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Bruguera to coach Gasquet in 2014: reportPARIS (Reuters) - France's number one Richard Gasquet has secured the coaching services of double French Open winner Sergi Bruguera of Spain, sports daily L'Equipe reported on Wednesday. L'Equipe said world number nine Gasquet, had told the paper ... Yahoo! News Australia, 2 days ago |
69 images for french richard gasquet | ||||
AFP - Tennis-ATP-FRA-ESP-GasquetContributed by NAMPA / AFP. Tennis: Former Grand Slam champ Bruguera to coach Gasquet PARIS, Nov 27, 2013 (AFP) - French number one tennis player Richard Gasquet has chosen two-time Roland Garros winner Sergi Bruguera as his new coach, sources ... Namibia Press Agency, 1 week ago
Former Grand Slam champ Bruguera to coach Gasquet
Malaysia MSN, 1 week ago
Former Grand Slam champ Sergi Bruguera to coach Richard Gasquet
NDTV, 1 week ago
Ex-Grand Slam champ Bruguera to coach Gasquet
NDTV, 1 week ago
Former Roland Garros winner Bruguera to coach GasquetFrench top tennis player Richard Gasquet has appointed two-time Roland Garros winner Sergi Bruguera as his new coach, French sports daily L'Equipe reported on Wednesday. The 42-year-old Spaniard will replace Italy's Riccardo Piatti, who split with ... China.org.cn, 1 week ago
Bruguera to coach Gasquet
The Nation Pakistan, 6 days ago
Gasquet gets a new coach in Bruguera (Lead)
ProKerala.com, 6 days ago
Gasquet ropes in Bruguera as coach
ProKerala.com, 6 days ago
Roger Federer 'still able to win' ATP World Tour Finals after beating Richard GasquetFading superstar lost his opening match to Novak Djokovic but is still in the mix thanks to 6-4 6-3 victory over French foe In the swing: Novak Djokovic criticised Federer's loss of pace before beating him on Tuesday night Getty Roger Federer ... Irish Mirror, 3 weeks ago
Sharp Federer rebounds to best Gasquet
ONE News, 3 weeks ago
First blood for Federer at finals
Yahoo! UK and Ireland, 3 weeks ago
Razor-sharp Fed-Express rebounds to take down Gasquet
ONE News, 3 weeks ago
Novak cruises; Tsonga upsetParis: Richard Gasquet kept his ATP World Tour finals hopes alive when he overcame Fernando Verdasco 7-5, 6-7 (6), 6-3 to reach the Paris Masters third round as fellow Frenchman Jo-Wilfried Tsonga crashed out of the race on Tuesday. Ninth seed ... Calcutta Telegraph, 1 month ago
Gasquet keeps World Tour bid alive
Korea Joongang Daily, 1 month ago
Gasquet edges Verdasco
Deccan Herald, 1 month ago
Paris Masters: Gasquet inches closer to Tour Finals; Tsonga out
Rediff.com, 1 month ago
'Disappointed' Gasquet says coach Piatti 'decided to end partnership'Johannesburg, Nov 11 (ANI): French world number nine Richard Gasquet has said that it was his Italian coach Riccardo Piatti who had decided to call time on their partnership and not him. According to Sport24, Gasquet, whose ATP World Tour Finals ... News Track India, 3 weeks ago
Disappointed Gasquet says coach Piatti decided to end partnership
Yes World, 3 weeks ago
Gasquet parts ways with coach PiattiFrench world number nine Richard Gasquet said he was surprised that his Italian coach Riccardo Piatti had decided to call time on their partnership. Gasquet, whose ATP World Tour Finals campaign came to an end with a 7-6 (7/5), 4-6, 6-3 defeat ... Tennis.co.uk, 3 weeks ago
Richard Gasquet parts ways with coach Riccardo Piatti
Zee News, 3 weeks ago
More from: , INooz...and 3 other sources
Tennis - Nadal coasts past Gasquet to set up date with FerrerRafael Nadal defeated Frenchman Richard Gasquet 6-4 6-1 to set up a semi-final meeting with fellow Spaniard David Ferrer at the Paris Masters. Reuters 1 hour 27 minutes ago Email 0 Share 0 Tweet 0 Eurosport - Rafael Nadal of Spain ... Yahoo! UK and Ireland Eurosport, 1 month ago
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Federer demands more drug testing(CNN) -- Roger Federer kept his hopes alive at the ATP World Tour Finals Thursday with a straight sets win over Richard Gasquet then repeated his demand for more rigorous doping controls in tennis. "I just feel like we're not getting maybe tested ... CNN, 3 weeks ago
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Roger Federer demands more drugs tests
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France's Gasquet crashes out in BaselFrance's Richard Gasquet put himself in the danger zone for qualifying into the season-ending ATP event next month, as the fatigued fifth seed lost 6-4, 6-2 to compatriot Michael Llodra to exit the Swiss Indoors tournament on Wednesday. The ... Tennis.co.uk, 1 month ago
Richard Gasquet crashes out in Basel
Times of India, 1 month ago


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Check out the premiere of "Reckoning."
Yesterday morning Kenny Rogers announced that he and wife Wanda are expecting twins next July. "We've known for about three or four weeks, but I wasn't sure," Kenny reported. "I knew we were going to the doctor today, but I was shocked at the twins." Kenny added that initially, because he already had three grown children, he'd told Wanda he didn't want any more kids. "But then I realized that I was depriving her of her child-bearing years," says Kenny. "It just wasn't fair."
More News
He's got something else in store for Adam Levine.
Luke now has more ACAs than any other artist.
The 2013 American Country Awards aired live from the Mandalay Bay Resort & Casino in Las Vegas on Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 7 p.m. CT on FOX.
Trace Adkins and Rascal Flatts' Jay DeMarcus make cameo appearances.
"So you're there with more of a purpose than walking the red carpet."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
SAVOY – When the Savoy United Methodist Church decided to build a new church in an unincorporated area west of Savoy, Pastor Jim McClarey had to get permits and approvals from three different governments, all of which claimed some jurisdiction over the site.
The church needed to get an annexation agreement from Savoy to get sanitary sewer service because Savoy's comprehensive plan calls for the land to eventually become annexed to Savoy; a building permit from Champaign County because the land is in an unincorporated area; and subdivision approval from the city of Champaign because the city has jurisdiction over land within a mile and a half of its city limits.
"It was kind of confusing," said McClarey. "It would have been easier if we had to work with only one municipality, but we had to maneuver to work with all three of them."
With new homes and businesses sprouting up south and southwest of Champaign, a new Wal-Mart and the Prairie Fields development extending Savoy southward, the Deerpath subdivision moving Tolono northward and a new Interstate 57 interchange proposed at Curtis Road, various governmental bodies have interest in the anticipated suburban sprawl.
New homes and businesses mean more property and additional income for the municipalities and higher census populations to qualify for state and federal per-capita money. But they also mean planning to provide streets, sewers, water, snow plowing and other services.
Seven governing bodies that claim some jurisdiction to the Champaign-Savoy-Tolono area plan to work together within the next 18 months to bring some order to the situation.
The state has awarded the governments a $135,000 Illinois Tomorrow grant to study the area.
The Regional Planning Commission, Champaign County; the villages of Savoy and Tolono, the city of Champaign, Tolono Township and Champaign Township are together contributing another $15,000 toward the project.
The group has hired the Regional Planning Commission to complete a study of future growth for rural and suburban areas south of Champaign, and each governing body will send representatives to a steering committee which will produce a plan.
Commission Planning and Community Development Director Frank DiNovo said the project's goal is threefold:
– The group intends to establish definitive future boundaries for Champaign, Savoy and Tolono.
On May 11, 1992, Savoy and Champaign established common future boundaries as far west as Interstate 57, with a projected east-west boundary running midway between Curtis Road and Old Church Road, DiNovo said. But there is no agreement over which community can claim land west of Interstate 57.
In addition, there are some areas that Savoy claims under the current boundary agreement but is unable to annex because farmland separates those areas from the village limits. State law requires all village boundaries to be contiguous.
Savoy and Tolono have no formal boundary agreements, but it is only a matter of time before the two villages meet. Tolono has annexed land as far north as the Philo Slab (County Road 800N), while Savoy has pre-annexation agreements with land on the north side of the Philo Slab.
"We're hoping to get a boundary agreement on the south with Tolono, and we're trying to expand our agreement with Champaign to the west," said Savoy Village Manager Dick Helton. "We want to set boundaries so there are no misunderstandings. It allows us to not worry over whether Tolono or Champaign is going to take something away from Savoy."
DiNovo said negotiated boundary agreements would prevent the communities from dealing with problems faced in the Chicago suburbs, where developers of unincorporated areas play one city against another to get the best deal, causing ragged boundary lines.
"Municipalities in the Chicago area compete aggressively to annex property in order to get to prime commercial development, and there is cutthroat competition to make the target piece contiguous to the municipality," DiNovo said.
When city boundaries fit together like ragged pieces of a jigsaw puzzle, DiNovo said it is more difficult for cities on both sides of the boundaries to deliver efficient services, such as utilities, street repairs, drainage and snow plowing.
– While Champaign, Savoy and Tolono have comprehensive plans that include ideas for how the rural areas should be used, those plans don't always agree.
DiNovo said the steering committee will look at how the plans overlap and settle any differences among them.
"We want to look at the Route 45 corridor and come up with a development plan that makes sense ecologically and economically," Helton said. "It is important that development happen in an orderly manner so we don't have a hodgepodge of development going on."
DiNovo said the committee intends to produce a plan that would operate as a supplement to the three existing comprehensive plans.
– The committee also intends to plan roads, streets and highways to meet the needs of all the people who are projected to live between Champaign and Tolono.
DiNovo said the group intends to produce a transportation model that would take into consideration projected growth in the three communities, the addition of an Interstate 57 interchange at Curtis Road and the transportation needs of the Willard Airport area.
"Our principal interest is in the Curtis Road corridor," said Champaign City Planning Director Bruce Knight. "We're interested in planning how trips will change when the new interchange comes in and plan for new land use that will accompany that development."
"I think the study will tell us what direction people and businesses are going as they move into the area," said Tolono Village Board member Jim Snodgrass.
When the committee's work has been completed, each of the governments will be asked to approve the plans, DiNovo said.
You can reach Tim Mitchell at (217) 351-5366 or via e-mail at email@example.com.
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The teams were tied at 14 after the first quarter, 21 at halftime, 28 after three quarters and at 35-35 after regulation.
They punted three times to start overtime, the last of them setting up Denver on its 7-yard line.
Manning was moving the Broncos along slowly and steadily. But on second-and-6 from the 38, he rolled to his right, stopped, planted and threw across the field toward Stokley at the right hash mark. Graham stepped in front of the receiver for the interception. The Ravens D-back also had a first-quarter interception, which he returned 39 yards for a touchdown and a 14-7 lead.
On many days, the two interceptions would have made him the star of the game. On this day — he was just another player making big plays for Baltimore. Even he was amazed at the Flacco-Jones touchdown.
"It was one of those miraculous plays," Graham said. "I don't think it'll ever be forgotten."
The wind chill at kickoff was 2 degrees, and Manning, wearing an orange-and-gray glove to get more feel in the icy weather, fell to 0-4 lifetime in playoff games when the temperature is 40 or less. He finished 28 for 43 for 290 yards and accounted for all three Denver turnovers — the two picks and a lost fumble that set up the touchdown that tied the game at 28 late in the third quarter.
Combined, the mistakes nullified a record-setting day for returner Trindon Holliday, who returned a punt 90 yards for a touchdown and a kickoff 104 yards for another score. Both were playoff records for longest returns, as was the 248 total return yards he had.
This was, more or less, the unthinkable for the Broncos, who came in on an 11-game winning streak and the odds-on favorite, at 3-1, to win the Super Bowl — in Manning's hometown of New Orleans, no less.
Instead, this loss goes down with the most devastating in Denver history. Right there with the 30-27 loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars on Jan. 4, 1997 — another year when Denver looked very much like Super Bowl material.
"Certainly we did a lot of good things this season, but as of right now, it's hard to think about anything besides the loss tonight," Manning said.
Baltimore, meanwhile, will get ready for its second straight trip to the AFC title game.
Last year, Billy Cundiff missed a 32-yard field goal against New England that would have tied that game at the end of regulation.
This year, the Ravens had Tucker, and though the temperature was cold and the ball was hard, coach John Harbaugh showed zero desire to get the ball closer after Ray Rice ran for 11 yards to the Denver 34 near the end of the first overtime.
Tucker was making them from 67 yards in pre-game warmups and was practicing during the break between overtime periods.
"I always feel good when I go out on the field," he said. "Not many people get to do this. This is a heck of a lot of fun."
While he finished the day 1 for 1, Broncos kicker Matt Prater missed his only try, from 52 yards, when he hit the turf, then the ball, on an attempt at the end of the first half.
Broncos coach John Fox will be second-guessed about the decision to go for the long kick, especially considering the way Flacco responded: Throwing and completing three straight passes after the miss for a 58-yard touchdown drive that tied the game at 21 going into halftime.
The touchdown was a 32-yard connection to Torrey Smith, marking the second time Smith beat Broncos cornerback Champ Bailey. Smith also got behind the 12-time Pro Bowler for a 59-yard touchdown in the first quarter.
"The first one — I lost it," Bailey said. "The second one, he just made a great play. I was in position, he made a good play. That's why he's in the league."
All part of an uncharacteristic day for the Broncos, who routed Baltimore on its home field, 34-17, less than a month ago.
But on this day, the coldest playoff game in Broncos history, these were different teams playing for different stakes.


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Roofing Distributors - Poland
- Published: October 2010
- Region: Poland
This register contains information about 1183 distributors of insulation materials in Poland. The register includes the following information about the distributors:
- company name
- contact information
- financial information-
- number of employees-
The register is in Excel format. -When available


text:
158 Scott Street
ST CATHARINES, ON L2N 1H1266 Lake St
ST CATHARINES, ON L2N 4H1266 Lake St
ST CATHARINES, ON L2N 4H1357 Ontario St.
ST CATHARINES, ON L2R 5L3357 Ontario St.
ST CATHARINES, ON L2R 5L3357 Ontario St.
ST CATHARINES, ON L2R 5L3357 Ontario St.
ST CATHARINES, ON L2R 5L3357 Ontario St.
ST CATHARINES, ON L2R 5L3569 Main St.
Grimsby, ON L3M 1V1342 Ontario Street
ST CATHARINES, ON L2R 5L8262 Lake St
ST CATHARINES, ON L2N 4H1262 Lake St
ST CATHARINES, ON L2N 4H1262 Lake St
ST CATHARINES, ON L2N 4H1371 Ontario St
ST CATHARINES, ON L2R 5L3371 Ontario St
ST CATHARINES, ON L2R 5L3Performance Auto Group of St Catharines Brings You the World of New 2012 - 2013 - 2014 Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, BMW & Toyota | Serving Hamilton
At Performance Auto Group, we take pride in bringing you a dynamic selection of new 2012 - 2013 - 2014 Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, BMW and Toyota models and like-new used cars. While they won't all fit your individual sense of style (and, that's a good thing), each is perfect for cruising the streets of Niagara Falls, Welland and Hamilton. Furthermore, they're complemented by a suite of products and services such as auto service, car repair, auto financing and OEM car parts designed to make the dream of ownership a long-lasting reality.
Among the many things drivers notice and appreciate about our new Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, BMW and Toyota lineup, is its diversity. That said, there are a few resounding favorites, such as the Chrysler 200, Jeep Grand Cherokee, Dodge Dart, BMW 328i and Toyota Camry. To see what all of the fuss is about, simply drop by Performance Auto Group of St Catharines and take a spin.
Of course, at Performance Auto Group, you're not obligated to commit to new-car prices. We have carefully handpicked a truly reliable, like-new collection of used cars - made by Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, BMW and Toyota as well as other best-selling brands - for people from as close as St Catharines and as far as Niagara Falls, Welland and Hamilton to enjoy.
Car Loans & Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, BMW & More Leases in Greater Hamilton | Trusted Auto Financing
You've had your eye on a specific new Chrysler 200, Dodge Dart, Jeep Grand Cherokee, Toyota Camry, BMW 328i or Toyota Corolla for awhile now. When you have decided that it is time to buy the new or used car you've been looking at remember to ask Performance Auto group for auto financing help. Our financing team is trained to help you get the car loan or lease that will allow you to drive the new or used car you desire home today! When you know you can afford the vehicle of your dreams you will be able to cruise around the Niagara Falls, Welland and Hamilton streets in style without worrying about your finances. The auto financing staff at all Performance Auto Group locations are friendly and helpful and have years of experience working with people from Hamilton, St. Catharines and beyond. We provide car loans and leases for all makes and models sold at our dealerships and we don't discriminate between new and used for car loan options.
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Look through the wealth of information we have provided to learn more about our new and used Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, BMW and Toyota vehicles online from the comfort of your Hamilton area home. We have also included information and scheduling/ordering forms for auto parts and service for your new or used Toyota, BMW, Jeep, Chrysler, Dodge or other make vehicle. We'll get you behind the wheel for a test drive, whenever you're ready to stop in and see us in person at St Catharines, Ontario during regular business hours.
Our 12 franchises have been helping Hamilton area drivers like you since 1964. We specialize in new Lexus, Toyota, BMW, Chrysler and more new cars as well as used vehicles in St. Catharines, Hamilton, Niagara and Ontario. Our newest dealership is located in Grimsby, Ontario and completes our vast selection of 16 of the most sought after brands on the market today.
Supplying Acura, MINI, BMW, Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Hyundai, FIAT, EQUUS, Lexus, Toyota, SCION, and Mercedes-Benz, Sprinter, smart used and new models ensures we have your automotive tastes and needs covered. Performance Auto Group gives car, van, SUV and truck buyers in St. Catharines, Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Grimsby the option to shop where they like with conveniently located dealerships spread out over the area.
Everyone has differences in their budget. This is why Performance Auto Group offers such a wide variety of choices in vehicle make, model and price. We have new vehicles that are more high end and a littler pricier and used vehicles that are slightly more cost effective. Whatever your financing needs and emotional desires are we can find a way to make them work together.
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P.S. Performance Satisfaction means exceptional service... guaranteed!


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America's Next Top Model: Guys & Girls
'America's Next Top Model' cuts Nina Burns and Jeremy Rohmer in special double-elimination
By Reality TV World staff, 10/21/2013
America's Next Top Model
eliminated Nina Burns and Jeremy Rohmer from the competition during The CW's broadcast of the twentieth season's twelfth episode Friday night.
Nina, a 5' 8 1/2" 18-year-old student from New York, NY, and Jeremy, a 6' 3" 19-year-old nutritional supplement salesman from Mission Viejo, CA, were eliminated from the competition after they found themselves in the bottom three alongside Chris Hernandez, a 6' 1 1/2" 25-year-old doorman and security guard from North Bergen, NJ.
Nina, Jeremy and Chris landed in the bottom three based upon their total combined scores from
Top Model's
judges and viewers for a photo shoot which required the contestants to wear green clothes and pose in Bali's green rice fields.
Reality TV World: Top Model: Guys & Girls
More Top Model: Guys & Girls News
There was no challenge this week. Instead, the models got to have some fun. Some of the contestants got a "spiritual healing," while others observed monkeys. They all also got to ride elephants at the Elephant Safari Park and received some personal time with
Tyra Banks
, who attempted to get to know her models a little better.
At panel, Nina received a score of six from both judges Kelly Cutrone and Rob Evans, as well as a score of eight from Tyra. She was the first of the three models eliminated with her low overall score of 26.9. Surprisingly, Nina's ouster followed two weeks of receiving "best photo" in a row.
Jeremy was eliminated next with his overall score of 27.7. He received a score of seven from all three judges.
Chris was deemed safe thanks to his overall score of 28.5. He earned seven points from Kelly and eight points from both Tyra and Rob.
"Best photo" of the week went to Jourdan Miller, a 6' 0" unemployed 19-year-old from Bend, OR, who received the overall highest score of 33.0.
Tyra's call-out order was as follows: Jourdan; Marvin Cortes, 32.7; Cory Hindorff, 30.0; Renee Bhagwandeen, 29.2; Chris; Jeremy; and Nina.
(Photo credit The CW)
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Exclusive: 'Top Model: Guys & Girls' third-place finisher Cory Hindorff talks (Part 2)
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September 2013
2 posts
Just back from a sunny, Aperol-soaked week in Venice. In between the Biennale action I borrowed this Patricia Highsmith book from the apartment we stayed in and managed to read it all in one sitting while working on my tan at the Lido - score.
Those Who Walk Away is a bit of a tribute to Venice and the story is undeniably mysterious and compelling, so was the perfect holiday reading. It has all the rich-Americans-in-Europe glamour of The Talented Mr Ripley, and the setting of eerie narrow streets and swanky hotels is brilliantly evoked, but the core of the story felt weirdly unbalanced somehow. After the suicide of his young wife Peggy, Ray, an American art dealer, pursues his father-in-law Coleman from Mallorca to Rome to Venice, trying to convince him of his innocence in Peggy's death. But Coleman - a sort of unhinged artist who, in my mind, looks exactly like John Goodman - is deranged with grief and tries to kill Ray, first by shooting him, then shoving him into the freezing Giudecca Canal - and yet Ray continues following Coleman around.
The claustrophobic setting is an amazing backdrop to this rather odd cat-and-mouse story of grief and revenge, but I found myself wondering the whole time why Ray didn't just drop it and go home. There was a purposelessness to Ray's character that just didn't quite seem convincing – his actions, supposedly motivated by a desire to clear his name, all seemed a little half-baked. That said, I still enjoyed it hugely. Highsmith winds up the psychological tension with a perfectly steady hand and it's a gripping read.
May 2013
6 posts
Gallic noir
I'm in love with Belgravia Books, a brilliant independent bookshop in Ebury Street. It's also home to Gallic Books, a publisher of French books translated into English, including the work of Pascal Garnier.
The A26 came out earlier this year, and it has an irresistible premise: a motorway, a murderer and a hermit coming together in a bleakly offbeat story set in a provincial town in Picardy. I won't lie - the picture of a bulldozer on the front cover kind of drew me in too.
Garnier's story begins with Yolande, a woman who's refused to leave her house since 1945. Her brother, Bernard, is dying slowly from a terminal illness, and there's a new motorway being built nearby: the A26.
As Bernard realises his days are numbered, he begins to act on his murderous tendencies. Garnier's precise, spare prose style gives these scenes of roadside horror a surreal edge, as does Bernard's rather laid-back and philosophical attitude towards the frailty of life and his victims:
'Vanessa, the motorcyclist, Jacqueline, all of them in the rear-view mirror, in one small piece of mirror which saw things back to front. A life wasn't very much, not much at all. Giving, taking away. It was so easy. Sometimes death spares people'.
At exactly 100 pages, The A26 is short and fast-moving, yet also rich in creepy descriptions of the siblings' life together: the claustrophobia of their old house, Yolande's manic and disgusting cooking habits. Theirs is a gloomy and unpredictable world, but Garnier's bursts of black comedy prevent this book from feeling depressing. I loved it and can't wait to read more of his books.
Pic: Tufty club safety sheet, c.1964, (c) Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents
I'm really looking forward to checking out the British Library's new exhibition, Propaganda: Power and Persuasion, which just opened this weekend.
As well as historical materials it includes 'everyday' propaganda: banknotes, social media, and, um, the Tufty Road Safety Club (anyone else remember the board game? It was kind of like Snakes and Ladders in suburbia).
Guide Michelin
I'd like to think whoever owned this book before me motored across France for their holidays in St-Trop in a ridiculously glamorous and unpractical open-top car with this Michelin guide stashed in the glove compartment.
Buying out-of-date guide books is, of course, completely pointless behaviour, except when they're as lovely as this one. It's packed with gorgeous maps and in-depth listings of hundreds of restaurants and hotels across France, as well as illustrations of that loveable chubster, the Michelin Man.
April 2013
2 posts
Murder in the library
If you love crime novels and have easy access to Euston Road, the British Library's current exhibition, Murder in the Library: An A-Z of Crime Fiction, is well worth a look.
It's a very brief but brilliant overview of the genre, featuring well-known and well-loved crime writers (Agatha Christie, Arthur Conan Doyle, Dashiell Hammett, Henning Mankell) as well as more surprising ones like Pele and Gypsy Rose Lee.
There are some fabulous rare old books on display, plus authors' manuscripts, notebooks, and a heavily-doodled script from the film version of Murder on the Orient Express. It's like entering a cabinet full of familiar police Inspectors, from Montalbano to Mr Whicher, and a lovely demonstration of the quirks and diversity of crime fiction.
Murder in the Library is open until 12 May 2013 at the British Library; admission is free.
I spy
I adore spy novels, especially if they're by John Le Carré. The Spy Who Came in from the Cold is one of my favourites. Set in London and East Germany, it depicts the spy's life as one of reluctant ruthlessness, doubt and mundanity, with a 'hero' who's at the mercy of the bureaucrats and is pretty much the opposite of James Bond.
March 2013
1 post
February 2013
5 posts
from Jo Shapcott, "Border Cartography"
"In this light, the red stone
is more tender than stubborn:
the castle keep gifted
with the surface of a peach."
Just over the border from MacDiarmid's (and apparently Neil Armstrong's) Langholm is Carlisle, and its sandstone castle, one subject of Jo Shapcott's poem sequence.
Can't you just see, in gentle winter light, in late afternoon, the keep walls in all their peachiness? And how about that unusual use of gifted?
Down and Out
"…With bread and margarine in your belly, you go out and look into the shop windows. Everywhere there is food insulting you in huge, wasteful piles; whole dead pigs, baskets of hot loaves, great yellow blocks of butter, strings of sausages, mountains of potatoes, vast Gruyere cheeses like grindstones…"
- George Orwell, Down and Out in Paris and London
I love this book so much. I've read and re-read Down and Out loads of times, and I heard an extract being read on the radio the other night, which reminded me to share these two great 1970s covers.
In both books, Orwell explores poverty - in the coal areas of Yorkshire and Lancashire at a time of mass unemployment, where people slept as many as eleven to a room in slum dwellings; and in Paris and London, where Orwell spent weeks scraping by on tiny sums of money from menial jobs, or 'tramped' the streets and slept in squalid shelters.
They're my favourite books by Orwell; vivid, fearsome, full of human detail and a forceful yet intimate prose.
New York was an inexhaustible space, a labyrinth of endless steps,and no matter how far he walked, no matter how well he came to know its neighbourhoods and streets, it always left him with the feeling of being lost.
-Paul Auster, The New York Trilogy
Le Petit Prince
January 2013
1 post
Greetings from Prague
I love Milan Kundera's novels so I couldn't resist this vintage copy of Granta from 1984. As well as interviews, essays and an extract from The Unbearable Lightness of Being, it also features stories by Martha Gellhorn, Gabriel Garcia Marquez and Jay McInerney.
December 2012
1 post
The Pelican Project
If you love old book covers, you might enjoy this project by Jonathan Bell – a catalogue of his personal (and apparently massive) collection of vintage Pelican books. The Guardian has a lovely online gallery of the covers here, but the full collection has serious scale, covering dozens of books from the 1930s to 1980s. The artwork varies from decade to decade, from the relatively restrained covers of the earlier years through to photo-montage heaven in the 60s.
I got the one pictured here in a second-hand bookshop in Blackheath. I haven't read much more than a few pages yet and, given it was published in 1957, it's probably no longer an 'up-to-date account'. But it's still fascinating and I love how the experiments are illustrated with stories, including the moment in David Copperfield where Dickens describes the feeling of déjà vu.
November 2012
4 posts
What I'm reading at the moment
A friend from work lent this to me and sadly I didn't manage to make much progress reading it on the long-haul flights I took recently, so I'm just starting it now. Set in an elite New England college, the spooky atmosphere is amplified by peculiar, prickly characters and the mystery laid down at the outset - how and why was Bunny killed? Beautifully written crime story starting backwards - I know I'm going to love it…
October 2012
1 post
In search of a bookshop
I've just returned from a trip to Australia, where I fell in love with Fremantle, WA. It has old colonial buildings, a great maritime museum… and a fabulous second-hand bookshop!
As well as large sections of Australian fiction and naval history, this bookshop had the ultimate display (for me, anyway) - an entire cabinet devoted to books by Graham Greene. The pictures don't really do it justice, but I was so excited about getting a closer look at the beautiful vintage covers and rare editions that I nearly forgot to take photos at all. It was a tough decision choosing what to buy, especially as it was closing time, so in the end I went for one I hadn't read before: In Search of a Character, Greene's journals about his time in West Africa which led to the novels The Heart of the Matter and A Burnt Out Case. All I can say is: I wish this bookshop was closer to home.
September 2012
5 posts
Home brew
The number of breweries in the UK is apparently at a seven-year high, and based on my own rigorous research, there's a definite beer renaissance going on. It ain't cheap and sometimes it tastes a bit like soap, but craft beer is popping up everywhere.
Sampling beers from breweries practically on my own doorstep inspired me to pull out my beautiful copy of Home Brewed Beers and Stouts. It's full of traditional (and slightly bizarre) recipes for brewing your own beers, stouts and lagers. The strangest I've found so far is for chicken beer, which as the name suggests involves adding a whole boiled chicken to the mix.
Although I don't have the space, apparatus or, possibly more importantly, the patience to start brewing my own beers at home, I love C.J.J. Berry's pure enthusiasm for home brewing and belief in the value of persistence. You will, he asserts continually, produce a delicious truckload of beer for virtually zero cost - just keep at it! Why would you ever BUY beer when you could make your own?
Home Brewed Beers and Stouts was first published in the 1960s, when I'd guess home brewing was more commonplace than it is nowadays, but there's something inspiring and lovely about this book's matter-of-fact, 'just get on with it' attitude. Cheers to that.
Wuthering Heights
My other obsession, apart from books and writing, is fashion, and I love this photoshoot from October's issue of British Vogue, inspired by Wuthering Heights - and featuring a lovely old copy of Emily Bronte's classic.
I'm loving the BBC's adaptation of Parade's End at the moment, so I took the opportunity for a bit of geeky book tourism the other day by stopping off at Winchelsea, East Sussex, where Ford Madox Ford lived for several years at the beginning of the twentieth century.
FMF's residence was one of the town's lovely white weatherboarded houses, and at one point Joseph Conrad lived across the road in an equally adorable stone cottage. I thought Winchelsea seemed magical and weirdly quiet, seemingly untouched by time - there's only one pub! And only two shops! (Neither of which looked like the sort of place that'd sell scratchcards, or chewing gum.) Apart from the war memorial, the town can't have looked that different when FMF lived here.
The Philosophy of Andy Warhol
A: I like your apartment.
B: It's nice, but it's only big enough for one person - or two people who are very close.
A: You know two people who are very close?
- Andy Warhol, The Philosophy of Andy Warhol
I loved reading this borrowed copy of The Philosophy of Andy Warhol. Published in 1975, it's witty, weird, and very Warhol. Loosely based around a series of taped conversations between Andy and his friend Brigid, each chapter has a theme - Love, Beauty, Fame, and Economics being some of them - but other than that there's not much of a structure. That's not a bad thing, though. I like the conversational voice, the candour and sense of spontaneity, the one-liners, and the way Warhol blends at times nonsensical or self-consciously outrageous comments with more revealing insights about himself and his art. The closing chapter is one of my favourite parts: it sees A and B out shopping in a department store, comparing the value of diamonds versus Dr Scholl's Footsavers.
August 2012
6 posts
Rye in East Sussex is the definition of quaint and an absolute haven for anyone who loves history and shopping for old stuff. Not only is it home to dozens of amazing vintage and second-hand shops, it has loads of quirky and beautifully-preserved buildings, pubs, cafes and restaurants, including Simon the Pieman (check that out here).
My favourite discovery of the day was probably the Tiny Book Store. The name doesn't lie - it really is tiny, the size of a very small front room, and full of beautiful old books displayed all around the walls and on an antique table. And snuffling about in the entrance was the biggest dachshund I've ever seen (sadly not pictured!).
"Believe it or not, Generation Y might just be the most bibliophilic generation alive, according to a new consumer study. Gen Y – those born between 1979 and 1989 – spent the most money on books in 2011, knocking the longtime book-buying leaders, baby boomers, from the top spot, according to the 2012 U.S. Book Consumer Demographics and Buying Behaviors Annual Review."—Gen Y: the most book-loving generation alive? - CSMonitor.com (via infoneer-pulse)
Old and new
These are the latest additions to my already ridiculous-sized second-hand book collection, bought last week in the new Oxfam Books in Islington. Graham Greene is one of my favourite writers and over the past few years I've read most of his novels, though not Stamboul Train and A Gun for Sale, so I'm really looking forward to them. And aren't the covers great?
Under the Net
This copy of Under the Net is not so much second-hand as found lying around and cheekily snaffled. Hope nobody missed it.
Under the Net tells the story of charismatic drifter Jack Donaghue - an occasional translator and serial sponger on a series of whirlwind, brandy-fuelled adventures around London. I love the descriptions of the places Jack and his gang of messy comrades pass through. From drinking coffee at dawn in the porters' bar at Covent Garden Market after a rambling night out, to slipping into the Wallace Collection for a quiet moment and crashing out at various shared flats in Earls Court, Donaghue's London is an exuberant and grimy playground.
The Ministry of Fear
"An umbrella shop was burning on the corner of Oxford Street; in Wardour Street he walked through a cloud of grit: a man with a grey dusty face leant against a wall and laughed and a warden said sharply, 'That's enough. It's nothing to laugh about.'"
Graham Greene, The Ministry of Fear
The Ministry of Fear is one of my favourite books set in London, partly because it so powerfully recalls what was surely one of the most frightening moments in the city's history.
Greene was a warden in the Blitz, stationed at Gower Street in Bloomsbury and The Ministry of Fear - set during World War Two - evokes the horror and disorientation of the bombed city.
In the opening chapter, the protagonist, Arthur Rowe, stumbles into a charity fete. Struggling with his guilt at having mercifully murdered his sick wife, he thinks it will be an afternoon to forget to about war and enjoy the simple pleasure of a childhood English tradition. He wins the competition to correctly guess the weight of the cake - and as a result finds himself hunted by people he doesn't know, forced to go on the run in his own home city.
Rowe's fragile state of mind is reflected in the changing, crumbling landscape of the city; in one half-dream sequence, while sheltering underground, he imagines recounting to his dead mother the famous landmarks that have disappeared. The hero's sense of personal guilt and horror makes The Ministry of Fear a moving, unsettling thriller.
July 2012
14 posts
One Day
I was a total latecomer to reading One Day (that's the trouble with second-hand books). A friend from work lent it to me last summer, around the time the film version was released, informing me that 'everyone' was reading it on the train to work.
I read it while on holiday and have to admit I didn't really like the characters much at first - and by the end, I wondered if Nicholls really meant for us to like them at all. Either way, their story still drew me in; after a few chapters I was well into that gloriously booky feeling where you can't wait to know what's going to happen to them next so you read really really fast and even maybe skip over a few paragraphs now and then just to get there even quicker…
The story is set partly in Edinburgh and Paris, but mainly in London, and one of my favourite city scenes is when Dexter and Emma have a stand-up row outside a Soho bar (we've all been there). The characters' progression is marked out in locations around London; Emma's grim ex-council flat in Walthamstow, Dexter's 30th birthday at a club in Regent's Street, his chi-chi deli in north London.
Although it went by in a bit of a blur (that might've been partly due to the 35-degree heat) I really enjoyed reading One Day, and I especially liked its simple but fantastically effective format of telling the story through short scenes. And I'm ashamed to admit, I still haven't returned it.
Today the London 2012 Olympic Games finally begin and in spite of myself - and my complete lack of interest in sport - I'm actually pretty excited. And what better way to mark the occasion than with… a reading list!
Here's a list of top ten books set in London from the Guardian, and I plan to blog some of my favourites here too.
The Hours
"Now she knows: that was the moment, right then. There has been no other."
Michael Cunningham, The Hours
This copy of The Hours has been on my bookshelf for years, unread, until I saw the film on TV recently. It was delicate, moving, elegant: I loved the way the three stories of its characters, Virginia Woolf, Laura Brown and Clarissa Vaughan, were woven together (plus great performances by two of my favourite actresses, Julianne Moore and The Streep). So I finally read the book.
The Hours is an intimate response to Woolf's novel Mrs Dalloway, picking up the themes of ageing, of death and suicide, domesticity and same-sex relationships that preoccupy the original Clarissa. Cunningham's prose is sensitive, incredibly concise (The Hours is only 226 pages) yet somehow packed with detail, combining trivialities and tensions, exploring the melancholy of the mundane. As Laura Brown, the unhappy housewife, observes, where do 'ordinary sorrows' give way to deeper ones? The most striking thing about the novel, I think, is how evocatively and effectively the characters' inner thoughts and lives are portrayed. The Hours is an homage to Virginia Woolf but the stories also stand alone.
Reading a book after seeing the film adaptation is, I think, always a bit weird. Throughout, I found myself comparing the two, but every time I was surprised by how faithful the film was to the book - it seemed as though even the lines spoken by the characters had barely been changed, although there must have been considerably more dialogue added. But it seemed the same, for the most part - seamless. I particularly loved the bit in the book where Clarissa Vaughan sees a celebrity in the street and wonders if it's Meryl Streep or Vanessa Redgrave.
Le quatorze juillet
From A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens (drawings by Harold King).
Kitchen Confidential
"If it still smells okay on Monday night - you're eating it."
-Anthony Bourdain, Kitchen Confidential
I rarely stray away from my love of fiction long enough to read many autobiographies, but I really enjoyed Anthony Bourdain's memoir Kitchen Confidential. Sweary, unpredictable and energetic, it's a funny and at times gruesome account of his 25 years in the restaurant business, from a dishwasher in a beachside restaurant to a top chef in Paris, Tokyo and New York.
Bourdain begins at the beginning, describing his discovery of food on his first trip to France as a boy. I knew I was going to love this book when he professed his love of Tintin stories:
"My principal interest at this time was adding to my collection of English translations of Tintin adventures. Herge's crisply drafted tales of drug-smuggling, ancient temples, and strange and faraway places and cultures were real exotica to me. I prevailed on my poor parents to buy hundreds of dollars-worth of these stories at W.H. Smith, the English bookstore, just to keep me from whining about the deprivations of France…"
Bourdain's memoirs are definitely modelled on that idea of the boy adventurer, albeit one armed with a Global knife, hurtling from one scrape to another. Along the way, he exposes some of the catering industry's grimmest secrets, including what really goes into those Chef's Specials (urgh - if there's one thing I've taken away from this book, it's never to eat out on a Sunday or Monday).
Culinary advice is delivered with a dash of expletives, and humour always cuts through the more painful episodes, including his heroin addiction and the 'wilderness years'. It's a wonderful read and a totally rock 'n' roll memoir.
Someone Like You
I'm reading Roald Dahl's fantastic collection of short stories, Someone Like You, at the moment. On the bus home from work the other day I read the first three stories and they're every bit as gleefully dark, disturbing and full of suspense as his other collections, Tales of the Unexpected and Switch Bitch.
For example, in the creepily-titled story Lamb to the Slaughter, a woman kills her husband with a frozen leg of lamb. The way Dahl sets up the suspense in each tale is just so neat and perfect: what appears at first to be fairly normal or conventional situation is laid out like a trap. The wife waits for her husband to come home, and when he eventually does, he acts strangely, and then tells her something that upsets her very much. But he doesn't actually reveal what it is, so from the beginning, you're guessing what's going to happen next. And there is always, always, a brilliant and unexpected twist in each tale.
For better or verse
It's July and wedding season is in full swing, so I thought I'd post about this anthology today. The New Faber Book of Love Poems is basically the perfect book for finding literary inspiration for a wedding or civil ceremony - or for escaping from it all with 435 pages of verse.
I bought this book in a charity shop last year and read the entire collection cover to cover. (Trust me, that's a LOT of love poetry.)
Although there are quite a few wedding-appropriate poems in this collection (classics by Donne and Shakespeare's sonnets, Alice Oswald's beautiful poem Wedding and James Fenton's Hinterhof among them) there's plenty of bitterness, bile and heartbreak too.
My favourite poem of all from this book is Re-reading Katherine Mansfield's 'Bliss and Other Stories' by Douglas Dunn.
Re-reading Katherine Mansfield's 'Bliss and Other Stories'
A pressed fly, like a skeleton of gauze,
Has waited here between page 98
And 99, in the story called 'Bliss',
Since the summer of '62, its date,
Its last day in a trap of pages. Prose
Fly, what can 'Je ne parle pas français' mean
To you who died in Scotland, when I closed
These two sweet pages you were crushed between?
Here is a green bus-ticket for one week
In May, my place-mark in 'The Dill Pickle'.
I did not come home that Friday. I flick
Through all our years, my love; and I love you still.
These stories must have been inside my head
That day, falling in love, preparing this
Good life; and this, this fly, verbosely buried
In 'Bliss', one dry tear punctuating 'Bliss'.
- Douglas Dunn


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Something to think about when I get a better card, thanks for that mate. Mine doesn't look too shabby with vanilla settings and it's playing well so I'll leave it alone right now (scared) custom fov just for the screenshots which is why they look a wee bit stretched @ ElMayo - good luck with the replacement bud. Touches wood - so far my xfx hd5770 has been great for what it is.
Wow this game is huge I have done like 2 quest and im level 8. All I do is run around and hunt! I go after those huge mammoths with my bow. I kill the giants by taking them to water they wont get in you can still shoot your arrows!
theres a mod on the website i linked for better textures npc's it works too its the face mod, but it makes the skin look better and detail look better overall
you coujld apply the anti sharpen mod and the face texture mod and the hig armor texture mod and it wouldnt even hurt your card, i applied all those to my wifes computer and plus a uber config file i made and she has a 5850 in her computer
Well I've been getting the occasional more often than should, just froze the fucking PC this time CTD, generally when I quicksave. I've learned to never use Steam overlay while I'm in a menu that requires TAB to get back out of since it likes breaking. Actors (deer especially) like running out of my field of vision yet when they do they freeze in place and become invincible until I move much closer This is obviously still the gamebyro engine (albeit heavily modified), but they managed to breathe new life into it which is a massive plus. Went around killing some poor bastards to attract the Dark Brotherhood (stealth/dual blade/archer character).. Oh I attracted them alright, just not in the way I wanted -_- Found this on my would-be murderer: Overall, loving the game. GG Bethesda
Whats a good way to skill up in conjuration? My atronach killed an entire dungeon and it did nothing to my skill. Simply spawning doesn't seem to do anything either as far as I can tell. Seems random at best? :S
Using bound weapons is probably the fasted to level up conj. Your summon has to get the killing blow on quite a lot of things higher level than it to skill up
Yeah same lol. I was at the point where my bags were full of iron and leather and I was over encumbered, I'm still too poor to buy a house so I put it in some closet. I hope no one steals it I have the sword of whiterun in there! You should be able to play on high with 2x AF and get 60fps
Try turning off the auto save on Character menu feature? And just use regular saves if it crashes. xD
You're right I can but I choose to play it all ultra with AA/16AF and shadows down to high with the fps locked at 40. It's still uber smooth and looks much, much better What can I say, I'm an eye candy whore.
Same here I kept getting over encumbered If you every need money technically I know the code to get some.
You have to click the game twice, Alt+Tab once > Click on game > Alt+Tab again> Click on game again and it should show up. Also my 11.10 driver also doesn't have Mip Map settings, not sure what is going on.
You can get this mod: http://www.skyrimnexus.com/downloads/file.php?id=4 it's like that mod for Fallout 3/NV that lets you play in a "false fullscreen"
2 things I found useful for carrying items. One is to go to get the "steed" enhancement from those random stones scattered around - the steed one's removed all speed effects due to armour and lets me carry a ton more stuff, there's also rings you can get to improve stamina and carrying capacity. The other thing I use to carry stuff is:
After killing my second dragon, I go to unlock a shout and get "A Dragon's soul is needed to unlock a shout" while the bottom right of my screen reads "1 Dragon Soul"...
Random traders seem to stock them but in a very small quantity (I have about 50 from locked chests, but I find them pretty easy to pick so dont break picks often). I guess if it is like Oblivion the best place is in the thives guild.
Eh wheres the thieves guild? And just had soemone take out a contract on me.. stepped outside the walls and ran into four thugs.. hillarity ensued when I sprinted back to the companions building and my newly minted "Brothers" kicked their ass... after reading the contract it was a hit put out on me from stealing from this house
Haha, arn't we all? With a game like this having a 6990 would be like porn! HACKZOR111!!1!!! Is it the same as the one for fallout new vegas? Ohh I didn't think of giving her armour! I gave her some weaps to carry for me, but I didn't know she could use armour, I just sold some steel armour too :C


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As soon as GPS and other micro-location devices hit it big, a lot of ideas were generated around the notion of tagging lost items that frequently need to be re-found – keys, wallets and the like. Few devices propose such a simple and user-friendly solution as this one, though, by Chu Wang, Qiujin Kou, Qian Yin & Yonghua Zhang – the RFID tracking sticker is nothing special, but the gadget that goes with it is just great. The main terminal helps direct you in three-dimensional space tower the missing object, guiding with arrows then highlighting with circles while showing the distance to your destination, all in the compact shape of a smartphone (perhaps some day it will become one with your cellular device, too!).
Key Control Helps Find Missing Objects Around the House


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text:
Dwight Gooden has already been traded by the Astros and released by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays this season, but the Yankees have seen enough to want him. They are expected to announce today that they are signing the 35-year-old Gooden to a minor league contract.
George Steinbrenner, the Yankees' principal owner, is probably behind the move, for he and Gooden have maintained a good relationship even though the pitcher left the team after the 1997 season -- expressing some anger at Manager Joe Torre on his way out. Gooden has worked out at the Yankees' minor league facility in Tampa, Fla., in the off-season, occasionally running into Steinbrenner.
Gooden, who became a star in his 11 years with the Mets (1984-94), has a 190-110 career record.
Before the Devil Rays released Gooden last month, he went 2-3 with a 6.86 earned run average, surrendering 53 hits, 36 runs (31 earned) and 23 walks in 40 2/3 innings. He also allowed a whopping 15 home runs.


text:
Day 1: Get rid of any packaged foods containing high-fructose corn syrup, hydrogenated oils, colors with pound signs (#) by them, and artificial ingredients such as MSG (monosodium glutamate) or autolyzed yeast. Day 2: Aim to eat one serving of each of these colors: red, blue, green, purple, and orange.
While citrus fruits and berries are the most plentiful sources of antioxidants, all fruits and vegetables provide good supplies of antioxidants. The deeper and brighter the color of the food, the more densely packed with vitamins it is. Following is a list of all-star antioxidants:
Blueberries, raspberries, and strawberries Pomegranates and acai Vitamin A sources: carrots, mangoes Vitamin C sources: kiwis, mangoes, papayas, black currants, camu berries Vitamin E sources: nuts, seeds, whole grains, dark green leafy vegetables


text:
- Follow @LibDemVoice on Twitter
- Like us on Facebook
- Subscribe to our feed
- Sign-up for our daily email digest
Most Read
- Opinion: Child taken from womb by social services. Really?
- Rebecca Taylor MEP writes...Can you help me campaign against e-cigs being regulated as medicines?
- Jo Swinson takes on Daily Mail's Liz Jones, who thinks she shouldn't be "procreating"
- Hemming helps woman in forced Caesarean and adoption case
- Times: "The increasingly confident and powerful Mr Clegg"
- Gordon Birtwistle MP writes… Careers advice should reflect the value of apprenticeships (Gordon Birtwistle MP)
- Opinion: Parental equality: a step, and only a step in the right direction (Lucy-Marie Nelson)
- The Independent View: Help, don't judge – better uses for the £700 million marriage tax break cash (Jenny Allen)
- The Independent View: Shareholder democracy should be for the many, not the few (Will Crowne)
- Christmas present ideas from the LDV team and friends – Day 3 (The Voice)
- The Blood is The Life 05-12-2013
- A very kind political gift from Michael Gove's team
- Private schools are a con (1): they don't get better results than state schools
- The Infographic Election Is Coming
- Call For New Secondary School
- Lack of bus shelters in Tullideph Road
- Is the Westminster Coalition helping or hindering recovery in N. Ireland?
- It's not always about creating something new.
- CD Reissues Of The Year
- The diving board at Coate Water gains listed status
Recent Comments
- James Brough 5th Dec - 10:07am
Well, I'm sure many women will be appropriately grateful that there is a man willing to give them instructions in what they must do to... - Peter Tyzack 5th Dec - 10:02am
interesting that in the list of successes of our MPs this woman writer overlooks the remarkable successes of our women, especially Jo Swinson, but then... - Peter Tyzack 5th Dec - 9:56am
my only worry about 'opinion' polls is that they appear(at least the ones I took part in) to be rigged in favour of the agenda... - Paul In Twickenham 5th Dec - 9:56am
@John Tilley - oddly enough I was looking at the political betting on Paddy Power just a few days ago. The shortest odds on Lib... - Andrew Ducker 5th Dec - 9:32am
The piece, even if you take it at face value, shows that there is _one_ difference in connectivity, in general. It tells you nothing about... - David Colquhoun 5th Dec - 9:24am
I fear that what this piece shows is how little politicians know about science. The paper in question was demolished in 24 hours on Twitter...


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text:
Last week, the back half of my phone ran into a problem with some melted candle, long story short, since then, my camera doesn't seem to focus correctly. If I try to take a picture of an object that is 15 feet away, it's blurry. I've tried cleaning the lens, over and over with a cloth, but nothing seems to work? Any ideas?
Sent from my HTC ONE (Sprint)
Recovery: Clockwork
ROM: Viper rom 1.1.0
Kernal: Stock


text:
My name is .........
and I'm a blogaholic and it's been waaaaaay too long since my last blog,
fathers I beg of you to please forgive me for my sins!
This particular blog has been fermenting for a little while,
but I didn't have tons to write about, so I thought I would hang on until I had
something worth writing about, well I do now so I think I better get my skates
on and see what the hell has gone on these last few days ....well since the
last blog anyway!
The title is a mash up and also an experiment, simply
because I have no idea why a certain blog went to the moon and back, this is my
attempt to see if it was just the title that got picked up and it went on its
journey because of that! it has had lots of titles (that's usually my starting
point) since I started collating notes it was at various points called AFT ( a
fucking tenner), WTF (as if you don't know what that means), Norman Bates, Here comes the flood,
Not Responsible, The Fallen, Drastic Measures and last but not least Siberian
Khatru. Hopefully I will explain each of them as we go (I do have a tendency to
wander so bear with me).
Work was work and as always I just cracked on, I took a lieu
day for my birthday, but the day drifted away from us somehow, stuff that was
intend to happen didn't, the wife had a hospital appointment and that chewed
most of the afternoon up, nothing life or death , well ok the parking or even
getting into the bloody car park as always was a nightmare, task complete, we
then had to get through rush hour traffic through Durham, it wasn't conducive
to a relaxing day, we had plans and thankfully we were nearly on time to reach
our destination, just a slight detour by the police and very nearly a Dukes Of
Hazard style jump across the Tyne was averted at the last second!
Our partners in crime met us on the door steps with happy
smiles and birthday wishes, I was soon ensconced with a cheeky little fellow in
hand (oooh I even had one before I left home) we jumped in the time machine and
headed to the office to see the wonderful Charlotte Yanni for the launch of her
new EP, as we arrived we saw the ever affable Mr Charlton heading across the
road, not in a happy mood, I was shocked stunned and worried in all the time I
have known him he has always been a happy go lucky kind of chap with a great outlook
on life ( I wish I had 5% of his happiness) but his (puppy) Bali was locked In
Charlotte's van so "drastic measures" were required. Mr Charlton
headed off to see if there was a spare set of keys, but when he arrived back G
headed out to see if he could lend a hand in the event of a burglary being
needed to affect entry for the poor pooch!
A break in was required to rescue the keys from the van, but
little Bali just looked at everybody as though ...."could you please keep
the noise down I'm trying to get to peeps here!" crisis averted it was gig
time and Mr Charlton could chill, upon entry we all got a teeny little bottle
of Jagermiester (safely stored in our fridge in the event of an emergency) The
gig was great and it was fantastic to see many friendly faces, mind you I
thought the venue shouldn't have had to be asked by the performing artist to
turn the TV's off even when there is no sound on them. The boys stuck with the
boys and the ladies (I know I will get twatted for that) stuck with the ladies
just as well with the amount of panic every time E said something slightly
unfortunate, as if I would put anything like that in a blog hahaha...me with my
reputation? the night ended with much hilarity about my wife's red spotted fan
(don't ask) and her vibrating boobies (oo-er missus) the only bad thing (apart
from it having to end) was the beer was decidedly crap , I wouldn't say it's
the best pint in Shields but it was
never that bad, oh well not everything can be perfect but the night was just
about as near as it can get, a great (quiet) birthday and the last one I intend
to celebrate (if I get my way and not in a unhappy kind of way, I hope to be on
this planet for a while longer).
Because we were going away for the weekend I needed to call
into work (me full of drink as well, tee hee) to collect my Tablet device for
trying to keep connected to the outside world (grrr more of that later) while away from home, I thought I
would cause a minor uproar as I got to work, as people thought I was there to
catch people out, but as I got into the building I could an obnoxious person
abusing staff, I don't think he was expecting abuse from behind him and I
roared as loud as I could both barrels (in my best drill Sergeant type of
voice)and then reloaded and went for the knees, informing him he didn't have
the right documents to be on site or the right to abuse my staff and he could
get the fuck off my site! He went away in the direction he was told to fuck off
in and I felt deflated as it had rained on my parade, I hate having to be
bolshie, but it appears when needs must I can do it. We headed home and were
soon in bed not as soon as expected, tomorrow was going to be a mad dash!
The next morning came and the wife awoke with the S.A.R.S
virus and a strange version of George Takai's voice, it wasn't sexy in the
slightest, I was a tad concerned about the spread of the disease so I got the
wife a lovely builders face mask, we were heading off to that sunny part of the
country Wales (sorry sarcasm button stuck in) I didn't want to get any sheep
infected! I wasn't feeling fantastic I was putting it down to the decidedly
average beer from the previous evening but the longer it went on I knew my
blood pressure was sky high for some reason. But I cracked on with tasks in
hand, making sandwiches and hovering the place and all the other bits and
pieces that needed some care and attention. Just before 11.00 Lady J and
Ignatius were on the phone to say that they were nearly there, the wife in her
excitement to show off her mask (!!!!!!) rushed to unlock the front door and
then destroyed and flooded our front porch by knocking over the de humidifier
and sending a flood of biblical proportions (Here comes the flood) to which
stopped all departure activities, until we had watched the waters recede into
paper towels and the such like, upon the devastation being cleared up we then
played Tetris getting stuff into our mode of transport, once settled we climbed
aboard and as we pulled away someone said "and so it
I was soon blinking all the way through Durham and as we
passed Catterick, I awoke bleary eyed (it doesn't take much for me to snooze) I
stayed awake and partook in some adult conversation, well we gossiped and had a
laugh does that count? we decided to make a pit stop just outside Manchester
and it was the same one we used, as we took the youngest to her audition earlier,
and I know I griped about people playing on bandits at five in the morning I
swear to god one of those peeps was there filling the slot machine and between
goes, heading off to the cash point (WTF!) we retired to eat our sandwich's and
watched all the freaks out in the car park. including the female Warrick Davis
who could not see over the steering wheel, we are sure she hit a couple of cars
on the way in (WTF!). Once fed and watered we continued on our way and soon the
red spotty fan was out in public (again) being wafted! We crossed the border
into Wales, how did I know this? Well it started to rain and it has rained
every time I have been to Wales, so yes we were in Wales!
Roundabouts and sheep as well as rainwater seem to be the
natural resources of Wales, as they have them in abundance, fecking millions of
roundabouts, but we made good time and we had a good swear at the sat nav from
time to time, truth be told we only got lost navigating from the gatehouse of
the place where the festival was taking part and the car park a distance of
about....oh I don't know.....maybe's twenty yards! Go figure hahaha at least it
only took us a little over four and a half hours, some people went by train
(WTF). passes retrieved (and at least one person well and truly fucked off …yippee)
we headed off to find our little piece of paradise, one thing we all noticed
entering Wales was the lack of coverage and it was even worse on the camp site
(grrrr) we unpacked and soon realised that the electric heaters didn't work and
that we were in fact going to be sleeping in an ice box (Siberian Khatru) we
soon had the gas fire going full tilt, and we were all struggling with the
coverage for wi fi and telephone (grrr) we did receive a nice surprise when we
got a call from SMOR saying that he was on site working for a band (Black Star
Riders) and an nicer surprise when he showed up at the ice box, he didn't stay
long as he was (cough splutter) working so we headed up the road to see the
first act of the weekend (for us anyway) Bernie Torme and let's be honest he
was, ok let's not beat about the bush ....shite! he isn't a singer and the
songs were pretty poor, mind you he was still better than Uli Jon Roth who we
could hear his hippy drippy crap and we could see people streaming out of the
venue (Yawnsville) mind you I was getting an eyeful of the crowd that was here
and damn it looked like all the extras from the Bad News episode of The Comic
Strip Presents! I was looking like an Adonis in amongst all of these freaks oh
dear oh dear oh dear.
As Mr Torme was wailing away I had a look around and found a
second hand music stall which had some good stuff at reasonable prices (but
being fiscally challenged I had to be careful this weekend so I did the right
thing and behaved) but the vinyl was in shocking condition for the money being
asked and I did have a small "conversation" about his Queen
collection which was "FAKE" it was at this point I realised without
intention, that I had decided to be the responsible adult (Not Responsible) for
the weekend, I wasn't feeling great, nothing serious just a little rough around
the edges and my blood pressure wasn't helping so I was a good boy for a change,
it was nice to see the wife have a little fun, I was actually hoping it would
do her more good than me. We headed to the bar close to our caravan and met up
with SMOR and his work mates with one or two members of the band in tow (no
names no pack drill I'm not a name dropper) we had a few beers and conned SMOR
into buying some Pizza's (Mexicans – phew a tad hot for my liking…..and yes I still
had some I said they were hot, not that I didn't like them) we borrowed (ahem)
a bottle of sauce on the way out of the bar, as we had had limited storage for
supplies and of course we were looking forward to our bacon sarnies in the
morning, Breakfast being priced at £8 (WTF) me and the wife decided ………no!
We left just before midnight and with the help of the wife's
latest boy toy (I'm sure I got that the right way around)we got some hot lemon
which we supercharged with a bit of southern comfort once we were back in the
ice box, Me and Ignatius were looking for furniture to burn, yes it was that
cold. The day coming to a close we climbed into our pits and drifted off to
sleep, all the while the last of the bands were doing their level best at going
out with one last bang!
I was the last one up and soon caused consternation as I said
I had been listening through the walls(I hadn't I just needed my beauty sleep)
to everybody talking (Norman Bates) as obviously Lady J had been saying some
right humdingers, that look of panic is quite good, shame I was asleep and I'm
pretty much deaf anyway hahaha…..oops did I let that slip, Ignatius that
ignorant Geordie Bastard served breakfast, not before cracking peoples back
(yet another fine service offered by this ignorant Geordie Bastard) who
required and we had a great discussion about days of old (a fucking tenner) and
the wife did a dirty trick as she left the TV on (and she was the only person
watching shite) and went in the shower only after hiding the remote, it was
enough to drive Lady J to drink thankfully we found it before too much damage
was inflicted!
Being stuck in a caravan offers its own challenges to many
things that we normally take for granted I wasn't fond of the bathroom
facilities when I found the angle that I
had to sit in the bathroom, it all felt……..different! My blood pressure was up
and my knees were giving me some problems, luckily I came prepared and borrowed
the wife's stick, we headed up the hill to see the first band of the day the
Tygers of Pan Tang, we went with derision in our hearts but were pleasantly
surprised by the band being rather good and choosing what I thought was a
cracking set (WTF do I know) after their set we wandered about having a look at
stuff and it was so bloody cold, when it got too bad we dived into venue two,
but it seemed like everybody was just playing Sabbath covers or what sounded
like slowed down Sabbath type music some of which was actually OK, but the
there was a distinctive lack of vocalists, but an abundance of freaks, it was
potentially going to be a long weekend! Again we bumped into SMOR and arranged
to meet before his band came on, we were both starting to gripe about the lack
of phone coverage (and we were damned if we were going to pay £10 for the
weekend for wi fi coverage WTF) We headed back to find that Lady J had
succumbed to some disease and was being looked after by her man servant, we
headed back out onto the site and the wife was decidedly more sprightly than me,
the stick was helping but not by much, we caught the last of Logan who I had
read some great reviews about, but I didn't have a clue why there has been some
money spent on this particular five piece, style yes but how about some songs,
yes songs would have been nice, five nice looking blokes playing some offensive
clap trap…..next!
We needed sustenance by the this time so we had had a sneaky
burger king, We left Iggy looking after the wounded (The Fallen) not before we
fed ourselves hot dogs and onions (yum yum) and headed up to see Black Star
Riders, we caught the end of Phil Campbell's all Stars (that's his fucking
kids, I hope they all informed the dole) which were average, which if I'm brutally
honest was better than 80% of what we had seen up to date. We settled into our places
and enjoyed the band, afterwards the wife needed a Starbucks and we found that
we couldn't use their wi fi either (grrr), not wanting to watch the headliners
Skindred (cough splutter WTF) we headed back to the public house only to have
it spoiled by a bunch of scousers (no reflection on scousers but that's what
they were) who had a chap with them who was either retarded or had had a stroke
and they were feeding him beer for fun (it wasn't) and the staff decided to
close the bar rather wait for the bomb to go off we headed to our super warm …..sorry
sarcasm button still stuck! And were soon in bed only for SMOR to ring saying
he had brought all the band down for a pint before they headed off to their
next destination, we explained about the pub and we wished him bon voyage it
would have been good to finish with a pint or two with the cheeky chappy, but
it wasn't to be…..there's always Newcastle this weekend ooops!
Saturday morning was just as cold, I also had another
problem I had tonsillitis and was suffering, thankfully Lady J who was no
better herself, advised a remedy that was supposed to be like angels floating
on my tongue actually it was angels in hob nailed boots kicking shit out of my tonsils,
but it worked (woo hoo) while we waited for the accumulative amount of drugs to
kick in (my blood pressure was still banging away) we sat and watched huge
zombie seagulls, huge in size with big bright yellow eyes, freakish was the
word of the hour! We set sail to catch the first band of the day which was The
Treatment who were brilliant, not very original (who is these days) and one
of the cast of the Hobbit was playing
bass for them (very small person) but still brilliant until the bass player
threw a bottle of water into the crowd and I couldn't duck, the little shit if I
could have got a hold of him he would have been school for a fortnight, the set
concluded we headed outside for some fresh air and wandered around the site
again, we came back into see the Pat McManus Band who were great, not what I expected
but Pat was the happiest person on camp and out of everyone we saw at the
weekend (for me anyway) the best surprise a great set, we then headed back to
see our friends who were a little better but not by much and I whipped up some
chicken in a creamy mushroom sauce with rice and I didn't poison anyone (I
think) food eaten, dishes done we headed back up the hill to see Snake charmer
comprised of musicians from various bands (Whitesnake, Thunder, Magnum,
Wishbone Ash, Sheena Easton……WTF) and
again I enjoyed them without much incident, until they started to play some of
the old classic Whitesnake stuff then the arseholes appeared, the wife went
into kill mode while I kept leaning on his foot with my stick, he wasn't the
worst but in reality he spoilt the set for the people around him, all the while
oblivious to the unhappiness he had caused in those last five minutes.
All the bands we had wanted to watch finally watched, we
headed back to the pub to be joined by Iggy for a few beers and while he headed
up the hill to watch Mike Monroe and Airborne, we headed back to chill in the
caravan (we had had the gas blasting all day while somebody was in)finally it
was warm (notice I said warm not hot) Lady J went off to bed, while we both
read and chilled, Iggy turned back up and before The Answer came on stage we
were tucked up in bed!
The last day we got up and did our chores did the dishes,
made sandwich's, made beds and played Tetris again, all the while keeping an
eye out for zombie seagulls, we headed out and handed keys in and hit the road,
stopping only to swear at the sat nav from the off! At least we didn't get lost
from the car park to the gate house on the way out, The ladies wandered off to
do the keys, so me and Iggy sat and chin wagged (I always knew he was an ignorant
bastard) but upon their return we
discovered that Lady J loves Iggy as she brought him breakfast in a sandwich
and I didn't even get the sugar dust off the wife's douffin ( a mixture of
doughnut and muffin ….yuk) speaks
volumes I think (sniff). once we hit the road the wife had her phone to act as
a sat nav and the silly woman tried to take us back to the campsite (have a
word with yourself will you) with the exception of thinking Santa was following
us (oh no that would be the beer in the back) the rest of the journey wasn't
that eventful (thankfully) cue more reading, Iggy did take over the reins off
the carriage as he thought that it was man's work (the ignorant Geordie
bastard)we were soon home to our house and the land of the roundabouts was soon
forgotten, well that was until we spotted some people were still travelling (the
beauty of the train service)back from Wales after 11.00 at night …go figure!
Today I have been waiting for the Sky repair man (just as
well as I have been at this blog nearly four hours) and still no sign (the
bastard, he must be a Geordie) and generally just chilling, late at work
tomorrow and then a romp towards the weekend, hopefully my blood pressure will
have calmed down although today it's been like a slow marching band dancing
about in my skull) my health is starting to bug me at the moment and I'm aware
that I really must stop pontificating and I really have to pull my finger out
at some point. Tonight we all intend to curl up and have a nice meal and then
to watch the Hobbit (I intend to see if I can see the bass player out of the
Treatment). I hope you have enjoyed and it won't take as long for the next one
to arrive, watch the skies incoming and until then ………Toodles!


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Aloha there at Audiko.net, where you can aquire free ringtones for your cell phone. Today we have a ringtone of "Haste To The Wedding" by The Corrs as well as 500 other ringtones by The Corrs. "Haste To The Wedding" is a gorgeous track from the "Home" album that was issued by The Corrs at their major label together with other 18 tracks. You can listen to all 9 The Corrs – "Haste To The Wedding" ringtone variations available here and download it for free in a second. You can also search for other 12 albums produced by The Corrs for all time. "Haste To The Wedding" is referred to Pop, and we can offer you a huge amount of Pop compilations absolutely for free. And finally, we have collected lyrics for this track and you can view it here as well. So feel free to browse, listen, download ringtones at Audiko.net. Make your phone sound cool!
The Corrs Haste To The Wedding Ringtone
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