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NBC 7's Gene Cubbison reports on the sexual harassment female political figures claim they endure regularly, and what is in the works to stop it.
Volunteers at Father Joe's Villages are not ceasing to serving warm Thanksgiving meals to those in need, despite a Hepatitis A outbreak prevalent in the homeless community. NBC 7's Llarisa Abreu reports.
NBC 7's Dave Summers shares an investigation into a military plane crash off the coast of Okinawa, Japan, where eight service members were recovered from the ocean and three are still missing.
NBC 7's Consumer Bob shares a new federal ID card requirement that will go into effect in 2020, but begins rolling out in California in two months.
NBC 7's Megan Tevrizian speaks with families who were displaced from their homes just before Thanksgiving when a fire ripped through their apartment complex.
NBC 7's Audra Stafford speaks with the neighbors of a country club that caught fire Tuesday night.
NBC 7's Artie Ojeda reports the details of a fire that broke out in a vacant Escondido country club Wednesday morning.
NBC 7's Danielle Radin takes you to the Hotel Del Coronado where some are 'flipping out' over an upside down Christmas tree in the lobby.
A man from Lakeside was killed in a motorcycle crash in Kearny Mesa. NBC 7's Liberty Zabala reports.
Firefighters are gaining the upper-hand on a fire that ripped through the vacant building that once housed the old Escondido Country Club. NBC 7's Audra Stafford shares the latest details.


text:
The Daily Bagel is your dose of the interesting reporting, writing and quipping from around the Internet.
• Video: This is just a sick shot from Janko Tipsarevic in his quarterfinal loss to David Ferrer. Sick.
• Former No. 1 and 2003 French Open champion Juan Carlos Ferrero announced he'll retire after next week's Valencia Open. Ferrero was one of the most gracious, classiest players in men's tennis. Happy trails to him. He'll be missed.
• Some thoughts on the equal prize money debate over at The Tennis Space.
But given that "should women get equal prize money" is a question that's been answered—in the case of the US Open, for some forty years!—and that "should women play five sets like the men?" is not a question being seriously entertained by fans, WTA players, or the ITF, why are they being asked? And why now? Until I'm persuaded otherwise, my answer is that either we've got a serious misunderstanding on our hands or this way of presenting the problem benefits some constituencies—or both.
• The New York Times looks at how the United States should be tapping into high school athletics to build tennis champions. Not sure I buy the argument that just because we're a big nation with resources we should be dominating tennis (we also have three major sports that occupy the vast majority of our athetlics talent pool) but the idea of letting players incubate in school is an interesting one.
McEnroe correctly mentions that no country is routinely cranking out tennis champions. But the United States should be. With our resources, we should be a dominant force in tennis year in, year out. A well-funded primary and high school tennis system would expose the sport to all comers, enhancing the school experience.
• Some say they never thought they'd see the day when a Brit finally won a Slam. I say I never thought I'd see the day I'd type out the following sentence: Freestylin' with The Roots and Andy Murray.
• This is just a great screencap: Sean Connery is impressed.
• Non-tennis: I think this is pretty much how tennis fans feel after a grueling summer.See or read something that you enjoyed and want to share? Feel free to email or tweet us links to pieces from around the Internet that may have slipped past our radar.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Underpass Trailer (2015)
Fia is a blogger who covers people, places, and events in her neighborhood. When she sees a strange memorial under a train bridge, she tries to discover why it was placed there, and by whom. But her search will lead her to a fateful midnight encounter with something lurking in the shadows.
Watch the official The Underpass 2015 trailer in HD below or find more The Underpass videos on Vidimovie.


text:
THE best TV shows I have seen...in no preferential order!
the 1970's-2000's were the golden years of TV!
Log in to copy items to your own lists.
Tiswas (1974 TV Series)
Anarchic Saturday morning children's fare which starred Chris Tarrant, Sally James, Lenny Henry and Sylvester McCoy.
Stars: Chris Tarrant, Sally James, John Gorman, Lenny Henry
" so successful they even released an LP " - chilla-black
Mind Your Language (1977 TV Series)
Barry Evans plays a put-upon language teacher who tries to make a living by teaching English to immigrants... (30 mins.)
Stars: Barry Evans, George Camiller, Jacki Harding, Zara Nutley
" velly funny " - chilla-black
Rentaghost (1976 TV Series)
Harold and Ethel Meaker live in South Ealing and run 'Rentaghost' where they rent ghosts out to the public... (25 mins.)
Director: Paul Ciani
" mental! " - chilla-black
Wonder Woman (1975 TV Series)
The adventures of the greatest of the female superheroes. (60 mins.)
" watching an episode on a 50p pay as you go B&W TV at Birmingham Airport in 1978 was quite a unusual experience. " - chilla-black
Brookside (1982 TV Series)
The everyday life and times of the residents, friends and enemies who live in a suburban street in the city of Liverpool in the north of England. (30 mins.)
Director: Romey Allison, Jeremy Ancock
Stars: Alexandra Fletcher, Diane Burke, Steven Pinder, Vince Earl
" the soap that quite literally had the lot! " - chilla-black
The Prisoner (1967 TV Series)
After resigning, a secret agent is abducted and taken to what looks like an idyllic village, but is really a bizarre prison. His warders demand information. He gives them nothing, but only tries to escape. (50 mins.)
Metal Mickey (1980 TV Series)
Metal Mickey was a robot built by young Ken to do chores around the house. Ken was the eldest child of a typical British family--well... (30 mins.)
Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979 TV Series)
A 20th century astronaut emerges out of 500 years of suspended animation into a future time to become Earth's greatest hero. (60 mins.)
Stars: Gil Gerard, Erin Gray, Felix Silla, Mel Blanc
Space: 1999 (1975 TV Series)
The crew of Moonbase Alpha must struggle to survive when a massive explosion throws the Moon from orbit into deep space. (50 mins.)
Stars: Martin Landau, Barbara Bain, Nick Tate, Zienia Merton
Picture Box (1966 TV Series)
Enduring ITV schools programme with Alan Rothwell introducing short films from around the world.
Stars: Dorothy Smith, Alan Rothwell
The Pink Panther Show (1969 TV Series)
The Pink Panther is a heroic, moral cartoon cat with pink fur and the manners of an English aristocrat... (90 mins.)
Director: Gerry Chiniquy, Arthur Davis
Stars: Paul Frees, Rich Little, June Foray, Athena Lorde
The Road Runner Show (1966 TV Series)
The desert in the U.S. southwest is the natural habitat of the Road Runner, a high-octane, cartoon bird... (30 mins.)
Director: Gerry Chiniquy, Friz Freleng
Stars: Mel Blanc, June Foray, Paul Julian, Bea Benaderet
Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels (1977 TV Series)
The adventures of a superhero caveman and a trio of female amateur detectives.
Stars: Mel Blanc, Gary Owens, Laurel Page, Marilyn Schreffler
" Always said I would love to see the blokes face as he makes the Cavey sound! " - chilla-black
Wide Awake Club (1984 TV Series)
Eurotrash (1993 TV Series)
A 30-minute magazine-format programme in English. Despite being a big-budget show, it was surreal and had a deliberate low-budget feel. (30 mins.)
Director: Luke Campbell
" their 'overdubs' were legendary in them days... " - chilla-black
Crown Court (1972 TV Series)
Courtroom drama - each case takes three episodes. At the end of the third episode a jury of "ordinary people" comes to a verdict on the evidence presented. (30 mins.)
Stars: Peter Wheeler, Joseph Berry, Richard Colson, David Ashford
Tales of the Unexpected (1979 TV Series)
Dramatizations of many Roald Dahl short stories. (25 mins.)
Stars: Roald Dahl, Andrew Ray, Forbes Collins, Richard Johnson
D'Artacan y los tres mosqueperros (1981 TV Series)
In 17th century France, young Dogtanian travels to Paris to fulfill his ambition to become one of the King's Musketeers. He befriends Athos, Porthos and Aramis and falls in love with Juliette. A doggy version of the tale. (30 mins.)
Director: Luis Ballester, Shigeo Koshi
Stars: Eduardo Jover, Gloria Cámara, Manuel Peiró, Jesús Nieto
Whirlybirds (1957 TV Series)
One hundred eleven episodes of this syndicated show were produced between 1956 and 1959, debuting in the US in January 1957... (30 mins.)
Director: Joseph Kane
Stars: Kenneth Tobey, Craig Hill, Nancy Hale, Sandra Spence
Automan (1983 TV Series)
A computer-generated superhero and his human creator fight crime in the city. (70 mins.)
Director: Allen Baron
Top of the Pops (1964 TV Series)
A rundown of the latest chart hits, featuring in-studio performances from popular music artists. (30 mins.)
Director: Chris Cowey, Arch Dyson
Stars: The Ladybirds, Pan's People, Jimmy Savile, Lulu Cartwright
Eat Bulaga (1979 TV Series)
Stars: Vic Sotto, Joey de Leon, Tito Sotto, Allan K.
The Comedians (1971 TV Series)
(30 mins.)
Stars: Duggie Brown, Frank Carson, Bernard Manning, Stan Boardman
Dallas (1978 TV Series)
The soapy, backstabbing machinations of Dallas oil magnate J.R. Ewing and his family. (60 mins.)
Stars: Larry Hagman, Ken Kercheval, Patrick Duffy, Linda Gray
NYPD Blue (1993 TV Series)
Detectives from NYPD's 15th squad investigate homicides within their precinct. An Emmy award winning series. (45 mins.)
Stars: Dennis Franz, Jimmy Smits, Gordon Clapp, James McDaniel
Monkey (1978 TV Series)
An adaptation of a Chinese folktale about a pilgrimage to the West undertaken by a monk and his divine guardians.
Director: Yûsuke Watanabe, Daisuke Yamazaki
Make Me Laugh (1979 TV Series)
A comedy game show in which the object was not to laugh at the comedians. Various comedians would have one minute each to make the contestant laugh... (30 mins.)
Director: Tom Rickard, Glenn Swanson
" very short lived in the UK but very funny " - chilla-black
Auf Wiedersehen, Pet (1983 TV Series)
The adventures of a gang of British workmen abroad. Combines black and white humour with moments of drama... (60 mins.)
Director: Anthony Garner
Stars: Timothy Spall, Jimmy Nail, Tim Healy, Kevin Whately
Murphy's Mob (1982 TV Series)
Murphy's Mob is a British children's television series aired on ITV for four series between 1982 and 1985...
Director: Micky Dolenz
Stars: Gary Beadle, Martin L. Mercer, Glen Murphy, Mike Walling
Tucker's Luck (1983 TV Series)
The further adventures of Tucker Jenkins and his former class mates from Grange Hill. Follow Tucker and friends, as they duck and dive their way through love and life during a time of high unemployment in the 1980's. (30 mins.)
Stars: Todd Carty, George Armstrong, Paul McCarthy, Hilary Crane
Grange Hill (1978 TV Series)
The long running television series of the Grange Hill Comprehensive School, and the children's everyday lives. (30 mins.)
Director: Albert Barber, Angela De Chastelai Smith
Stars: Stuart Organ, Gwyneth Powell, Lee Cornes, Sally Geoghegan
The Russ Abbot Show (1986 TV Series)
Comedy show starring Russ Abbot in his many guises including Basildon Bond, C.U. Jimmy and Cooperman. (45 mins.)
Director: John Bishop, Tudor Davies
Stars: Russ Abbot, Bella Emberg, Les Dennis, Tom Bright
Bullseye (1981 TV Series)
Contestants test their darts skills and general knowledge and battle it out to get to Bully's Prize Board. (30 mins.)
Stars: Jim Bowen, Tony Green, Nick Owen, Eric Bristow
V (1984 TV Series)
A year after Liberation Day, courtesy of the red-dust bacteria, the humanoid, lizard-like aliens develop a resistance to the micro-organism and try to regain control of the Earth--only now some humans are knowingly working with them. (60 mins.)
Stars: Marc Singer, Faye Grant, Michael Ironside, Jane Badler
The Lenny Henry Show (1984 TV Series)
A sketch show featuring many different characters and spoofs.
Director: Geoff Posner
Stars: Lenny Henry, Nicholas Lyndhurst, Debby Bishop, Dawn French
The World at War (1973 Mini-Series)
A series of documentaries about World War II. (52 mins.)
Play School (1964 TV Series)
Stories, fun, and things to make and do for pre-school children. (20 mins.)
Ivor the Engine (1975 TV Series)
Children's animation from the 'Smallfilms' team of Postgate and Firmin. In the 'top, left hand corner... (5 mins.)
Director: Peter Firmin, Oliver Postgate
Button Moon (1980 TV Series)
Mr Spoon and his family live on Junk Planet. He travels in his baked bean tin spaceship across blanket sky to Button Moon. There he meets many strange characters and watches stories unfold on other planets using his telescope. (11 mins.)
Stars: Robin Parkinson
Wacky Races (1968 TV Series)
The participants of an unusual car race compete around America. (30 mins.)
Stars: Daws Butler, Don Messick, John Stephenson, Janet Waldo
Batman: The Movie (1966)
The Dynamic Duo faces four supervillains who plan to hold the world for ransom with the help of a secret invention that instantly dehydrates people. (105 mins.)
Director: Leslie H. Martinson
Stars: Adam West, Burt Ward, Lee Meriwether, Cesar Romero
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1960)
Mark Twain's 1851 story about two runaway friends, a fostered white boy and an escaped black slave, who sailed on a raft down the Mississippi River in search of freedom and adventure. (107 mins.)
Director: Michael Curtiz
Stars: Tony Randall, Eddie Hodges, Archie Moore, Patty McCormack
Jamie and the Magic Torch (1976 TV Series)
When Jamie shines his Magic Torch on the floor of his bedroom a hole appears, leading Jamie and Wordsworth the sheepdog to the psychedelic fantasy world of Cuckooland. (10 mins.)
Stars: Brian Trueman, Kate Murray-Henderson
Bruce Forsyth and the Generation Game (1971 TV Series)
Making a fool of the contestants as they try to copy professionals who have strange jobs. To win some... (60 mins.)
Director: Stuart Hall
Stars: Bruce Forsyth, Jim Davidson, Melanie Stace, Anthea Redfern
EastEnders (1985 TV Series)
The everyday lives of working-class inhabitants of Albert Square, a traditional Victorian square of terrace houses surrounding a park in the East End of London's Walford borough. The square includes the Queen Vic pub and a street market. (30 mins.)
Director: David Andrews
The Hit Man and Her (1988 TV Series)
At 4 am on a Sunday morning this wasn't the most taxing of programs as you debated whether it was good...
Stars: Michaela Strachan, Pete Waterman
Guinness World Records (1999 TV Series)
Series featuring attempts at bizarre new world records. (50 mins.)
Director: John Morgan, Tim Rogan
Stars: Thomas Vincent, Kate Charman, Ian Wright
Beadle's About (1986 TV Series)
Elaborate tricks involving actors are played on members of the public who have been set up by friends or family. (30 mins.)
Director: Simon Cochrane, Steve Wood
Stars: Jeremy Beadle, John Leeson, Flavia Brilli, Tony McHale
The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV Series)
A fugitive scientist has the curse of becoming a powerful green monster under extreme emotional stress. (60 mins.)
Stars: Bill Bixby, Lou Ferrigno, Jack Colvin, Ted Cassidy
The Outer Limits (1995 TV Series)
A modern revival of the classic science fiction horror anthology show The Outer Limits. Episodes often have twist-endings and involve aliens. Sometimes, a story from one episode continues in a later episode. (44 mins.)
Stars: Kevin Conway, Alex Diakun, Eric Schneider, Garvin Cross
Jack the Ripper (1988 TV Series)
A Scotland Yard police inspector, battling the booze, investigates the Jack the Ripper murders and discovers a conspiracy that leads all the way up to the queen. (190 mins.)
Stars: Michael Caine, Armand Assante, Ray McAnally, Lewis Collins
WCW Worldwide Wrestling (1975 TV Series)
This nationally syndicated pro wrestling series ran from 1975 to 2001. Launched by producer Jim Crockett Jr.... (60 mins.)
Director: David Crockett, Emerson Lawson
Stars: David Crockett, Tony Schiavone, Ric Flair, Paul Jones
Battlestar Galactica (1978 TV Series)
After the destruction of the Twelve Colonies of Mankind, the last major fighter carrier leads a makeshift fugitive fleet on a desperate search for the legendary planet Earth. (60 mins.)
Knight Rider (1982 TV Series)
A lone crimefighter battles the forces of evil with the help of a virtually indestructible and artificially intelligent supercar. (46 mins.)
The Muppet Show (1976 TV Series)
Kermit the Frog and his friends struggle to put on a weekly variety show. (30 mins.)
Stars: Jim Henson, Frank Oz, Richard Hunt, Dave Goelz
Flash Gordon (1936)
Flash Gordon, Dale Arden and Dr. Alexis Zarkov visit the planet Mongo to thwart the evil schemes of Emperor Ming the Merciless, who has set his planet on a collision course with Earth. (245 mins.)
Director: Frederick Stephani
It Ain't Half Hot Mum (1974 TV Series)
The comic adventures of a group of misfits who form an extremely bad concert party touring the hot and steamy jungles of Burma entertaining the troops during World War II. (30 mins.)
Stars: Windsor Davies, Melvyn Hayes, Donald Hewlett, Don Estelle
Watching (1987 TV Series)
A young couple from Merseyside and their off again/on again relationship. (60 mins.)
Stars: Emma Wray, Paul Bown, Liza Tarbuck, Patsy Byrne
Gamesmaster (1992 TV Series)
Computer game show. (30 mins.)
Director: Cameron McAllister
He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (1983 TV Series)
The most powerful man in the universe, He-Man, goes against the evil forces of Skeletor to save the planet Eternia and to protect the secrets of Castle Grayskull. (30 mins.)
Stars: John Erwin, Alan Oppenheimer, Linda Gary, Lou Scheimer
Danger Mouse (1981 TV Series)
Danger Mouse, the greatest secret agent in the world, must follow Colonel K's orders (and try not to break Professor Squawkencluck's inventions) to foil Baron Greenback's and his henchman Stiletto's plans. (25 mins.)
Stars: David Jason, Terry Scott, Edward Kelsey, Brian Trueman
Robot Wars (1998 TV Series)
Knockout competition between deadly robots designed and controlled by contestants. There's chainsaws, spikes, and lots of flying metal. (45 mins.)
Director: Paul Kirrage
Up the Elephant and Round the Castle (1983 TV Series)
James 'Jim' London becomes a man of property when a relative dies, leaving him the run-down Victorian abode of 17 Railway Terrace... (30 mins.)
Stars: Jim Davidson, John Bardon, Brian Hall, Sue Nicholls
Home to Roost (1985 TV Series)
John Thaw is Henry Willows, a middle-aged man in middle-management who has been divorced from his wife... (50 mins.)
No Place Like Home (1983 TV Series)
When Arthur and Beryl Crabtree are set to begin a quiet life at last, their four grown-up children return home one by one. With a son-in-law and neighbours always popping in as well, the quiet life never gets started. (30 mins.)
Director: Susan Belbin, Martin Shardlow
Dick Turpin (1979 TV Series)
The eighteenth century, swashbuckling adventures of Britain's legendary highwayman. When he returned from military service in Flanders... (30 mins.)
" at the beginning of the 1980's, a saturday night in Britain wasn't complete without watching an episode of 'Dick Turpin' " - chilla-black
The Little and Large Show (1978 TV Series)
Weekly comedy sketch show starring the duo Little and Large. (40 mins.)
Stars: Eddie Large, Syd Little, Maddi Cryer, Geoff Capes
Match of the Day (1964 TV Series)
Highlights, interviews and analysis from expert pundits of Saturday's English Premier League football matches. (70 mins.)
Stars: Gary Lineker, John Motson, Guy Mowbray, Steve Wilson
Noel's House Party (1991 TV Series)
Set in Noel Edmonds' fictitious grand house in the equally fictitious town of Crinkley Bottom, the show... (50 mins.)
Stars: Noel Edmonds, Ronnie Corbett, Barry Killerby, Tara Ward
Airwolf (1984 TV Series)
As part of a deal with an intelligence agency to look for his missing brother, a renegade pilot goes on missions with an advanced battle helicopter. (60 mins.)
The Sky at Night (1957 TV Series)
Astronomy programme. (20 mins.)
Stars: Patrick Moore, Chris Lintott, Garry Hunt, Pete Lawrence
" the most shifted around TV show in the history of the schedules " - chilla-black
The Big Match (1968 TV Series)
(60 mins.)
Stars: Brian Moore, Jimmy Hill, Barry Davies, Brian Clough
World of Sport (1964 TV Series)
Weekly sports coverage extravaganza. Featuring previews and results of the weekend football. Famously including coverage of British professional wrestling.
World Championship Snooker (1973 TV Series)
BBC coverage of the World Snooker Championship at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield, England.
Stig of the Dump (1981 Mini-Series)
Young boy discovers a teenaged caveman living in the local rubbish dump. (25 mins.)
Stars: Keith Jayne, Grant Warnock, Janine Tidman, Bay White
It's a Knockout (1985 TV Series)
"It's a Knockout" was a loud, colourful and downright silly game show that was a hallmark of 1980s Australian television...
Director: Erik Steen
The Waltons (1971 TV Series)
The life and trials of a 1930s and 1940s Virginia mountain family through financial depression and World War II. (60 mins.)
Stars: Jon Walmsley, Mary Beth McDonough, Eric Scott, Judy Norton
" the ultimate 'Sundays' TV show " - chilla-black
Family Fortunes (1980 TV Series)
Two families go head to head to answer everday questions . (30 mins.)
Director: Richard Bradley, Peter Harris
Stars: Bob Monkhouse, Max Bygraves, Les Dennis, Windsor Davies
Cheggers Plays Pop (1978 TV Series)
Teams of teenagers battle it out in a pop quiz and activity competitions. (25 mins.)
Director: Johnnie Stewart
Stars: Keith Chegwin, Gary Davies, Bernie Nolan, Cheryl Baker
3-2-1 (1978 TV Series)
Three couples compete in a missing word game, with the winning couple going on to solve riddles left by guest performers to win prizes and avoid Dusty Bin's booby prize. (60 mins.)
Stars: Ted Rogers, Chris Emmett, Caroline Munro, Mike Newman
The Krypton Factor (1981 TV Series)
With the aim of finding the 'perfect human', this show ran contestants through a wide variety of competitions...
Stars: Dick Clark, John Harlan
No 73 (1982 TV Series)
Saturday morning magazine show based around a busy house in Maidstone, Kent - No. 73 - featuring star guests...
The Perils of Penelope Pitstop (1969 TV Series)
The Ant Hill Mob has to protect Penelope Pitstop from a murderous lawyer who is after her inheritance. (30 mins.)
Stars: Paul Lynde, Janet Waldo, Mel Blanc, Don Messick
Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines (1969 TV Series)
Dick Dastardly leads a fighter plane group to try ineffectualy to stop a carrier pigeon. (30 mins.)
Stars: Paul Winchell, Don Messick
The Water Margin (1973 TV Series)
Nearly a thousand years ago in ancient China, there was a cruel government. 108 renegade will try to change the story. (45 mins.)
Stars: Atsuo Nakamura, Takeshi Ôbayashi, Sanae Tsuchida, Kei Satô
The Bill (1984 TV Series)
Uniform officers and detectives from an inner London police station enforce law and order on a day to day basis. (50 mins.)
Director: Michael Skivington
Stars: Graham Cole, Jeff Stewart, Trudie Goodwin, Simon Rouse
Crossroads (1964 TV Series)
The four or five times a week adventures of a motel owner, son, daughter and her staff. Drama was never far away from the ringing of the reception bell. (30 mins.)
Director: Alan Coleman, Mervyn Cumming
Stars: Noele Gordon, Susan Hanson, Ronald Allen, Paul Henry
Wish You Were Here...? (1974 TV Series)
Holiday travel series. (30 mins.)
Director: Fred Aidroos
Good Morning Britain (1983 TV Series)
Breakfast news and magazine programme. (205 mins.)
Director: Nicholas Ferguson
Channel 4 News (1982 TV Series)
Britain's most in-depth and probing national evening news bulletin, with political reports, interviews with prominent public figures and arts features. (55 mins.)
Taxi (1978 TV Series)
The staff of a New York City taxicab company go about their job while they dream of greater things. (30 mins.)
Stars: Judd Hirsch, Jeff Conaway, Danny DeVito, Marilu Henner
Newsnight (1980 TV Series)
Serious news reports, analysis and no-holds-barred interviews with leading politicians and public figures. (45 mins.)
Director: Peter Barron, George Entwistle
Stars: Kirsty Wark, Jeremy Paxman, Emily Maitlis, Gavin Esler
Play for Today (1970 TV Series)
A British television anthology drama series that aired on BBC1 between 1970 and 1984. (75 mins.)
Doctor Who (1963 TV Series)
The adventures of a Time Lord from the planet Gallifrey known only as the Doctor, who travels through time and space fighting monsters and other villainous megalomaniacs with companions. (45 mins.)
The Grumbleweeds Show (1983 TV Series)
(30 mins.)
Ulysses 31 (1981 TV Series)
To return home and restore his cursed crew, a great hero of space and his child companions must find the Kingdom of Hades against all evil opposition. (25 mins.)
Director: Bernard Deyriès, Kyôsuke Mikuriya
" epic cartoon series that went on for ever! " - chilla-black
Moomins (1977 TV Series)
A stop-motion animated children's television series, often referred to as the Fuzzy Felt Moomins, based on the stories and illustrations by the Finnish author Tove Jansson. (9 mins.)
Director: Lucjan Dembinski, Jadwiga Kudrzycka
The Kenny Everett Video Show (1978 TV Series)
This show featured music set to imagery, just prior to MTV. Most of it was concert footage though some had effects and a theme. It had a choreography segment featuring dancers known as "Hot Gossip". (30 mins.)
Stars: Kenny Everett, Hot Gossip, Arlene Phillips, David Essex
100 Worst Pop Records (2004 Documentary)
Stars: Jimmy Carr, Ann Bryson, Sarah Adams, Jonathan Coleman
Sons and Daughters (1982 TV Series)
Dramatic incidents in the lives of the wealthy Hamilton family and working class Palmer family, linked... (30 mins.)
Stars: Brian Blain, Pat McDonald, Leila Hayes, Ian Rawlings
" surely the most addictive, yet mind-numbing soap ever " - chilla-black


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Fresh #MondayMotivation from @traharn "It doesn't get easier, you just go faster" - Greg Lemond... After a whirlwind time racing on home soil, Traharn is heading out to Europe for a 3 week tour taking in the final rounds of the @world_enduro with...


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Unfortunately, this job is expired as of 9/3/2012.
To continue in your search through the appropriate job categories, click either Administrative Staff, Higher Education Executives, Faculty, Post-Doc and Graduate Assistants, . You can also utilize "guess-free" keyword search tools with up to eight pre-defined criteria. Search for and Apply to academic postings directly from the site. Post your background either confidentially or overtly. Stand out and be discovered!
The University of Denver, Daniels College of Business is seeking an experienced Assistant Dean of
Executive Education. The Executive Education Department offers leadership development and executive
education programs for companies and organizations committed to developing and enhancing their
leadership pipeline. These highly-regarded, non-credit programs consist of both customized programs for
specific organizations and open enrollment programs for individuals and teams from a variety of
companies, organizations and industries. This unit is a stand-alone profit center for the Daniels College
and draws on top-quality fulltime and adjunct faculty from the College to meet the specific needs of the
client and/or audience. The Executive Education Department has a long history of and strong reputation
for delivering high quality and distinctive programs in both open enrollment and customized formats.
These programs build on Daniels core competencies of leadership, ethics and globalization. Required
Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in business or related field and at least seven year's experience
directing a business operation of more than $2 million annually.
|Employment Type:
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Business Solutions
The Primary Focus
Sirius Global Solutions focuses upon the acquisition of runoff insurance and reinsurance companies as well as loss portfolio transfers, novations and other reinsurance solutions for discontinued lines of business. We offer solutions to owners who wish to fully and finally exit a business, to eliminate past exposures and to extract trapped capital.
Exit Visas
It's hard to move forward when you can't escape the past. Nowhere is this more true than in the business of insurance. In an industry focused on protecting the future, the burden of dedicating significant resources to dealing with the problems of the past may be crippling. Our management team specializes in evaluating runoff companies and negotiating and structuring innovative transactions that provide a permanent exit.
Elimination of Burdens From The Past
Insurance and reinsurance contracts written a half century ago continue to give rise to unexpected and potentially catastrophic risks. Risks that often determine whether a company succeeds or fails. From risk managers burdened by the drag of a company's self-insured workers' compensation liabilities to insurance company executives faced with a portfolio of environmental liabilities that seems to only grow larger, these problems of the past demand solutions.
Extraction of Capital
Capital once invested in insurance or reinsurance entities is very difficult to access. Our acquisition structures allow owners to extract trapped capital and reallocate it from runoff businesses to core operations.


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Zork III: The Dungeon Master
ZORK III: THE DUNGEON MASTER draws you into the deepest and most mysterious reaches of the Great Underground Empire. Nothing is as it seems. And the one responsible for the shadow and darkness - the Dungeon Master - embodies the greatest mystery of all. in this test of wisdom and courage, you will face countless dangers. But what awaits you at the culmination of your odyssey is well worth risking all.
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Who doesn't adore a bikini? We sure so! The racy outfit has had its fair share of lovers and haters (mostly lovers) since its birth in 1946 by Parisian engineer Louis Réard, the inventor of the bikini. He was one brave man to have introduced the dare-to-bare costume when women still lacked significant rights.
The bikini, as we know it, is roughly made of four triangles of fabric. Two covering the breasts and two covering the groin and buttocks. This seductive swimsuit caused much uproar when it was introduced, but the french are known to surprise one and all with their crazy innovations!
Coming to its name, the bikini was named after Bikini Atoll. Bikini Atoll is an island in the North Pacific Ocean. Between 1946 and 1958, 23 nuclear devices were detonated by the United States at seven test sites located on the reef, it was a long and gruelling period for the residents of the islands. There was a lot of controversy surrounding the nuclear weapons' testing in that area and that's what caught Louis Réard's attention.
He named his new swimsuit 'bikini' because he thought that this little lingerie-inspired costume would be like an atom bomb - small but deadly. And it sure was. He hoped that its revealing style would create an "explosive commercial and cultural reaction" similar to the 1946 nuclear explosion at Bikini Atoll. Hats off to you, Réard! You were a genius way before your time!
Even today the bikini is a hot favourite. Its sales are known to cross a whopping $8 billion a year in the United States of America alone! To think that a clever Parisian invented this is no surprise, they're known to be fashion forward in every sense.
We raise a toast to this minuscule bathing suit that's had people panting for more since its birth in the 1940s. Long live the bikini!


text: fuuuuuck ive no game when caught off guard UPDATED damnit i just get an IM from this girl i met at MSU a couple weeks ago. we had flirted a bit but i didnt really pursue it. ive talked to her online a couple times since. tonight she IM's me flat out wanting the cock, and it seems like she was feeling me out to be a FWB. i think ill prolly still get to , but god damn that conversation couldve went a lot better. i was just thinking about everything she said what i shoulda said to play hard to get, and keep her chasing me instead of the other way around ahhh i needed to vent. ok Vag, gimme what you got. this is the second time ive felt like a shithead in the last WEEK just because i wasnt prepared to mack it. the other night i went out with detr6oit and his lady friend to the bar. this girl met some other girl there, and they both knew our waitress who id love to split in half. i was telling them this, and then when the waitress was at our table the stupid friend told her i wanted her. even she had even told me 5 seconds beforehand, everything wouldve gone 1000x better, but instead i was actin a chode someone hold me UPDATE on post 5 or 6


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Nomura - Lunar Bulldozer
|click here to return to the previous page..
Yes of course.....The moon and other planets we discovered where a mess, and we, humans, had to clean those rocky mountains with lunardust and other junk, up. the surface had to be clean and flat for our robots to walk there :-)
That is the first thing that crossed my mind when I discovered this rare spacetoy in the UK some weeks agoo. Again, just when you think you have seen most spacetoys, a rare one shows up and I am sure I never saw this one before in any book or auction.. wow life of a collector IS great ! :)
The action is great. The Bulldozer moves around with mystery bump and go, clicking bulldozer sound, lights and the shovel can, nopes MUST be handled manually.
A scarce space toy, this Lunar Bulldozer was made in Japan and is circa 1969. The trademark and distinct logo belong to Ishizuka Seisakusho, known in the US as Ishizuka Manufacturing, all under the TN ( Nomura) Flag.
The condition of this Bulldozer is near mint. No flaws to mention. It works fine and strong with all the actions. It comes with the original box as well. The box is complete and in very good to excellent condition with cool artwork of the bulldozer in action.
A spacetoy that you just never see around. Rare and scarce spacetoy, made in Japan in the late sixties. The combination of plastic and lithographed tin shows the end of legendary tin toy making. Still a very nice lithoed spacetoy.
CFP: Contact me For Price at firstname.lastname@example.com


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$229.00 (was $425.00)
- description
- Red leopard print shirt dress with long sleeves and a button through fastening at the centre front. It has a concealed side zip for ease of wear, and has a frill insert, back detail with a pleated skirt. Product Code: DZ160 Country of Origin: CHINA Fabric Content: LINING 1:: POLYESTER 100% | LINING
Please select a size to add to your wishlist
Standard - Free - Up to 5 business days (Sometimes longer for WA, NT and some regional areas)
Express - $14.95 - 1-3 business days (Capital cities and most metropolitan areas are overnight) New Zealand
Standard - Free - Up to 5 business days
All full price and sale merchandise can be returned for a full refund within 14 days of purchase.
Free return delivery is offered for all Australian orders.


text: This course covers the advent of the cognitive revolution, the components of the human information processing system (i.e. detection, attention, pattern recognition and memory), and higher cognitive processes like language and problem solving. Historical and current theories examined in the light of empirical evidence and the usefulness of this perspective will be illustrated in pragmatic areas. Prerequisite: PSYC 110


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Vacation Homes and Vacant Homes
Tuesday, October 18th, 2011
By Jason Earle Google+
When you close up a house, whether it's at the beach, in the mountains, or in a development, things start to happen that weren't happening when people were there. Humidity rises and falls with the weather, and when it rises it gives rise to mold growth in places you wouldn't expect in an occupied home.
Why does this happen? It's primarily because you've decided to save money by turning off the heat and/or AC. This turns the house into an incubator for mold. Think of a sandwich in a plastic bag left outdoors. We published an article on this topic in last summer's edition of our seasonal magazine, Habitat Quarterly. Here's a snippet:
The problem lies in the fact that the house gets closed up when not in use and in the interest of saving money on utility bills, the heat is turned down or the air conditioning is turned off. At first blush, this seems like a prudent thing to do. Why waste money heating or cooling an empty place?
Here's why: One mold remediation project often costs way more than a year's worth of utility bills, often more than several years. Plus, you'll find the odor has infiltrated your upholstered furniture, rugs, carpets, drapes. It will all have to go.
What's the solution? Dehumidifiers and minimum heat and AC. You'll find the details in our repost of the article on 1800gotmold.com here.
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GraphicRiver Industrial Plant 3039224
Stock Vector \ Conceptual \ Business \ Industries
Chemical \ Refinery \ Petrochemical \ VectorIndustrial \ Sunrise \ Smokestack
Stock Vector - Industrial Plant 3039224 by Binkski @ GraphicRiver
Stock Vector \ Conceptual \ Business \ Industries
Industrial Chemical Petrochemical Oil and Gas Refinery Plant. – Fully editable vector EPS 10 , gradients and transparencies used.
Last Update: ; Layered: No; Graphics Files Included: Vector EPS; Minimum Adobe CS Version: CS.
Rooster; Two Male Stag Deers; Misty Graveyard; Electrical Power Lines; Misty Forest Landscape; Girl on a Bicycle; Male Stag Deer.
Keywords: chemical, chimney, distillery, dusk, energy, factory, fuel, fumes, gas, illustration, industrial, industry, misty, oil, petrochemical, petroleum, pipe, plant, pollution, power, processing, refinery, silhouette, smog, smoke, smokestack, steam, sunrise, sunset, vector.


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Pink-stitched baseballs ready for breast cancer awareness and Mother's Day
The late Ted Williams used to say that his vision was so sharp, he could pick out the stitches on a baseball as it was pitched to him. But how would his eyes do scanning for pink stitches, instead of the 108 traditional red ones?
For the cause of breast cancer awareness, major leaguers this Sunday will get a chance to play ball with pink stitches and markings. Since the 2006 season, ballplayers (many, not all) have used pink bats on Mother's Day to get with the MLB's program, which originally was borrowed from NHL hockey players. Some ballplayers have used pink batting gloves. Pink fielding gloves might not be far behind. How about pink caps? MLB certainly has the apparatus to sell it all.
As for the baseballs: Not everyone can see as well as Ted Williams could, so we should be curious if they have a harder time than usual picking up a visual. Most of the pelota will still be white, of course, but you figure that many players can at least make out the reddish blur whizzing toward them. Only this time, it's not so red.
Prediction: Most of these guys will lose points on their ERA. If it helps cancer survivors, so be it.
aseball is in full swing! Interact with @AnswerDave, @MikeOz, @Townie813and@bigleaguestewon Twitter, along with the BLS Facebook page!


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The Fear of Nihilism is the last of four fears that Steven Pinker sees as the major reasons for rejection of the idea of inborn temperament. In previous blogs we have looked at the fears of "inequality", "imperfectibility" and "determinism". Nihilism in Webster's Unabridged has a variety of meanings. These include
"1. Total rejection of established laws and institutions. 2. anarchy, terrorism or other revolutionary activity. 3. total and absolute destructiveness, especially toward the world at large and including oneself 4. a. an extreme form of skepticism: the denial of all real existence or the possibility of an objective basis for truth. b. nothingness or nonexistence. 5. the principles of a Russian revolutionary group, active in the latter half of the 19th century, holding that existing social and political institutions must be destroyed in order to clear the way for a new state…."
None of these definitions are exactly cheery. # 1, 2, & 5 (and partly 3) are directed at political institutions, while 4 is the philosopher's form of nihilism. Wikipedia stretches it further giving us Moral Nihilism (rejection of all moral and religious principles) Existential nihilism ("life has no intrinsic meaning or value") Epistemological nihilism (belief that no knowledge of any kind is possible) and the following additional possibilities:
Metaphysical nihilism: "The philosophical theory that there might be no objects at all….Am extreme form of metaphysical nihilism is commonly defined as the belief that existence itself does not exist.."
Mereological nihilism: this is "the position that objects with proper parts do not exist….and thus the world we see see and experience, full of objects with parts is a product of human misperception (i.e. if we could see clearly, we would not perceive composite objects.)".
Hmm. I suspect that anyone who has begun to believe that objects and parts of objects do not exist is already far along the road to Existential and Epistomological nihilism, but these nihilists do have a technical point. To take a single example, color does not exist of itself. It is the combined property of differing wavelengths of light and stimulation of receptors in the eye and brain. The old question about whether there is a sound if a tree falls in the forest and no one is there, illustrates this point. An appropriate answer would be that there are waves of air pressure created when the tree falls, but without the appropriate sound receptors (human, animal or electronic) there is no sound as we would define that word. Somehow, however, the idea that the properties of objects depend on the response of our brain and receptors, doesn't seem as though it should be frightening. I suspect that the person who broods about this is not merely alienated from the outside world, but from him/herself.
Ultimately, in all its twisted forms, nihilism is a fear that the universe is meaningless, and with that, that there is nothing we can rely on or believe in. This feeds back to the concept of innate temperament only in the sense that this concept conflicts with some older core beliefs about the world. Threats to core beliefs in turn, raise the fear of nihilism level.
He divides the threatened core beliefs as religious and secular. Religious concerns are easy to comprehend. Religions, in the generic sense, assume an overall power in the universe, assume that the purpose of human life has to do with our relationship to that power, and the ability to be moral and compassionate derives from that. Souls exist outside of the body and outside of our temporal life on earth. Pinker cites Pope John Paul as agreeing in 1996 that there were many good reasons to support the theory of evolution, but still saying that "theories of evolution which…consider the spirit as arising from the forces of living matter or as a mere epiphenomenon of this matter, are incompatible with the truth about man. Nor are they able to ground the dignity of the person."
The existence of innate temperament, differing from person to person and based on genetic, biological, forces seems to contradict the concept of a non-material and eternal and spiritually perfect soul. If it does not completely contradict it, at the very least it profoundly muddies the waters. It is not surprising that both individuals and institutions would feel threatened by this. It represents nihilism in the sense that it threatens the loss of basic beliefs and the total loss of life's purpose as seen from a traditional religious view.
That leaves us with secular fears. By definition, things that are secular are not religious, so the concepts of God's power in the world, man's purpose in God's world, and man's immortal soul are not directly involved. But, Pinker then goes on to say "Why do secular thinkers fear that biology drains life of meaning? It is because biology seems to deflate the values we most cherish." In some ways we have come full circle with the previous "fears". Among the values that many most cherish are the belief in human equality (not as a legal right but as an inherent characteristic), the belief in perfectibility (that the right social order can bring about an end to cruelty and violence, poverty, hatred and all the historic ills of mankind), and the belief in the existence of free will (in the sense that we are capable of being anything we wish). For this last I will repeat a quote given in an earlier blog. This is taken from a geneticist who is also a political activist, Richard Lewontin, who wrote on a book jacket "….our genetic endowments confer a plasticity of psychic and physical development so that in the course of our lives, from conception to death, each of us, irrespective of race, class, or sex, can develop virtually any identity that lies within the human ambit." If your beliefs include some combination of these, and you hold these beliefs strongly, it is, once again, a threat to core values. For that person the nihilistic threat is, again, that if these things are not true–these things so dear to my heart–then life is meaningless.
I have often thought that there is a curious aversion to things that are tangible. We take it amazingly for granted that things that have measurable mass and measurable physical, biological activity are somehow less elegant and admirable than things we posit to be entirely immaterial and non-measurable.This leads to the question as to what is the matter with matter? I think that the answer is that all measurable, material things have two important qualities. First, they are, to some degree, sharable and quantifiable. We can agree on their existence and properties, and that means that there is a way to decide, at least tentatively, that one thing is true and another is not. Unmeasurable spirits, forces, beliefs that do not include tangible evidence for their content, are not bound by these requirements. There may be truth there, but physical evidence of this is not critical to this, freeing the believer to accept whatever is close to the heart.
The second quality of all things measurable and material, is that they typically give us a world that is rough and tumble, and everlastingly imperfect and unpredictable. Before Galileo I am sure it was very comforting to see human beings as the absolute center of the universe, with a sun that revolved around us for our benefit. The problem was that this was a belief about a material object that could be disabused. (And it is worthwhile to note that once we adjusted to this, life went on.)
Similarly, human beings are born with substantial differences in abilities, motivations, and strengths of will and character. This makes life together harder, not easier, but if it is truth we need to accept that. That human beings are clearly improvable, but not perfectible also seems to be the case. Third, we clearly have will power that enables us to strive for the things that will be most satisfying to the person that we are, but we do not, as Lewontin might wish, have the ability "to develop virtually any identity…"
The fear of nihilism and loss of meaning in life is perhaps the least physically demonstrable of the four sugggested fears. Meaning is inherent for the individual who enjoys being alive, is attached to other people, and to his or her own passions, skills and joys. I expect this can be demonstrated to some degree, by finding correlations between happiness and a lack of the sense that life is meaningless, and between depression and a tendency to hold nihilistic beliefs. But–logically this is a circular argument, as the nihilist would say that his/her life view is the truth, and is the cause, not the result of unhappiness. For myself, I believe that a sense of meaning is a biological given, for most people. I would advise those who find themselves peering over the edge of nihilism to try to hold the faith on this one–that to paraphrase–"the fault is not in our stars, but in ourselves". It is not that life is meaningless, but that we are blocked–by depression, by terrible events, even by stormy adolescence, from experiencing the rich rewards of being alive. My private belief is that life and life's purpose is not something outside ourselves, not something that is ultimately utopian or perfectible, but is what it is–the process that we participate in, along with all forms of existence.
And we are what we are. Temperament theory allows us to see ourselves as particular people, with particular moods, feelings, behaviors and abilities. Wisdom suggests that we need to accept this package as the person that we came to be and now are, and take responsibility for all the strengths and weaknesses that come in the package. It is my personal faith, that in the long run we are always better off to accept things when they appear to be true, than to reject them because they raise frightening challenges to old beliefs. So–take your honest self into 2012, and take pride in being you!


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My Nonprofit Reviews
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Review for Little Pearls, Asheville, NC, USA
We were very moved by the Little Pearls sampler when we first saw it four or five years ago. There's been a long drought where not many new Pearls have been made -- I hope that 2011 will mark the end of that era!
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I've personally experienced the results of this organization in...
...the messages of hope and compassion shown in these tiny films.
If I had to make changes to this organization, I would...
Find an energetic partner to help Linda.
Role: Board Member & I joined the board and have tried to help Little Pearls move forward.


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Hey All,
Thinking of buying a new phone, maybe a Nokia 6610 or 6100, coz i've had a brick for years. I am pay as you go at the moment and would like to stay that way, however Sim-free prhones are so expensive. I was checking out https://www.expansys.ie/ and they seem to have good deals, but I know nothing about the site. Does anyone know if this is reputable? Safe to buy off? Where they get their phones from?
Or alternatively are there any other good sites out there to buy mobiles?
Thanks a lot,
P.S Sorry if this is in the wrong forum, wasn't sure if this should be in the FS Mobiles as I am neither buying nor selling, just looking for info on sites.
Actually, one more question while I'm at it. I'm heading to the states in a month. Would Nokias tend to be cheaper over there? I think the two phones i'm looking at are tri-band, so it should be ok, right? Are there any issuues with buying american phones?
I think the think with expansys is that its cheaper to buy from the UK site as opposed to the Irish site, and thats taking postage into account too. I think www.mobilefun.co.uk are fairly decent too. I bought my nokia 6600 from the expansys UK site last december and it turned out cheaper than the irish site. Ahh well
If you get a tri-band nokia in the US, it'll work over here. In the same way that my tri-band 6310i works in the US.
Great stuff Rymus...thanks for that!
I'd echo what Rymus said about Expansys - very reputable company, never any problems with them. Don't be surprised if they ask you for a photo copy of your credit card the first time you order. And as Rymus also said - order of the .co.uk site, it works out cheaper.
As for buying a phone in the US - I have found it very difficult to get one SIM free over here. They are not too clued in on the whole GSM thing, so don't expect any help from sales assistants in shops - they have a package to sell you, with a few expections, they don't know much outside of their scripts.
Go with Expansys - at least if something goes wrong, they are at the end of an e-mail and will respond fairly promptly.
Lovely stuff Mr Dunne, I think it's Expansys so. Cheers for the advice.
actually, tom said what I forgot to add, expansys asked me to fax them a copy (front & back) of my credit card & driving license. I take it that thats pretty much standard practice for some companies.
fish4fones is another good website for sim-free phones...based in Dublin....
re this thread: eXpansys Irish site which discussed the site's introduction / price differences etc...
the UK site can work out cheaper for items of higher value alright like SIM Free handsets, but just to be aware that everything isn't cheaper e.g. for lower value items / accessories etc. the Irish site can offer a better price - just ordered some kit today and it worked out about Eur 25 cheaper using the Irish site... (mainly due to Airsure vs. FedEx shipping)
eXpansys aren't always the cheapest (although that Deal of the Day can be quite generous at times), so the likes of mphone.co.uk and livetelecom.com would be other sites I compare with before making any orders...
mobilefun.co.uk is great of accessories, but a previous poster mentioned they weren't able to order a handset earlier in the year, this note also appears on the site's SIM Free Handset pages...
Unfortunately, we cannot accept orders for mobile phones from outside the United Kingdom.
Could this be connected to how hard it is to get an unregistered pre-paid sim over there? perhaps only terrorists want phones sim free?


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Mena Suvari chats about 'Hemingway's Garden of Eden' and NBC's 'The Cape'
'American Beauty' actress talks sex scenes driving stick and kicking-ass in NBC's 'The Cape.'
'American Beauty' actress talks sex scenes driving stick and kicking-ass in NBC's 'The Cape.'
From the doomed lover of James Bond in 'Casino Royale' to the sexy temptress in 'Hemingway's Garden of Eden,' Murino wants you to know she's more than just a pretty face.
Penn talks about his latest film National Lampoon's Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj as well as his past work and how he became an actor.
'Lost's Jack discusses his upcoming film, 'We Are Marshall.'
Writer and producer discusses his short-lived Night Stalker series developing mythology shows and his brief career as a reporter.
Keith Beauchamp writer and director of The Untold Story of Emmett Louis Till discusses his documentary and the life-altering journey he took to make it.
As a star of the hit sci-fi series Surface, Carter Jenkins interacts with digital creatures and never gets to work with his co-stars but he loves the challenges regardless.
Marcos Siega answers a few questions about his directorial debut.
The star of Gus Van Sants Last Days discusses the film its director and music.
Director of Elephant Good Will Hunting and My Own Private Idaho returns to discuss his latest film Last Days which mirrors the suicide of Kurt Cobain.


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The last post I made about last name got a lot of comments. Now Facebook banned the use of custom audience with Teespring campaigns, right? Not exactly, and today I will explain in details how to get any Teespring ads approved. What you will learn: how to target any audience using custom audience 3 ways to get any advertising approve on Facebook (last name, date of birth, etc.).
I know all of you want to know the best way to get free traffic to your campaigns. Well today, I will show you how you can keep all your hard-earned money and get FREE traffic to any of your Teespring campaign! What you will learn: where to get over 100 million people waiting to be advertise too and how to use Instagram, Pinterest, and Facebook groups to get free traffic.
Retargeting is overlooked by most people but is so important. Learn how to properly retarget your audience today. There is 3 ways to retarget your audience. Today, we will talk about each one of them. Let's have a look at this video


text: Hiya peeps, not sure what to say. I am 45 years old, I am just starting my rooting experience, I have paid to have a moto Droid rooted and flashed for Cricket, and I have an HTC EVO I have rooted using the newest UnRevoked (as of 9-23-10) I live in Houston Tx. I think this Android/SmartPhone scene is going to be a HUGE, and the leading cutting edge of our future.


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Chocolate Inn® Chocolate Gift Box with Stock Truffles; 16oz.
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When you buy 250+
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- Custom centerpiece surrounded by dark or milk chocolate or other treats
- Choose from a gold window box with a gold stretch bow or a silver window box with a silver stretch bow
- If shipping to a warmer climate, additional shipping charges may be needed due to melting, you will be contacted prior to shipping
- If you're looking for more options on this product, please call 1-800-789-6040.
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With First Tutors you can find a private history of art teacher in Llangefni and anywhere in the UK. Home history of art tuition is an excellent way to bolster confidence as well as improving grades and doesn't have to be boring! Please use our service to find Llangefni history of art tutors and select which best fits your requirements.
First Tutors is the best place to discover through one search the most suitable Llangefni history of art tutors for your needs, helping you find a local Llangefni history of art tutor for any subject including GCSE English, A-Level Maths or even university Economics. We also help with language tuition, so if you want to learn German, take a Arabic course or prepare yourself for French life, we can help - and all in Llangefni! Our search will order history of art Llangefni tutors in your area according to their history of art lesson costs and proximity to you.
If you are a Llangefni history of art teacher wanting to offer your private history of art tuition services in Llangefni or anywhere else across the UK, please register with First Tutors or find out more about what we offer here. Home history of art tuition is a great way to re-affirm your history of art knowledge while helping someone else, all in the Llangefni area!


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Austin Police Department boss Art Acevedo wants to "vet" what he described as "gun enthusiasts" who may hold anti-government opinions.
Post by myFOXaustin.
His remarks follow a rampage by Larry Steve McQuilliams in Austin, Texas, on Thanksgiving. McQuilliams shot up the Mexican consulate and the Austin Police Department headquarters. He was killed by police.
Police said they discovered a map in the vehicle McQuilliams was driving that indicated 34 targets.
Acevedo urged citizens to contact the police if they know individuals that are angry and possess AK-47s, the kind of weapon McQuilliams allegedly used.
Austin police have characterized McQuilliams as a "lone wolf extremist" who belonged to "an ultra-conservative Christian movement that, when we really dig into cursory reviews, are anti-biracial families, anti-Semitic, and anti-gay," according to Acevedo.


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SHADY SITUATION: The letting go of Kathy Egmont was about politics, not about what's best for the kids. Now they're paying her $100,000 not to work. Politics equals people without integrity.
PROTECT OUR OWN: To all of the people, including bleeding-heart liberal lawyers and those who actually believe that this Syrian refugee did not speak any English -- grow up. I seriously doubt that a 13-year-old girl made up a story about being groped by a stranger, twice. Every supposedly non-English speaking immigrant I have ever come across in my field of health care can surely come up with plenty of English when they deem it necessary and lose the ability just as quickly. We need to protect our own in our country.
ON THE MONEY: Donald Trump is right. Syrian refugees are trouble, and some are law-breakers. Just ask the people of Lowell.
BOTTOM LINE: One of the Black Lives Matter leaders said attack everything in blue, except the mailman. I guess Welfare checks matter more than black lives.
MEDICINE, MAN: I am so sick of this Tom Brady case. Why doesn't he just take his medicine like a man.


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What show are you doing in October?
IFBB TITANS GRAND PRIX PRO MEN'S PHYSIQUE in Culver City, CA
Doing Power Hypertrophy training this week hitting some heavy weight the first 2 days of the week (Mon-Tues). Got under 405 this week and it was pretty easy. When bodyfat goes down my body starts to hurt when I get under heavy weight but this felt good.
Did not food prep well at all this week so scrambled all week to put my macros together. This is not a good place to be in. I at least had my proteins cooked but I like having pretty much everything prepared before the week begins during contest prep.
I had an interview this week on the Madhatter Radio Show yesterday. A little on my transformation, competing and coaching. You can here it here: https://youtu.be/8Dt1muDumR0
How do the abs look at this bodyweight?
Why do you think I am not showing them yet?
Got a ways to go.
I was supposed to compete in 2 contests this year including one next week but with everything going on I have decided to wait until 2016. This was a great decision and even though I have not competed for over a year that is okay. I have been fairly consistent at the gym and diet has been OK (not great). I hope to compete again in April (21 months until I last competed). The physique division will probably change in 2016 with the added Classic Physique division. Since I have been drug free all my life, I will stay in the physique division. My wheels are "ok" but in order for me to make amazing improvements I would have to get "on stuff" and I have promised myself I would not. I started to compete to get healthy and being "on" would do the opposite.
Anyway, I am weighing around 204 right now and in decent shape. I am going to add as much muscle as I can in 12 weeks then in January I will start the prep for the show in April. Will start keeping you updated over here. Here is what I look like right now:
10/10, awesome transformation man.
Here is what my macros will look like:
Regular days: 308 P/240 C/90 F 3000 calsHigh days: 272 P/391 C/83 F 3,400 calsRest days: 308 P/192 C/ 90 g 2808 cals
I will post my workouts as I go through them during the week. Being 45 years old, I really focus on time under tension and focus on the muscle being worked. Like I tell my clients, I check my ego at the door on how much weight I lift.
I will be doing 2 days of 20 - 25 minutes of cardio just to get the blood flowing and recovery. I don't like to do too much cardio during the off season if at all but this year I didn't do any cardio in the off season and really didn't like the way I felt. My warm up will be 10 minutes on the treadmill just to get focused on the workout at hand.
I will keep you updated on the process and will probably do some YouTube videos with it starting in January on the prep with decent video production on the workouts, food prep and what to go through.
Pic after arms earlier this week:
Where has the time gone? Well I didn't compete at all in 2015 because of both of my parents passing away. 2015 was a crazy year and I was taking care of my mom through her cancer until she passed away. I stayed on point with my workouts and diet at a decent level but no shape of competing in the IFBB.
I am not 100% sure but I will probably compete in mid June in Dallas. I am a bit behind but have about 11 weeks to go. Have been stepping on the gas the last few weeks. I will keep everyone updated on when I will return and will start posting pictures of my prep. Last pic at end of February. I have a long way to go
Is anyone still on here who has kept up with my transformation and competing? Just checking. If you are let me know. If you want me to share with you my journey to my first pro show then I will do it. If no responses, will probably do it on another site.
I'm still following...
I'm still following, too.
Still following as well as Facebook and instagram.
Still here and following..
Alright guys. Monday is when I will update everyone here. I am 14 weeks out and it should be a good prep to follow.
Good deal, still following also. What are you weighing these days?
I am about 206 right now. Contest in 14 weeks.


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Startup Grind Austin Welcomes, Isaac Barchas, Director, ATI
Startup Grind
Thursday, July 26, 2012 from 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM (CDT)
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
Join us July 26th as we welcome Isaac Barchas, the Director of the Austin Technology Incubator at the University of Texas. We will be talking about the ATI and how it supports local startups with strategic counsel, operational guidance and infrastructure support.
6:00 - Networking and Pizza
7:00 - Fireside Chat
8:00 - Questions and More Networking
Startup Grind is an event series and website designed to help educate, inspire, and connect local entrepreneurs. Each month we welcome an amazing speaker who shares their story with our community and tells us what worked, what didn't, and what they'll do differently next time. It's an amazing opportunity to learn from the best, network with other members of the startup community, and improve your chances of entrepreneurial success.
For more information visit www.StartupGrind.com or follow us on twitter@StartupGrind.
Andi Gillentine - Director of Startup Grind Austin
Andi is the cofounder and head of operations and algorithm development at Whit.li. She has a Mathematics degree from Bryn Mawr College and a Masters degree in Epidemiology from the University of Texas.
Twitter: @andigs_whitli
When & Where
911 W Anderson Ln
Thursday, July 26, 2012 from 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM (CDT)
Add to my calendar
Startup Grind
Startup Grind is the world's startup community, actively educating, inspiring, and connecting founders in over 170 cities.
We nurture startup ecosystems in 63 countries through events, media, and partnerships with organizations like Google for Entrepreneurs.
The cornerstone of our global community are monthly events featuring successful local founders, innovators, educators and investors who share lessons learned on the road to building great companies.
Founded in Silicon Valley by Derek Andersen, Startup Grind has now hosted 2,000 fireside chats since its founding in 2010.
To date, Startup Grind has helped 170,000 entrepreneurs find mentorship, connect to partners and hires, pursue funding, and reach new users.
Startup Grind Singapore was founded in May 2012, we are one of the active grass-root startup communities in Singapore.
More info at http://startupgrind.com/singapore or tweet us @StartupGrindSGP!


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The Secret Life of Vivian Maier
I've been a fan of Vivian Maier since her photos were first published…. which isn't actually all that long ago, despite the photos themselves dating from the late 40's to the late 90's…. and having passed away before any of her photos were ever shown.
Her photography is remarkable on a number of levels:
- She was a secretive, mysterious, impassioned artist, who was also a career nanny, and never shared her work with anyone in her whole long life.
- As a discovery story it's irresistible… her (unrecognized) body of work eventually came to light only when her bins of unprocessed film sold at auction for a pittance when her storage unit bills went unpaid.
- The photography is so prolific and captures such a range of ordinary people over many decades - from the very rich to the marginalized, children to the aged, and all ethnicities - unposed and often oblivious to the moment of capture, simply living their lives in NY and Chicago: it's a treasure trove simply for its historical value.
- The images are brilliantly and artistically composed with all the humour and pathos and beauty of everyday life in a big city, technically worthy of hanging next to any of the most accomplished professional photographers ever displayed in international galleries
And most importantly:
What an inspiration. We all make excuses "I would be a writer but I don't have the time", "I would be an artist, but I don't have a studio", "I would…" Well, she did. As a full time nanny. With a darkroom in her tiny bathroom, no models, no fancy lighting gear, no studio, no pay. Just passion. How about that?
Find out about Vivian Maier on her website.
Or, if you're lucky enough to see the film about her, as I did a while back, it is well worth the price of admission.
- ld


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The 13th Alley Trailer (2008)
"Head games are a nightmare!" 13 June 2008 Horror 80 mins
A group of college kids go after-hours bowling. The fun is suddenly halted when abnormal things begin happening on the 13th alley. Everyone runs to escape, but all exits have been boarded up! Who is out for revenge?
Watch the official The 13th Alley 2008 trailer in HD below or find more The 13th Alley videos on Vidimovie.


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Unfortunately, this job is expired as of 11/29/2015.
To continue in your search through the appropriate job categories, click either Administrative Staff, Higher Education Executives, Faculty, Post-Doc and Graduate Assistants, . You can also utilize "guess-free" keyword search tools with up to eight pre-defined criteria. Search for and Apply to academic postings directly from the site. Post your background either confidentially or overtly. Stand out and be discovered!
The Department of Health Behavior and Health Education at the University of Michigan School of Public Health invites applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor faculty position in public health intervention dissemination and implementation science to begin September 1, 2016.
Candidates must have a doctorate degree in public health or the social/behavioral sciences (e.g., psychology, sociology, anthropology, economics) or a field with direct application to public health (e.g., global health, health informatics). Candidates should demonstrate evidence of independent and collaborative research potential, interest and ability in teaching at the graduate level, and peer-reviewed publications and presentations commensurate with experience. Priority will be given to candidates with demonstrated public health practice background and securing research funding. Individuals who have not yet conducted large-scale implementation science studies, but have the interest and/or skills to do so in the future are encouraged to apply.
Research/Practice: We seek candidates with expertise in domains related to public health intervention dissemination and implementation research. Consistent with the definition provided by the NIH Office of Behavioral and Social Science Research, we make a distinction between Dissemination and Implementation Research: "Dissemination is the targeted distribution of information and intervention materials to a specific public health or clinical practice audience in order to spread ("scale up") and sustain evidence-based interventions. Implementation is the use of strategies to adopt and integrate evidence-based health interventions and change practice patterns within specific settings".
Applications are encouraged from candidates using dissemination and/or implementation science to address public health challenges associated to our department's key areas of specialization: Health Behavior over the Lifecourse; Health Disparities; Gender, Sexuality and Population Health; Health Communication; Community, Networks and Ecological Practice; and/or Research Methods. Candidates with particular interests related to novel research designs, mental health, child health, maternal health, family planning and reproductive health, social action and/or policy change, and aging are strongly encouraged to apply. Candidates' research may focus on populations in domestic and/or global contexts. Particular consideration will be given to candidates doing cutting edge work in the design, implementation, and practice of public health interventions (e.g., integrating multiple levels of analysis across the biopsychosocial continuum), as they relate to dissemination and implementation science and broader social change.
Teaching: The department is committed to preparing students as public health leaders with broad expertise in public health practice and intervention design, implementation and evaluation. The ideal candidate will be able to teach undergraduate and graduate courses related to program planning, program management, and program implementation and dissemination. Priority will be given to candidates who can support other departmental instructional needs, such as program evaluation, research methods (especially qualitative methods and mixed methods), health behavior theories, maternal and child health, global health, and community engagement.
Application Process: To apply, interested individuals should submit by email (a) a cover letter outlining their qualifications (including a brief synopsis of research and teaching interests, as well as perceived fit with the position), (b) a detailed 2-3 page research statement, and (c) a current CV to:
HBHE Search Committee 2015-16
Department of Health Behavior and Health Education
University of Michigan School of Public Health
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Department website: www.sph.umich.edu/hbhe
Committee Chair: José A. Bauermeister, MPH, PhD
Review of applications will begin October 15, 2015 and continue until suitable candidates are identified. Selected candidates will then be asked to provide a description of teaching experience and/or teaching portfolio if available, samples of publications and/or manuscripts, and the names and contact information of three references.
The University of Michigan is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Women, ethnic / racial minorities, LGBTQ people and people with disabilities are encouraged to apply. The University is supportive of the needs of dual career couples.
|Employment Type:
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|Level of Job:
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CSI Review 2: Question Preview (ID: 7772)
Below is a preview of the questions contained within the game titled CSI REVIEW 2: Review For Forensic Science Quiz .To play games using this data set, follow the directions below. Good luck and have fun. Enjoy! [print these questions]
Play games to reveal the correct answers. Click here to play a game and get the answers.
Odontologists identify human remains with
a) dental records
b) fingerprints
c) lie detector tests
d) lab tests
An autopsy is performed by a
a) anthropologist
b) toxicologist
c) pathologist
d) serologist
insects at the crime scene can help to determine
a) victim's identification
b) time of death
c) the suspect's name
d) type of gun used in the crime
the document examiner may study
a) handwriting
b) paper and ink
c) signatures
d) all of the above
the specialist who might recreate a traffic accident scene is
a) forensic engineer
b) forensic entomologist
c) forensic anthropologist
d) forensic odontologist
a forensic scientist could work in a
a) airport
b) laboratory
c) jailhouse
d) museum
the serologist studies
a) bodily fluids
b) tire marks
c) hair and fiber
d) fingerprints
another place a forensic engineer could work is
a) hospital
b) fire station
c) library
d) high school
one way that investigators document a crime scene is with
a) fingerprints
b) file folders
c) a camera
d) maps
there are five steps when processing a crime scene. they are
a) check the victim, secure the area, arrest a suspect, collect evidence, document
b) check the victim, secure the area, document, collect evidence, interview witnesses
c) check the victim, search for clues, document, interview witnesses, arrest a suspect
d) check the victim, secure the area, interview witnesses, collect evidence
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March 10, 2010
Los Angeles Lakers 109, Toronto 107
The Lakers are such a tangled, winning, wonderful mess that I don't know where to start.
Probably with the Mamba. He is currently on a roll in the latter stages of games that is unseen since Jordan's finest hours. Those who care enough to get things right knew entering this season that his clutch persona was overrated, he wasn't exactly bad down the stretch, but he had a miserable shooting percentage and needed to shoot nearly twice as much to score just as much as LeBron or a bit more than Carmelo or Manu down the stretch of games. Check the stats.
But this season? There's been nothing like him in this league, and there's been nothing like this run in 20 years. Another game-winner. Another roll down the stretch that saw him either nailing a shot, or getting to the line. Absolutely dominant. He came off the bench with eight minutes to go, a la Jordan, and completely took over with 14 fourth quarter points within the confines of the offense.
The Laker offense? The one that I ripped to shreds a few days ago? It was a lot better. It tried to get the ball inside, continually. Initially to Kobe, but as the game went along, more and more to Andrew Bynum(notes) and Lamar Odom(notes) in various areas around and in the paint. The result was a barrage of near-rim makes and misses but mostly makes.
And that's how you have to do it. Keep the other players' hands warm for three quarters just in case you need them in a pinch, late (what if Toronto were actually able to execute a double-team on Kobe late? Then Bynum et al would have been ready, unlike the losses to Miami and Orlando), and let the magnificent Mr. Bryant take over from there.
Startlingly, Los Angeles' real problem was defense. One of the NBA's top defensive teams all season, the Lakers fell behind early and watched as the Raptors sustained the lead not because Toronto is this fantastic offensive team and they can't help but stumble into open threes, but because the Lakers weren't covering. They weren't talking, they weren't rotating and they weren't helping. Guards, bigs, everyone.
Luckily, as the pressure rose and Kobe found his comfort zone, it became too much for Jarrett Jack(notes) and Hedo Turkoglu(notes), who made mistake after mistake down the stretch.
Back to the Laker D. It started with penetration, Jack and Jose Calderon(notes) did well to penetrate early and start the domino effect, which usually resulted in a well-spaced shot or three-pointer (Toronto made 9-of-22, 41 percent). Bosh led the team with 22 points, seven rebounds and ZERO turnovers (geesh), and Hedo Turkoglu missed five of seven shots, dished four assists, turned the ball over four times in less than 30 minutes of play, and he'll make $12 million in 2014.
Calderon was briefly ticked when Fiat heir Lapo Elkann appeared to get in the way of Jose saving a loose ball late in the fourth (I'm still unclear as to whether or not JC would have gotten it, plus Calderon stepped on the out of bounds line), but Elkann helped bring the Fiat 500 (and, by extension, the Fiat Abarth 500) to the masses, so I give him a break.
I am so grateful for the opportunity to sit on a couch around midnight in my living room and watch Kobe Bryant(notes) do what he does. The man is a giant.
Orlando 113, Los Angeles Clippers 87
The Magic are just in a different class. To say that they "bullied" the Clippers doesn't really do it justice, because it implies that Orlando won by merely pushing the Clips around. There was pushing (and swatting), to be sure, but the Magic just had them at every angle.
They made all 12 of their free throws. They turned it over on just 9 percent of their possessions. They held the Clippers to a criminally-low 95 points per 100 possessions. Orlando hit its three-pointers at a knockout (41 percent) rate. The Magic are just way better.
Dwight Howard(notes) had 22 points, 15 rebounds, four turnovers (half of Orlando's total, actually), three assists and two blocks in just 32 minutes, and he was absolutely everywhere in this win.
I go to extremes in games like these.
I was one of the few, without a stake in the contests, that adored the old, nasty, Miami/New York matchups from over a decade ago. Other sportswriters had their fun with it, but if you're an NBA fan and can't appreciate a good clutch-and-grab bout, then you shouldn't be writing very large books on basketball.
These days, most of these affairs seem an anachronism. Almost out of place, but not entirely unwelcome. A nicely-done defensive battle with a low possession count can still be a thing of beauty, it just rarely is. Not calling this game a thing of beauty, but it was a compelling watch despite just 86 possessions and both teams coming in way under 100 points per 100 possessions.
From the start, from the jumper that he hit to start the game that seemed to signal that his legs were there, Raymond Felton(notes) had this game. Had it in his pocket. Eight first half assists, 11 all day - which is pretty damn impressive when you factor in his team's miniscule total of 28 field goals.
Felton had and was helped by a pretty solid interior corps from Charlotte. Boris Diaw(notes) had 11 points, eight rebounds, five assists and three blocks. Tyson Chandler(notes) and Tyrus Thomas(notes) combined for 11 and eight with two blocks and two steals in 42 minutes. Theo Ratliff(notes) added eight points and a block with three boards in 18 minutes.
This may not seem like much, but in a game where every bucket or board was met with a forearm to the chest, these guys were making a difference. Especially when you consider how slow this thing was.
D.J. Augustine had a nice fourth quarter, and the Bobcat D made it so Dwyane Wade(notes) needed 26 shots to get his 27 points.
Jermaine O'Neal(notes) had 19 points and three blocks in 33 minutes. Don't let 'em tell you he's a corpse this season. This guy has had a great year, and while he was an absolute dog in 2008-09, he's turned it around and contributing quite well this season.
Portland had some trouble keeping its house in order at times, on both ends, but by and large the Blazers should be happy with a good home win over a competitive Kings team.
There were flashes, throughout, that have to scare Western Conference squads. Little transition leak-outs or a pass from one 6-11 guy to another 6-11 guy to another 6-11 guy. Even with all the Trail Blazer injuries, there's a good chance Portland coach Nate McMillan is going to have some pretty phenomenal rotation parts to work with down the stretch and in the playoffs. Especially if Nic Batum and LaMarcus Aldridge(notes) keep going hard.
An injured Jon Brockman(notes) sat in on the Kings telecast for a spell, which was nice.
Andray Blatche(notes) needs to chill out, though I can't blame him for having absolutely no idea what to do at this point in his career.
The guy's been fantastic since the Wizards sent Antawn Jamison(notes) to Cleveland, but he also forces shots and really has no idea how to react when a wrench is thrown into the proceedings. It's not that he's being selfish when he makes up his mind before going into a move that he's going to shoot the ball no matter what, it's that he has no idea how to execute anything other than putting up a shot. He's never had to deal with being the focus before.
And with the way that he took it to defensive mastermind Chuck Hayes(notes) early on; you couldn't blame the guy for thinking that everything was going to fall. But from what I saw, as the game went on, Blatche kept forcing things, and it turns out that Flip Saunders kept him on the bench for the final four and a half minutes of the Wizards loss.
Not sure I agree with that (you can't find some way to squeeze him in for a play or three, mindful of the fact that he needs to settle down?), but I can understand why.
Houston recovered on the boards, the got another good game from Jordan Hill(notes) (11 and eight rebounds) off the bench, and Luis Scola(notes) made up for his seven turnovers with a 23-point, 10-rebound contribution. Back from injury, Trevor Ariza(notes) picked up right where he left off, needing 13 shots to score 13 points. Speaking of needing to learn to settle down.
Blatche had 18 points to lead his team, but also five turnovers, and he put up 22 shots.
I'm not entirely sure how to recount a game like this. After all, it went pretty much as you'd expect.
It was close, it was slow, it was physical. Little things mattered, just because there were so few chances in this game to make up for a play gone wrong or a loose ball sent the other way.
And the Bucks nearly fell into the habits that have led them to lose plenty of games over the last few seasons. Andrew Bogut(notes) started out by playing like Andrew Bogut - 10 points, six rebounds and two blocks in the first quarter - he sat for a good chunk to start the second, needlessly, and was a non-entity in that second quarter as Boston outscored the Bucks by six.
Bogut then played the rest of the game. He had 15 points, nine rebounds and two blocks in the second half. He was a monster. Actually, he was Andrew Bogut. I'm not going to tell you that he hasn't improved this season, he has, but this guy has been there all along. It's just taken a series of coaches (and his current coach's second year) to realize that.
Just 84 possessions, both teams turned it over on 18 percent of their possessions, the Bucks couldn't get to the line, and the Celtics missed field goals. Typical night out, for both, and one that ended with Paul Pierce(notes) just missing a game-tying fadeaway as the final buzzer sounded. Again, no surprises.
But a fantastic watch. Really hoping these teams meet in the first round.
Other things?
Ray Allen(notes) didn't hit a field goal in three tries. ... Rasheed Wallace(notes) earned 12 technical fouls in this game, received none. ... I always called Carlos Delfino(notes) a great rebounder, and he's making me look good this year - 19 and eight rebounds in the win. ... Brandon Jennings(notes) was talking trash to Kevin Garnett(notes) as they left the floor, so I'm assuming Brandon Jennings is still somewhere in the Bradley Center, in an uncomfortable position, as you read this.
You can pick out the guys that care at this point. It's that time of year.
Roy Hibbert(notes) cares because he can't stand his coach and wants to prove to anyone watching that he's worth a starting slot and the ball in his hands. As a result, active on both ends (12 points, 11 rebounds and seven assists). This man is one of the best passing big men in the NBA, and I'm glad I finally have an orthodox box score stat to go on, besides just watching another one of his backdoor bouncers result in a missed lay-up. And he actually has an assist ratio (the amount of possessions he uses that turn into assists) that is right behind guys like Ben Gordon(notes) and Stephen Jackson(notes).
Jrue Holliday cares, because he doesn't know any better. The frustrations this league can throw at you by the pant lode haven't gotten to him yet. Twenty-one points, four rebounds, four assists for the 19-year-old.
Samuel Dalembert's(notes) cared all year. It's not a bit of inspired play following what happened in his homeland a few months ago, and he's not in a contract season. He's just brought it this season. He had 16 and 11 rebounds, four blocks, and yet he only played 22 minutes despite just one foul all night.
The Pacers played well, without Danny Granger(notes), looking to pass and seeing the floor well. Philly's shrugged shoulders helped.
In the first half, T.J. Ford(notes) also threw an alley-oop to Earl Watson(notes), which was nice. Of course, take that shot away, and they combined to shoot 6-of-22, while A.J. Price(notes) received yet another DNP-CD.
Because it's March, Brandon Rush(notes) scored 24 points.
The Bulls think they can out-score teams and win, which is cute, and pretty stupid, and the results are what you see here.
Chicago's wins either come off of good defensive efforts, or the rare 2009-era offensive romp, but the signs were there Tuesday night. The signs that told the Bulls they were playing the Jazz, that Utah was matching them shot for shot, that the Bulls couldn't compete with a team like this offensively over 48 minutes, and that it had to start defending. They didn't heed those signs, of course, as the Jazz outscored Chicago 69-47 in the second half.
Nearly 140 points per 100 possessions for Utah, with 34 assists on 45 field goals, with a road scorekeeper, no less. The Jazz are a freakin' machine, at this point.
BDL Hump Day Chat! at 3 p.m. EST, today.
Posted Jun 29 2012
Posted Jun 29 2012
Instant Analysis: Harrison Barnes
Posted Jun 28 2012
Edited By Doug Farrar
Edited By 'Duk
Edited By Kelly Dwyer
Edited By Greg Wyshynski
Edited By Matt Hinton
Edited By Jeff Eisenberg
Edited By Jay Busbee
Edited By Jay Busbee
Edited By Steve Cofield
Edited By Chris Chase
Edited By Chris Chase
Edited By Brooks Peck
Edited By Andy Behrens
Edited By Cameron Smith
Edited By Mark J. Miller


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The Miami Republican, Friday, May 22, 1908, Pg. 1
Died: May 18, 1908
Charles Sherman, among the few remaining old-time residents of Paola, died Monday, May 18 at his home on west Wea street, where for twenty years he resided and was engaged in the tailoring business. He was taken to his bed on Wednesday of last week and the announcement of his death was much of a surprise, as few of his friends knew he was seriously ill. His death was the result of liver and kidney trouble. He was aware he could not recover and made necessary business arrangements. He retained consciousness to the last.
Mr. Sherman was born in Germany September 28, 1833. He learned the tailoring trade there and came to this country when a young man locating at Kansas City. He was a veteran of the civil war, a member of company D, 5th Iowa cavalry, serving three years and eleven months. In 1868 he came to Paola and for several years was engaged with Mr. Klassan at merchant tailoring. He took but little recreation, and year by year toiled his life away. He was married in Paola at an early day to his surviving wife, whose maiden name was Henrietta N. West. For many years he was a member of I. O. O. F. lodge No. 11 of Paola and was formerly a member of McCaslin Post, G. A. R., for ten years being the quartermaster of the post.
With his wife he is survived by eleven children, Carl S. Sherman of Paola, Mrs. J. B. Lane of Valley-twp., Gus Sherman of Chanute, Mrs. J. E. Prather of Kingfisher, Okla., John F. Sherman, who holds a position at the Osawatomie State hospital, Mrs. Burr Connor of Paola, Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. George Miller of Chanute, Mrs. J. D. Taylor and William and Charles Sherman of Paola. The funeral services, in charge of the Odd Fellows, were held from the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial took place in the Paola cemetery.


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Our Casserole Contest Winners
Louise's Breakfast Casserole »
Greek Style Macaroni and Cheese Bake Casserole »
Cheesy Eggplant Casserole »
Pumpkin and Apple Casserole »
Shannon Copfer
"This is a recipe I made up from leftovers we had laying around," says reader Jennie R. of Columbus, Ohio. "Casseroles are a perfect weeknight solution, as they can be a standalone, one-dish dinner, and a great way to get your (grand)kids to eat vegetables if they're picky eaters." Jennie knows what she's talking about, too. Her superlative dinner dish is one of five winners of the Grandparents.com Casserole Contest. Our testers loved the simplicity of preparation along with the tasty, easy, cheesy sauce. Four stars!
Click here to get this recipe as part of our FREE printable cookbook Comfort Foods: 24 Reader Recipes for Casseroles, Soups, Cakes, and More, or download the cookbook to your Kindle for $0.99 via Amazon.com.
Our Casserole Contest Winners
Louise's Breakfast Casserole »
Greek Style Macaroni and Cheese Bake Casserole »
Cheesy Eggplant Casserole »
Pumpkin and Apple Casserole »
1 lb potatoes, cubed
1 lb ham (leftover is perfect!), cubed
1 cup asparagus, chopped into 1-inch lengths
2 cloves minced garlic
4 Tbsp unsalted butter
4 Tbsp flour
2 cups milk
1 8oz block cream cheese
Salt and pepper to taste
1/8 tsp nutmeg
1 cup Swiss cheese, divided into 1/2 cup portions
1. Boil the potatoes until tender. Drain and rinse and let cool.
2. In a 9x13 pan, spread the potatoes, ham, asparagus, and garlic. Toss to combine.
3. In a saucepan, melt the butter, and add the flour, milk, cream cheese, salt, pepper, and nutmeg. Whisk constantly until the cream cheese is melted. Add half the Swiss and whisk until melted. Remove from heat.
4. Pour the cheese sauce over the ham and potatoes mixture. Sprinkle with remaining Swiss cheese and paprika.
5. Bake for 35-45 minutes in a 350 degree oven.
Serves 8
How well do you get along with your grandchild and other family members? Want to know if your personalities mesh?Find out here.


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MOVIE SYNOPSIS [ General Audiences ] Roxy Blake and his mother live in Charlotte, North Carolina. Roxy owns a dance school and Blake pursued wrestling career. But right in the Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving both have a terrible car incident in which Roxy dies and Blake is wounded. Upon awakening, the young man discovers his side Rubén announcing that his father is and go with him back to Miami. At 17, Blake can not live on their own, so it has no choice but to go with the man who abandoned him when he was a baby. Ruben also has a dance hall where he lives with his wife, Emily. His career as a ballroom dancer ended years ago, and now above study has serious financial problems. There also meet Pia Blake, a young dancer who became his dance partner for the Christmas Holiday Spin competition, awarded $ 50,000 for the winning school, you can assume the solution to the problems of his new family .. You can watch Holiday Spin online on TV cable or theaters with original audio in English at different dates. This film premiered in theaters in 2012.
Rating: 5 by 182 users./
Runtime: 100 minutes
Allie Bertram, Garrett Clayton, Karen Olivo, Benji Schwimmer, Erika Eleniak, Julia Harnett, Nathalie Heath, Mackenzie Green, Hamza Adam, Ludi Lin, Dan Joffre, Marlee Grace Becker, Ralph Macchio and Jeff Mortensen.
100-minute film (full movie) directed by Jonathan A. Rosenbaum.
The original audio of Holiday Spin has dialogues in Dolby Digital, it was produced in Canada.
It premiered in cinemas or television in 2012.
Screenplay written by Albert Leon.
Kamal Derkaoui.
Christian Bruyère and Scott W. Anderson.
This film was produced and / or financed by Mystique Films and Nantucket Productions (I).
Composed by Jeff Toyne.
Lifetime Movie Network.
Without commercial breaks, the full movie Holiday Spin has a duration of 100 minutes; the official trailer can be watched in streaming on the Internet. You can watch this full movie free in EnglishDolby Digital in movie TV channels, renting the DVD or with VoD services (Video On Demand player, Hulu) and PPV (Pay Per View, Netflix).
See the page of this full movie, Holiday Spin in FULLTV Movies.


text: Does anyone know if the Google Nav takes into account traffic when plotting a route? And does it check traffic while enroute so as to potentially reroute before hitting a traffic jam? I know I can see traffic conditions if I hit the lower left corner of the screen and I think I can ask the program to reroute on the fly but I don't really like taking my eyes off the road any longer than required and I don't like manipulating the screen at all while driving.


text:
MW is a low footprint embedded UI framework core intended for use on very limited systems. It embeds the JPEG, Freetype, and Cairo libraries, so it only depends on X. It should be fairly portable, as the only thing you need is to create a window on every platform and manage the events.
NodeJS Stack is an easy-to-install distribution of the NodeJS application. It includes pre-configured, ready-to-run versions of Apache so users can get a NodeJS installation up and running in minutes after answering a few questions. Mac OS X, Linux, and Windows operating systems are supported. Node.js is a platform built on Chrome's JavaScript runtime for easily building fast, scalable network applications. Node.js uses an event-driven, non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient, perfect for data-intensive real-time applications that run across distributed devices.
The Amazing Awk Assembler (aaa) is a primitive assembler written entirely in awk and sed. It is quite slow, the input syntax is eccentric and rather restricted, and error checking is virtually nonexistent, but it does work. Furthermore it's very easy to adapt to a new machine, provided the machine falls into the generic "8-bit-micro" category.
Virtual MIDI Piano Keyboard is a MIDI event generator and receiver. It doesn't produce any sound by itself, but can be used to drive a MIDI synthesizer (either hardware or software, internal or external). You can use the computer's keyboard or mouse to play MIDI notes. You can use the Virtual MIDI Piano Keyboard to display the played MIDI notes from another instrument or MIDI file player.
WMS Inspector is a Firefox add-on with tools for working with Web Map Services (WMS). It can be especially useful when working with JavaScript mapping libraries like OpenLayers or MapBender or setting up WMS services with servers like MapServer, GeoServer, or deegree. Its main features include structured loading of all WMS requests in the current page and its parameters, sorted by service or type, individual WMS request (images or errors) visualization on a lateral pane, the ability to copy services, requests, or parameters to the clipboard, direct editing of request parameter values, and output of GetCapabilities requests as an HTML report or the original file.
jMathLab is a platform for mathematical and numerical computations. It uses the Matlab/Octave programming language. It runs on any platform where Java is installed, and can also run on the Web browser. The following packages are included: symbolic calculations (simplification, differentials, integration), numeric calculations, evaluations of mathematical functions, special functions, linear algebra with vectors and matrices, plotting data and functions, saving data (vectors and matrices) in files, random numbers, statistics, and solving linear and non-linear equations