tobin, Charlie Demers, Ryan Beil and Erica Sigurdson.
When I first approached the show I was hesitant because I didn't recognize anyone associated with it, but that was almost the biggest mistake of my podcast-listening life. Dave and Graham are the perfect comedy sherpas for introducing you to a whole new world of laughs (and Graham certainly has the beard for it).
#2: The Flop House
The Flop House is one of the funniest podcasts I've heard, and when you find out who it stars you won't be surprised. Elliot Kalan (former head writer of The Daily Show) and Dan McCoy (Daily Show staff writer) are joined by the equally funny Stuart Wellington in what might be the original bad movie podcast since it's over 7 years old and still the best one out there.
What sets The Flop House apart from other bad-movie podcasts like How Did This Get Made? is that where the latter would just comment about how absurd something is (Jason Mantzoukas, I'm looking at you) the Floppers do their own improv comedy riff off of it. They're more inventive, much funnier, and infectiously addicting. Shout out to Elliot for his wonderfully annoying songs.
#1: My Brother, My Brother and Me
Recommended Listening
I'll be the first to admit that My Brother, My Brother and Me seems to be a love-it-or-hate-it experience. Me? I love these brothers. Every week, Justin, Travis and Griffin McElroy take your questions and turn them alchemy-like into wisdom (along with…unfortunate questions from the Yahoo! Answers service). I cannot count the times I've risked getting fired cracking up while listening to this in the office. Individually they are each gifted (Justin and Griffin were founders at Polygon, Travis works in theater) but together they play off each other in a way that is so creative and organic that it makes it look easy. Hopefully not deceptively so, because they are my inspiration for trying out my own podcast.
There are 2 kinds of people in the world: people who like to hear other people laugh and people who don't. The McElroys like to laugh, and if that's going to put you off well, you're missing out. Their off-the-cuff 'goofsmithing' will change the way you think improv and might just inspire you to take a swing at punching up your own conversations.
An interesting note, Hamilton creator Lin-Manuel Miranda is a huge fan of the podcast. He's been on the show as a "guest-pert" (as has Eat, Pray, Love author Elizabeth Gilbert), routinely posts on the Facebook fan group, and even snuck a reference to the show into one of the musical's iconic songs.
The charm of the podcast also easily translates over to their new Seeso series. You can (and should) check out the first episode on YouTube here.
New for Review:
- Pet Cinematary
- Screen Psychics
- We Got This
- Presidents Are People Too!
- Our Debut Album
- The Songs That Saved Your Life
- Adam Ruins Everything
- Dead Pilots Society
- The Bowery Boys
- Oh No Ross and Carrie
What else should I have put on the list? Tell me in the comments.


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Stupid.com is just around the corner from its peak week of the year. October 15-22 will be the big Mamma Jamma week for sales. We are loading up a 20% off coupon Thursday night in anticipation of the big sales. This will be a one week coupon.
What sells? Halloween Candy and Costumes, in that order!
We also have a shipping deal to all customers, 2-3 day shipping for $9.99.
Watch this thread for the announcement of the coupon code and get your links ready. I'm pushing for a datafeed update as well. Join the Stupid.com affiliate program in ShareASale today and start earning 15% commission.


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The Nutcracker in Cape Town
Tchaikowsky's Ballet at the Baxter Theatre in November
The Nutcracker in Cape Town will be presented in an innovative and magical production for the first time in the Mother City.
The Performances at the Baxter Theatre in Rondebosch will treat the Cape Town audiences from 4 to 7 November 2009.
The ballet performances are based on the original concept by Adele Blank and David Gouldie.
Proudly South African Mzansi Productions are promising a great evening out with this ballet show at the Baxter Theatre.
The company won lots of praise for its work last year when Adele Bland and David Gouldie were both nominated for the 2008 Gauteng MEC Awards for best new choreography.
Who is Mzansi Productions?
Mzansi Productions who launched in Johannesburg only in mid 2008 is already one of the top South African dance companies.
They consist of dancers drawn from the professional ballet and dance world, who are skilled in all the important dance genres and able to perform in classical, neoclassical and modern works.
Now the audiences in Cape Town can look forward to seeing an outstanding cast in the Mother City again. Mzansi Productions MIXIT show was met with critical acclaim here in March 2009 as well.
Tchaikowsky's Nutcracker in Cape Town
For this show the cast includes Kitty Phetla, Craig Arnolds, Yarisha Singh and Gisela Iles from Cape Town and former Cape Town City Ballet soloist Reika Sato.
Several young dancers from ballet studios in and around Cape Town will also appear as the children in the show.
The sets are splendidly designed by Andrew Botha. They create the typical illusion and wonderment which is so loved in Tchaikowvsky's Ballet "The Nutcracker".
The traditional elements that the audiences expect when coming to see the Nutcracker have been retained and some "South Africanisms" have been added into the choreography and the creative aspect. The ballet is completely unique. So enjoy a great Cape Town show in November.
The Nutcracker Ballet is a ballet that always will remain a firm favourite with audiences of all ages throughout the world and perfect for the festive season, which has come a bit earlier to Cape Town this year.
Performances of The Nutcracker in Cape Town
Where? Cape Town/Rondebosch, Baxter Theatre
When? November 4 – 6, 2009 at 8pm and November 7, 2009 at 2pm and 8pm.
How much? Tickets cost from R75 to R170 with special discounts for groups and schools.
Booking is via Computicket or at the Baxter Theatre Box Office
Back to Cape Town events


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CUTE beige silk antique dress and hat for a 17" doll
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- Sold Date:
- Source: eBay
This cute little beige colored dress, for a 17" (43/45cm) doll, is made of old silk and antique lace. The dress has a beautiful embroidery. The silk skirt is covered with a layer of antique lace. The petty coat is made from old cotton fabrics finished with old lace. The front of the dress is covered with fabric buttons. The neck is garnished with antique lace and a cute little rosette. On the back of the dress is a beautiful satin ribbon attached. The hat is covered with old pearls , jet beads finished with a satin bow .This cute little dress and hat has an elegant look and fits very nicely on a Jumeau, Bru, or other antique doll. The sizes of this dress (measured flat):
length: 31 cm 12,2"
neck: 7,5 cm 2,9"
chest: 17 cm 6,7"
waist: 17 cm 6,7"
waist hips: 21 cm 8,3"
sleeve: 12 cm 4,7"
wrist: 4,5 cm 1,8"
shoulder to neck: 3,5 cm 1,4" shoulder to shoulder: 14 cm 5,5"
arm hole: 6,5 cm 2,6" hat: crown: 9 cm 3,5" brim: 15 cm 5,9" This items comes from a smoke-free environment. Shipping cost within Europe: $20 Other Countries: $35 Thanks for watching. Check out my other items ! Be sure to add me to your favorites list !


text:
Job Details
Manager – Client Servicing (Sports)
confidential NOIDA-India
6 - 8 years 8 -12 Lacs Per Annum 3rd December 2016
Job description
Candidate will be responsible for generating annual growth target objectives in support of business plan.
- Support marketing activities and closely work with product management to help develop new ideas that can be taken to clients.
- Monitor market intelligence within the industry in terms of market development, new projects, competitive activity, new customers etc.
- Shall be responsible to respond to inbound inquiries as well as generate leads.
- Develop and maintaining assigned client relationships.
- Recruit new clients to generate new business opportunities.
- Develop and conduct client presentations to attract new business and support overall corporate positioning.
- Identify new and creative businesses & activities to be featured, expanding the range of inventory for our customers and users.
- Research and develop sales and marketing plans, including overall strategic and tactical directives.
- Develop, negotiate and maintain contracts.
- Coordinate and integrate sales efforts with internal operations in all disciplines.
- Functional Area: Sales /Business DEvelopment
- Industry: Media
- Job type: Full-Time
- highest Qualification: Any Graduate
- Designation: Manager – Client Servicing (Sports)
- Skills:
Recruiter details
- Company Name:Touching Heights Business Solutions LLP
- Company Description:
Providing Man Power Resources for PAN India Location, Giving the HR Practical Training courses, Giving the Man Power Resources for IT as well as non IT, giving the candidate negotiation offers training formality


text:
Earthquake Opens Gap in Controls on Media (UPDATED)
In the New York Times, Howard French reports that just after the earthquake struck, the Propaganda Department issued a directive that no reporters were allowed to travel to the disaster zone. But after reporters defied the ban and published graphic descriptions of the devastation, the order was rescinded:
The earthquake has tested this country in many ways, including a death toll that has steadily climbed into the tens of thousands and the logistical nightmare of reaching isolated hamlets in a mountainous region with narrow, treacherous roads.
One of the biggest challenges, though, is to the country's sometimes sophisticated, sometimes heavy-handed propaganda system. China's censors found themselves uncharacteristically hamstrung when they tried to micromanage news coverage of the earthquake, as they do most major news stories in China.
By Wednesday, so many reporters had ignored the government's instructions that the Propaganda Department rescinded its original order, replacing it with another, more realistic one, reflecting its temporary loss of control. "Reporters going to the disaster zone must move about with rescue teams," it said, giving tacit, retroactive approval to freer coverage.
Shen Rui (沈睿), a Beijing born, US-based academic who also publishes commentaries in the Chinese media, writes on her blog:
The [Chinese] newspaper editor wrote to me this noon and still wants me to write commentaries about the quake. But with three conditions: First, do not explore the reasons behind the consequences of such a disaster, including whether school buildings were built below standard…. Second, do not comment on the collection and distribution of donations and aid; third, do not criticize corruption and incompetence of officials in the disaster zone.
I read this demand and sighed.
Dancing in shackles.
This is China, the China I love and miss.


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Unemployment Premium Kept High as Government Predicts Uncertainty Ahead ({{commentsTotal}})
The unemployment insurance premium will remain at 3 percent next year, despite calls from the Unemployment Insurance Fund to lower the rate. The government says that the economic situation in neighboring countries is still too uncertain to allow a cut.
Social Affairs Minister Taavi Rõivas and Economic Affairs Minister Juhan Parts both said that the economic situation in neighboring countries is worrying and exports to main trading partners have declined in the last year, uudised.err.ee reported today.
The Cabinet said that the meager economic growth means that reserves should be built up to avoid tax hikes, should the economy enter recession.
The unemployment premium currently consists of a 2 percent contribution from the employee and a 1 percent contribution from the employer. It was last reduced at the beginning of this year, having previously been at 4.2 percent. Before the economic crisis, it was at just 0.9 percent.
The Unemployment Insurance Fund proposed cutting the premium to 2.1 percent in 2014.
Advocates of lowering the premium rate - including employers and the opposition as well - have pointed to the massive Unemployment Insurance Fund reserves, which amounted to nearly 500 million euros in July.


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Brad Stuart's windfall is coming this summer and he's smart enough to know it.
That's why the pending unrestricted free agent has an even bigger stipulation in his mind about where he signs.
"The most important thing is I want to be on a team I feel has a chance to win," said the Calgary Flames defenceman after packing up his belongings at the Saddledome yesterday. "Obviously this game is a business and money's part of that but, first and foremost, I'm not gonna go to a team I don't think is gonna win just because they're giving me the most money.
"I want to be on a team I feel good about. I definitely feel good about this team, so that's not an issue."
As well as that sounds, Stuart re-signing with the Flames is no slam dunk.
The 26-year-old defenceman, who was acquired from Boston late in the season, will have plenty of options if he waits until July 1st.
Calgary, however, is in the mix.
"Definitely, it's a place I could see myself coming back to but I'm not at that point where I'm making that decision yet," he said. "I'm gonna take some time, think about that stuff, and discuss it with various people and we'll go from there.
"I'm sure there'll be some discussions with myself, my agent, my family and until that happens, I'm not too worried about it. There's a lot of time for me to go through that process."
Stuart isn't the only key player Flames GM Darryl Sutter may look to re-sign before Canada Day. Sutter likely won't be able to keep both Stuart and Roman Hamrlik as part of his blueline corps, but if Stuart is going to walk, Sutter would be well served to keep Hamrlik in the fold.
The veteran who just turned 33 said yesterday he'd like to remain with the Flames, who he joined in August 2005 after signing a two-year, $7 million US deal.
"I really like this team and this organization is one of the best I've been (with). I'd really really like to be back," Hamrlik said. "That's one of my priorities, to come back."
Hamrlik, with 999 NHL regular season games under his belt, also said money won't be the biggest factor in his decision.
"It's not really important, I'll be honest. I've been here long enough and the money never was an issue," he said. "I've been in the league long enough to know what it takes to win hockey games and I think this team has a chance to go pretty deep in the playoffs.
"This season's over but my (Stanley Cup) dream is still there. I just want to win the Cup and this team is good enough to do it."
Calgary's list of pending UFAs also includes six forwards -- Wayne Primeau, Jeff Friesen, Marcus Nilson, Tony Amonte, Darren McCarty and Byron Ritchie -- and goalie Jamie McLennan.
It's possible none of them will be back, though Primeau may fit into the plans.
He quickly said Calgary is a place he would strongly consider.
"Oh yeah, for sure. I enjoyed my time here and it's a great bunch of guys," said Primeau, who'll turn 31 in June.
The versatile centre/left winger stepped in well in a checking role, and would be a key component with the Flames.
However, having been traded during the season in each of the last two campaigns, and having played for six teams in his NHL career, Primeau would like to curtail his nomadic existence after having to spend so much time away from his family following the trade from Boston.
"Being wanted is the biggest thing. Having a deal that has a no-trade in it (would be beneficial) because it's kinda getting old," he said. "Or, if there is a trade, that it's in the off-season."
Who knows? Maybe Stuart and Primeau will remain together longer, seeing as they were both dealt from San Jose to Boston in the Joe Thornton swap and then off to Calgary.


text: Eunice Hanger began as a lecturer in Australian drama at the University of Queensland in 1968. She donated to the Fryer Library her unique collection of unpublished Australian playscripts, which she had begun assembling in 1958. It contains many early manuscripts by authors who later became famous. After her death in 1972, her collecting work was continued by Alrene Sykes and many radio drama scripts were added. Fryer Library have continued to add to this collection.


text:
Customer Reviews
- Reviews (2)
- Questions (0)
I make shoulder bags and sell them in my shop....In addition, I went to high school in New Delhi. I've been trying to find fabric which I could use to promote my shop and donate to the alumni association. This fabric from Bhutan is exactly what I was looking for. It's a great weight and beautifully woven. I'm thrilled!
Quality Fabric
Finally, a Bhutanese-like fabric available for purchase! The search is over. This is very well made--tight, excellent weave, well-finished. This will be a delight to work with.


text:
Credit Advice
Have a question? Have advice to share? The combined knowledge and experience of everyone in the Credit Karma community can help you. Enter your question or help others below to get started!
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17 People Helped
good blog post
There's some pretty basic but solid advice here. It doesn't happen overnight; improving one's score takes patience and dedication!
118 People Helped
Delete the Bad, Build the Good
35% of your score is credit history. So deleting negatives while maintaining positive payment, can raise your score more than anything.
30% of your score is debt-to-income ratios. I.E. How much of your credit cards you are using. So getting a credit card and keeping a low/zero balance with a high limit will also help your score.
I'm a Senior Paralegal with Lexington Law Firm; we are the Trusted Leaders in Credit Repair. Old or New negative history is the single biggest factor that hurts your score. Last year over 3.3 MILLION negatives were removed from our clients reports
If you want a BETTER score and are SERIOUS about fixing your credit give me a call.
I'd love to talk to you! Call Me: 1-800-641-2930 Extension 11395. Ask for Robert Kinghorn :)
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text:
Managing Documents with SharePoint 2013 with Mark Abdelnour | 347 MB
English | 2h 10m | AVC1 1280x720 29.970 fps | AAC 128 Kbps 44.1 KHz
Genre: eLearning | Level: Beginner
Need a secure collaborative environment for managing documents? Meet SharePoint. Author and SharePoint implementation consultant Mark Abdelnour makes the introductions showing you the fundamentals of storing and editing different kinds of documents. Learn how to upload files work with metadata and create views the windows into your data in SharePoint. Mark also shows how to share links set alerts and use version history to keep track of who changed what when. Plus learn how to collaborate with team members using apps such as the Calendars and Discussion Boards apps.
Topics include:
Navigating around SharePoint
Uploading one file or multiple files at a time
Creating a document library
Editing documents
Sharing files
Working with document views
Using apps
Link Download
With Premium Account For Maximum Speed! Buy it Now To Save Time
Mirror Links
Managing Documents with SharePoint 2013 with Mark Abdelnour Fast Download via Rapidshare Hotfile Fileserve Filesonic Megaupload, Managing Documents with SharePoint 2013 with Mark Abdelnour Torrents and Emule Download or anything related.


text:
Asha (Association for Social and Humanize Action) is initiated in 1994 and working with Scheduled Tribe (Koya) community from the inception. Asha works on 3 themes (EEE) EDUCATION, ENVIRONMENT AND EMPOWEREMENT in 10 Grama Panchayaths of Chinturu Mandal of Khammam district, Andhra Pradesh. We wish to share our CONCERN and ACTIVITIES through this blog to the partners and community. We always welcome feedback support from viewers.
Tuesday, February 26, 2013
Monday, February 25, 2013
Saturday, February 23, 2013
Tendu fruite (Devine fruite) Wild food - Community nutrition.
Tendu is one of the most important non-wood forest products of Khammam district of Andhra Pradesh and every year, it provides good income to both Tendu leaves collectors and the government. The valuable leaves are used for wrapping bidis, popular smoke of Indians.
The fruits of Tendu are edible and one of the popular wild fruits. The natives use the fruits in different religious ceremonies and offer it to the God and Goddess. The half ripe and matured fruits are used for tanning. It contains 23 and15% tannin, respectively. Bark is also a good source of tannin (19%). Although Tendu is an important non-wood forest produce but its utilization and sell are limited to Bidis industries. The natives and traditional healers have traditional medicinal knowledge about different parts of Tendu but Tendu is not known as medicinal tree among national and international buyers.
Community Forest Rights (FRA-2006)
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text:
_[PaPaJack1952] we are still on track for tonight around 2am or into early monday morning
[jam777] ... the NY Post article clearly says "The Iraqi dinar is the strongest of the oil currencies"
[jam777] how on earth can that be when Kuwait is at $3.50+ ?
[Gembox] quoting the New York Post * Iraq has not been plunged into poverty and starvation. According to the International Monetary Fund, it has the fastest growth rate in the Mideast. The Iraqi dinar is the strongest of the oil currencies.
[Eagle Has Landed] jam777 yes, when she says they are strong, she doesn't mean at current rate but I read it to mean they are strong and can support a stronger/higher rate....she also gave their incorrect inflation number...she is almost saying what is ABOUT to happen! all good news
[tanyankansas] Eagle Has Landed I was wondering if she was basing that on thier resources
[Eagle Has Landed] tanyankansas no doubt she is backing it by something...she is just as smart of an economist as Shabibi...both are brilliant...we are in good hands
Comments are closed.


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- English
- français
Conference paper
Extension of the Complex Torque Coefficient Method for Synchronous Generators to Auxiliary Devices in Electrical Networks.
The aim of the proposed paper is to extend the well known complex torque coefficient method for synchronous machine rotor oscillations, to auxiliary devices (voltage regulators, power system stabilizers (PSS), ...) in electrical networks. To illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed extension, the study is performed on a model power system. Results obtained by this method are compared with those given, in the one hand, by an eigenvalue analysis, and in the other hand by numerical simultations.
Keywords: generator ; excitation systems ; devices ; control ; simulation ; electrical machines
Record created on 2009-01-28, modified on 2017-05-10


text: This is a great app and it's very helpful especially for phones with snapdragon processors like the Nexus One and Droid Incredible because you can open numerous apps at once but it does get to a point where the phone will slow a slight slowdown so you just open up the task killer, pick what you don't want running and boom your snapdragon is even snappier. The refresh rate of the app list in the task killer is very good but the MB available doesn't update automatically all the time but over all this is a very helpful application. The only thing I would change about the app is the ability to select all/deselect all the apps on the list.


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The ArtBirds (Artists for Nature Foundation)
Birds have inspired generations of artists to create a vast body of work that reflects their passion for the natural world. Their efforts help raise awareness about conservation through exhibitions, books and educational projects. But with increasing pressure on species and habitats from development, agriculture, tourism, hunting, and industrialization, the source of all that inspiration is under threat.
That is why the ArtBirds – a team involved professionally in creating artworks about wildlife and the natural world – are hugely excited about being able to contribute to The Champions of the Flyway project and proud to support bird conservation. If we can't identify it, we'll draw it instantly and check later! And the art will become part of the fundraising effort!
Please support our unique team as we draw birds to cross the finish line!
Meet the Team
Bruce Pearson
Bruce Pearson
Bruce is an artist and field naturalist who over the past 45 years has worked on a range subjects and themes in the Arctic, Antarctica, West Africa, the Caribbean, and North and South America. A painting might be completed directly in the field, while volumes of sketches and studies completed as he travels in wild places provide ideas and fresh starting points for developing work in his UK studio. His paintings and prints have been widely exhibited in the UK and overseas in many group and solo exhibitions, and he has won awards for his work. His early films for television and the many books he has illustrated or authored have gained him wide recognition. Although not a twitcher he is a very keen birdwatcher and is excited about being a part of the Artbirds team.
Zev Labinger
Zev's interest in nature and specifically birds together with art has been an almost lifelong pursuit starting when he was 10 years old. He received his B.Sc. in Wildlife and Fisheries Biology at the University of California, Davis (1985) and M.Sc. (cum laude) in Zoology, Tel-Aviv University, Israel (1991). Over the years, he also has studied art at a variety of institutions and with artists in their studios. Zev has worked as an ecologist for over 30 years. Through his many years of extensive field work, Zev has become intimately involved with the subjects he paints and sculpts mainly birds, wildlife and landscapes. He has exhibited in Israel, Europe and the US, including four-times in the prestigious Birds in Art juried show at the Leigh-Yawkey Woodson Museum. He is one of the initiators of Saving the Dead Sea ANF project and for the past Artists for Nature project entitled "Drawing Inspiration from the Hula Valley", which included a travelling art exhibit and a full color art book. As an x-twitcher, but still keen birder, he is hoping to relive the thrill of the twitch and rack up a few species during the bird race.
Zev Labinger
Ysbrand Brouwers
Ysbrand Brouwers
Ysbrand is trained as a garden and landscape designer in Boskoop, the Netherlands and at The Royal Art Academy in Copenhagen, Denmark. Since finishing his education he designed numerous gardens for private families and public works, was and is active in flora-and fauna research on construction locations and in consulting estate owners on their flora- and fauna management. He is the founder and artistic director of Wildlife Art Promotion (WAP, 1978) and the Artists for Nature Foundation (ANF, 1990). As the ANF is very close to his heart, he spends most of his time on this foundation. The objective of WAP is to give more exposure to talented and renowned nature artists. With WAP, Ysbrand organizes yearly exhibitions since 1978. These have taken place in the USA, Canada and many European countries. He is keen birder, photographer, travel and nature guide, art collector, gun dog trainer, gardener and cook, who tries to subsist from the land as much as possible.
Renate Zöller
Human beings and the environment they are living in have always been the focus of Renate's work as a journalist and author. She listens to people's stories, tries to understand their motivation, their thoughts, worries and successes and to give a balanced picture in her articles. Renate Zöller travels extensively to gather her stories, especially across Europe. She was born in 1971 in Germany and in the 1990's studied Central and Eastern European History, German Philology and Slavonic Studies in Cologne (Germany), St. Petersburg (Russia) and Prague (Czech Republic) and is fluent in German, Russian, Czech and English. She lived for 1 ½ years in Moscow and six and a half years in Prague, where she received her journalism degree. Since 2008 she works as a freelance journalist, publishing in various newspapers and magazines like the German Taz, Jüdische Allgemeine, Deutsch Perfekt and others such as the Czech magazine Respekt and for the Czech radio. She has also published several books, her latest Was ist Eigentlich Heimat? (What is the feeling of Home?) from 2015 has received excellent reviews. She is a naturalist and bird lover. Although possibly more interested in the strange behaviors of the participating birders, she is excited to take part in the birding shenanigans.


text:
Re: [mythsoc] Dumb Newbie Question #592
Expand Messages
- Margaret Dean wrote:
>SusanPal@... wrote:"Mythopoeia" was first printed in full in the new British (Unwin Hyman)
>> Okay, so, where can I find the poem "Mythopoeia" printed?
>The one place I know for sure the whole poem is printed is in the
>1992 Grafton edition of TREE AND LEAF (earlier editions of this
>book don't have it; I don't know about later ones). This edition
>also includes an introduction by Christopher Tolkien, which is
>another point that may make it easier to identify to booksellers.
hardcover and paperback editions of _Tree and Leaf_ in 1988 and the
American (Houghton Mifflin) edition in 1989. This is now out of print in
the U.S., but in early 2001 HarperCollins UK reissued it, in paperback
only, adding _The Homecoming of Beorhtnoth_; this is still available, e.g.
from Amazon U.K.
Wayne Hammond
Your message has been successfully submitted and would be delivered to recipients shortly.


text:
Brewers Fayre - The Sparrow - Coventry
Brewers Fayre - The Sparrow - Coventry
Coombe Fields Road, Ansty, Coventry, CV7 9JP
- Telephone 08715278274
- Website www.brewersfayre.co.uk
A destination for friendly get-togethers and family outings, Brewers Fayre - The Sparrow serves classic pub food in a warm and homely setting. Themed menus showcase recipes inspired by exciting international cuisines types, with each week night staging different all-you-can-eat buffets. Indulge in Chinese, Tex Mex and nostalgic chip shop evenings, while a crowd-pleasing carvery is served on Sundays.
Text supplied by third party.


text:
TAMPA, Fla. -- Tampa Bay quarterback Jeff Garcia injured his
back on the first play of Sunday's game against the Washington Redskins. He left the field two plays later and remained on the
sideline until early in the fourth quarter.
Garcia was shaken up when he scrambled for a 1-yard gain and was
tackled by Washington defensive tackle Cornelius Griffin. He left
after being hit as he threw an incompletion and later walked into
the locker room.
Although the Bucs said he was expected to return, the
37-year-old quarterback stood on the sideline wearing a baseball
cap after rejoining his teammates later in the first quarter.
Second-year pro Bruce Gradkowski replaced him, and Tampa Bay led
19-3 at the half.
By the time Garcia returned with just over 11 minutes left in
the fourth quarter, Washington had trimmed its deficit to 19-13.


text:
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text:
Balsa River White Water Rafting
This half-day rafting adventure is perfect for people of all ages and abilities. The Balsa River has class II and III rapids, which are fun and engaging but not dangerous.
The day begins with a pick up and transport from your Arenal area hotel. Its a short, 30-minute drive to the river, where you will meet your guides and be given equipment. The professional guides will go over safety rules and provide instruction on how to use the rafting equipment. Once all participants feel comfortable and are ready, the trip will begin.
Youll enjoy over 2 hours of exciting whitewater action. As you float down the Balsa River, youll pass through scenic forests and have the opportunity to spot wildlife. You will paddle through crashing rapids and emerge on the other side smiling and wet. The journey ends at the San Carlos Bridge, where you can swim and enjoy beer, soda, fruit and other snacks. After relaxing here, youll be driven back to your hotel.
This tour departs daily at 10:00-10:30 AM and returns at 3:00-3:30 PM. Please note that no pregnant women are allowed to participate in this tour.
Tour Includes: transportation to and from your hotel, bilingual certified guides, lunch, snacks, drinks, and towels.
What to Bring: quick-dry clothes, swimsuit, sunscreen, and secure shoes.
Balsa River Half Day Rafting Times and Booking http://costarica.anywhere.com
|Tour Name/Description
|Start Time and Duration
|Balsa River Half Day Rafting
08:30 AM - 06:30/hrs
10:30 AM - 06:30/hrs
|Rates & Booking


text:
All these Boards are fully customised to your specification and delivered to your door in no more than 28 days.
Our boards are made to order using the information you supply using the CONFIGURATOR which you can access by clicking on the icon above. It sends your order straight to our factory. We stay very true to the designs but will make tweaks in line with your preferences - and on boards like these small changes make a big difference. All boards are CNC milled to close to the final shape and then hand finished to get them just right. As our Executive Shaper, Matt will shape all these boards himself - to your specification. Enjoy.


text:
When having so much fun one has to spin it out a little…
THE Prince of Wales proved he is still in good shape as he prepares to become a grandfather for the second time by taking part in a spin class yesterday.
Prince Charles playing table tennis with kids
Charles also tried his hand at badminton and table tennis as he officially opened a new sports centre at Dumfries House Estate in Cumnock, Ayrshire.
The prince, who is the Duke of Rothesay in Scotland, helped save the estate from closure in 2007 when he led a consortium of charities and heritage bodies which bought the house and its land.
It led to Dumfries House opening to the public for the first time in 250 years in summer 2008 and a education, sport and activity centres have been established there.
The indoor centre has a sports hall and climbing wall which Charles said "looks unbelievably scary to me".
The duke spoke to climbers on the wall and children taking part in football, badminton and table tennis classes, before hopping on to an exercise bike during a class involving dozens of local women.
Spin class instructor Sharon McQuillan was delighted about her new pupil.
She said: "I can't believe he got on the bike – that was great.
"Maybe he'll come back soon and do a full class.
I'm sure he could last it, no problem, although I don't think he should wear his suit.
Prince Charles during the spin class
When you've got young grandchildren you need to be able to get down on the floor and back up again so it'll be good for him to take part
When you've got young grandchildren you need to be able to get down on the floor and back up again so it'll be good for him to take part."
Charles took part in the spin class next to Sheree Bell.
She said: "He's a good sport. It's a great facility and all the classes are popular with local people wanting to get fit so I think he's done really well for this area."
The visit comes as royal watchers await the birth of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's second child.
But Charles made no mention of the forthcoming addition to the Royal Family yesterday.
The opening came on the second of a two-day visit to Dumfries House.
On Tuesday, Charles opened a Morphy Richards Engineering education centre on the estate.


text:
Cement may no longer be a scarce product but its prices still hurts consumers, according to local press reports.
Earlier, it was claimed that the shortage of cement was driving prices high, but with the problem of shortage resolved, one would have expected prices to come down. Yet they have remained unchanged.
Two months ago, retail prices of cement stood at TZS14,500-15,000/50kg bag in Dar es Salaam, but latest survey shows the item now selling at TZS15,500/- and 16,000/-. In some upcountry regions, prices are even higher.
Analysts blame transportation costs due to ever rising world oil prices which have made almost every commodity more expensive.
"We still cannot get consignments of cement to meet demand. But we are also forced to increase prices to cover increased transport costs," said Ali Mohamed, a construction material store owner.
Prices of cement began pushing up seven months ago as demand increased due to a booming construction industry.
Published under Cement News


text:
$ 12.98
Want one of each of our spices. One for salty, smokey goodness. Our other perfect on roasts, fillets, and veggies. Well now is your chance. Next time, get two to share!
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This flour based coating has been a staple in the Brown house for decades. Ideal...


text:
Lakshmi Rai, who was one of the heroines in 'Irumbu Kottai Murattu Singam' has been roped in for Ajith's 50th film 'Mangatha' claimed by the actress. The ex-girl friend of Dhoni, who has no offers in Tamil film industry, has reportedly told that she will be a part of 'Mangatha'.
While Neeetu Chandra has bagged the role of Heroine and Telugu superstar Nagarjuna is playing the prominent rule, it is uncertain whether Lakshmi Rai would pair opposite Nagarjuna or just to do cameo role.
The actress is currently acting in a Malayalam film Chiristian brothers starring Mohan Lal in the lead role and doing a heroine role in a Telugu film Kanchana being directed by Raghava Lawrence.


text:
Popular Vacation Rentals in St. Patricks
$320 CAD / Night · The Falls Villa 1 2 Bedroom - Furnished with a Caribbean flair, this villa has an open-plan layout elegantly finished with hardwood doors and windows, trey ceilings and pickled pine cabinetry. The Italian kitchen has granite countertops and the luxurious bathrooms have marble vanities.
2 Bedrooms · 4 Guests
Sandy Lane, St. James, Barbados
$1281 CAD / Night · Villa Cristalga 4 Bedroom - Villa Cristalga is a beautiful Sandy Lane home offering six large bedrooms, private pool and large landscaped grounds. The property also has a lovely open dining area, offering an outdoor setting for all your meals and giving your vacation a truly tropical feel.
4 Bedrooms · 8 Guests
Sandy Lane, St. James, Barbados
Instant Book Vacation Rentals in St. Patricks
$704 CAD / Night · Coral Cove 4 - Green Fields 3 Bedroom - A luxurious 2,481 square foot 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom first floor beachfront apartment focussing on outdoor living, with spectacular views of the sparkling Caribbean Sea from its spacious private balcony with a sizeable jacuzzi.
3 Bedrooms · 6 Guests
Paynes Bay, St. James, Barbados
$448 CAD / Night · The Falls Townhouse 4 3 Bedroom - The Falls development is like no other on the island, bringing together one of a kind townhouses and villas in an enclosed environment, complete with a community clubhouse with swimming pool, sun bathing deck, exercise room and bar.
3 Bedrooms · 6 Guests
Sandy Lane, St. James, Barbados