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Annual Subscription Fee For Extra Sections?
Posted 01 October 2007 - 09:51 AM
Keep in mind that all this information has hopefully helped you out in the past. Some have donated, and it's greatly appreciated. But an annual fee would help me have a better handle on what to expect financially each year.
I apprecaite your help with this.. I would really just rather have more advertisers, but some mfgrs don't show interest, or just no budget....
Posted 01 October 2007 - 10:13 AM
Posted 01 October 2007 - 10:30 AM
Good Job Joel
Sonoma, California
Posted 01 October 2007 - 11:42 AM
Posted 01 October 2007 - 11:44 AM
That said, 99% of the content on the internet is free, like all the winemaking and grape growing yahoo-type groups, and even previously fee-based newspaper content is increasingly moving to no-charge business models.
I'm not sure what the right answer is for you, Joel, but I'd sure miss Winepress if it wasn't around any more.
Cellarmasters Home Wine Making Club
"Wine is light, held together by water." Galileo
Posted 01 October 2007 - 04:56 PM
Posted 01 October 2007 - 05:27 PM
Joel, I enjoy WinePress.US. I very much appreciate all the efforts you put into this forum. It would be devastating to see it going away. What would I do all day?
I am one of those 10 that voted and if it requires an annual fee to continue WinePress.US so be it.
Posted 01 October 2007 - 06:08 PM
Some thoughts.....
1. As far as "read for free" goes, can the site be set up so that anyone can read, but they can't post or search unless they subscribe? If someone wants to participate, they have to subscribe.
2. Is there a cost associated with making bandwidth available for a bunch of non-subscribers who would essentially be just lurking?
3. If the server happens to be loaded to at or near capacity, and a subscriber logs on, will a non-subscriber get bumped off?
Dinners Your Way, Personal Chef Service
Courage: Enduring The Unendurable With Dignity
My fashion sense is based mostly on what doesn't itch. - Gilda Radner
Some mistakes in life are too much fun to make only once. - Vic Milligan
Posted 01 October 2007 - 06:39 PM
I'd gladly pay $10 a year to continue to be a member of this site.
John Z
Posted 01 October 2007 - 06:43 PM
It's not that bad Joel. I voted, I commented, and I think this is my 5th or 6th "peek" at the subject. Interested in your poll, curious, or just plain nosey? Call it what you want, but I think it's an important subject so I'll keep checking back ...and drive up your views! You provide a great service for all, and hope you feel appreciated for what you are doing for us.
OK! This is 7 views and one vote!
Posted 01 October 2007 - 08:13 PM
This site is extremely valuable, and like a "tasting fee" at a winery, a marketable charge shows that the owner thinks highly of the value of his business and it is then perceived by the consumer as more valuable. Who is your competition? What do they charge? What is your benefit to the market? And WHAT WILL THEY PAY? These are some of the hardest questions to answer in any business.
Other forums I've seen charge after a certain number of posts/looks, and leave a free segment that some will frequent but never join up. I'd say, carefully consider it and the value that is absorbed, and then you need to do a LOT to market it on the general website and elsewhere. It may mean a significant website redesign to accomplish this.
Posted 01 October 2007 - 08:25 PM
Steve Kroll
President, Purple Foot Winemaking Club
"41 Years of Fine Winemaking"
Wine a little... and you'll feel much better!
Posted 01 October 2007 - 08:26 PM
Having said that, another way to look at it is how much does a subscription to Winemaker magazine cost? I think the amount of knowledge and advice found on this site should be worth as much as that or more. We don't expect to be able to get a magazine like Winemaker for free so should this site be available for free? Personally, I think we all need to voluntarily contribute so that's there's no need to change it into a pay site.
Posted 01 October 2007 - 09:58 PM
I'm still undecided.
Posted 01 October 2007 - 10:28 PM
I participate on paid boards and non-paid boards and there is 500+ times the traffic and participation on a non-paid board. Most boards have at least two groups of participants - oldtimers (experienced folks) who end up giving more advice than they get and newbies who ask more questions than they can answer. If everyone has to pay that means the oldtimers are paying to give advice for the benefit of the board. It's no wonder that you start to see the oldtimers clamming up on the paid boards. I belong to two boards relating to making movies - one paid and one free. There are some oldtimers I know who belong to both boards. On the free boards they chat up a storm - on the paid boards you only hear from them a little bit because they figure the moderator of the board and receiver of the fees ought to put in the work as the "expert" because they're getting paid for it.
I think if you make it voluntary, then everyone feels they're contributing to a collective good. At least it seems that way to me.
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Ok, for some reason, the last couple of weeks that I have tried, I have not been able to reply to any threads, even my own. Apparently, I'm able to start new threads, however. I've been trying everything I can think of, but I'm mostly clueless. Any ideas? Thanks...
The same happened to me, in my case I changed the brew browser version and I can answer again.
Current PB:
5k: 20:12 (December 31st 2012)
10k : 44:30 (November 6th 2011, March 18th 2012)
Half Marathon: 1:35:27 (February 3rd 2013)
I like half marathons! Seven completed so far and trying to get back on optimal shape to improve my PB. Once I complete my 10h half I will start thinking about full marathons.
Indeed, browser versions do matter. Recently I upgraded from Firefox 11 to Firefox 12 (Mac) and can no longer log in from the Running or Running Community home pages; I can only log in from the sitemap page http://www.active.com/page/site_map/ However, I can log in as usual with Safari. Go figure.
2013 highlights...
Heart of the City Run, Los Angeles, CA, 24:13
Downtown Anaheim 5K, Anaheim, CA, 24:32
Claremont Turkey Trot, Claremont, CA, 24:20
The Great Race - Old Agoura 10K, Agoura Hills, CA, 51:12
Fiesta Days Run, La Canada, CA, 49:31
LA Cancer Challenge, West Los Angeles, CA, 51:21
@ 13.1:
Long Beach International City Bank Half Marathon, Long Beach, CA, 1:54:31

subset: commoncrawl


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Dan Logan
Dan Logan, REALTOR® email@example.com
Dan is a lifelong resident of Delaware and has created and directed several Customer Service Centers throughout Delaware and Pennsylvania. Since entering Real Estate, the same determination and drive that came for set up's of those organizations intensified. Dan attributes his success to this strong Customer Service Background. Purchasing a home is the most important decision you will make, Dan takes great pride in finding just the right home. His hobbies include, well, working, and of course spending time with his faithful dog, Isabelle.
Kismat Oza, REALTOR®
Kismat Oza has been in the Real Estate industry for more than 10 years. Aside from being a nurse, Kismat also has back ground in education and managing a community college in Vancouver, BC, Canada. A native of India, Kismat moved to Canada in 1993 and moved to Delaware in 2001. Her ability to deal with challenges and think outside the box makes her a great asset to the team. Aside from English, Kismat can also read and write in Gujarati and Hindi. |
Scott Farnan, REALTOR® firstname.lastname@example.com Scott was born and raised in Delaware and currently lives in Hockessin with his wife and 2 children. He has 16 years experience with customer service and possesses a great knowledge of the Delaware market. He takes great pride in managing all transactions from contract to closing. Scott believes in remaining friends with his clients long past settlement. |
Guille Parra, REALTOR® email@example.com Guille is a native of Mexico and resides in Bear, Delaware with her family. Her insight into challenges and changes that are taking place within the Latino Community makes her a great addition to the Logan Group. Her hobbies include traveling and spending time with her family. Se Habla Español |
Tatyana Boyce, REALTOR® firstname.lastname@example.com Tatyana comes to us with a wealth of experience. She has been a licensed Realtor since 2006 in the United States. Tatyana comes from Russia, and sold Real Estate there for 3 years. She lives with her husband in North Wilmington, and has a 22 year old son. Her hobbies include bicycle riding, walking, reading, and spending time with her cats, Misha and Basya. Tatyana has an impressive resume in Real Estate, and brings a lot of experience to the Logan Group. She is also Certified REO Agent. Call her for your next home! |
Pam Breen, Office Manager, REALTOR® email@example.com OK ... it's Jennifer Aniston, Pam is camera shy. Pam is a Licensed Realtor, and her responsibilities include the Day to Day Operations of The Dan Logan Group. Pam's background includes assisting with set up of Call Centers, and Customer Service Operations. Prior to her Real Estate Life, Pam has worked with Dan for over 22 years. Besides putting up with Dan, and keeping him organized, her interests include her children, school, and cooking. |
Amy Romano, Client Care Specialist email@example.com Amy comes to The Logan Group with four years experience in the mortgage industry. Prior to that, she worked in the Customer Service Department at Bank of New York. Her hobbies include gardening, spending time with her family, and relaxing at the beach. |
Isabelle, Group Mascot and Dan Logan's pup
email@example.com Isabelle loves visiting the Hamptons, chasing balls, following Dan around and getting her picture taken |


text: Results 1–10 of 35 for "Call for Papers/Proposals/Nominations"X related to "Science Watch--Hard-hitting hormones:..." Refine Your Search Refine Your Search TopicEducation (3)Military (3)Children (2)Therapy (2)Violence (2) 7 more... [+] Aging (1)Bullying (1)Health disparities (1)Natural disasters (1)Race (1)Teens (1)Testing issues (1)Hide detailsDocument TypeCall for Papers/Proposals/NominationsXYear2014 (2)2013 (3)2012 (1)2011 (2)Author/ContributorJurist, Elliot L. (1) Results 1–10 of 35 Previous 1 2 3 ... Next Relevance Title A-Z Title Z-A Newest First Oldest First Sort by: 1.Call for Papers: Mental Health Service Delivery Within a Multi-Tiered Problem-Solving Framework (School Psychology Quarterly)A call for papers from the APA journal School Psychology Quarterly for a special section on mental health service delivery within a school-based multi-tiered framework. Papers should concern the evaluation of a universal, targeted, or intensive intervention addressing mental health concerns, or an assessment tool intended for use in screening, progress monitoring, or problem identification.Call for Papers/Proposals/Nominations - School Psychology Quarterly 2.Journal of Psychotherapy Integration Call for Papers: Psychotherapy Integration in Behavioral Medicine, Part IIA call for papers for manuscripts presenting integrative therapeutic models in medical areas such as cardiology, cancer, HIV/AIDS, obstetrics and gynecology, and pediatric medicine for part 2 of a special section on psychotherapy integration in behavioral medicine to be published in APA's Journal of Psychotherapy Integration.Call for Papers/Proposals/Nominations - Journal of Psychotherapy Integration 3.Continuing Education Committee Terms Beginning 2014The committee seeks culturally diverse psychologists with expertise in cognitive, military/veterans, technology, addictions, media, forensic and serious mental illness.Call for Papers/Proposals/Nominations 4.Call for Papers: Research and Practice of Clinical Supervision in Play Therapy (International Journal of Play Therapy)A call for papers from APA's International Journal of Play Therapy for a special issue on clinical supervision in play therapy. The editors are most interested in manuscripts that are specifically related to the practice of supervision in the context of play therapy clinical work.Call for Papers/Proposals/Nominations - International Journal of Play Therapy 5.Call for Papers: School Climate, Aggression, Peer Victimization, and Bully Perpetration (School Psychology Quarterly)This call for papers from the APA journal School Psychology Quarterly invites manuscripts that investigate school or classroom climate/environment as it relates to school-based aggression, bullying, and peer victimization (and correlated behaviors). Manuscripts should include rigorous measurement studies, multilevel modeling, and/or longitudinal designs so as to capture both conceptual and methodological advances in the field.Call for Papers/Proposals/Nominations - School Psychology Quarterly 6.2013 Call for Nominations: Committee on Early Career PsychologistsCECP is seeking two representatives to serve as a practice or a public interest representative for three-year terms (2014-2016). Candidates must be an APA member and must be able to attend mandatory committee meetings. Call for Papers/Proposals/Nominations 7.2013 PT@CC Call for NominationsConsider self-nominating for a position on the PT@CC Committee or nominate a colleague who would make a positive impact.Call for Papers/Proposals/Nominations 8.General Call for Papers (Psychoanalytic Psychology)A general call for papers from the APA journal Psychoanalytic Psychology. Manuscripts that involve issues in psychology raised by psychoanalysis and issues in psychoanalysis raised by psychology are welcome.Call for Papers/Proposals/Nominations - Psychoanalytic Psychology (January 2012)9.Call for Papers: Gender Diversity Issues (Professional Psychology)This page provides details about a call for papers from the APA journal Professional Psychology for a special issue on gender diversity issues. The editors invite articles on all aspects of professional psychology work with clients with diverse or minority gender identities.Call for Papers/Proposals/Nominations - Professional Psychology: Research and Practice 10.Call for Papers (Decision)A call for papers from the APA journal Decision for articles to be published in Spring 2014. Manuscripts on areas related to judgment and decision-making research, including probabilistic inference, prediction, evaluation, choice, decisions under risk or uncertainty, and socio-economic game behavior, will be considered.Call for Papers/Proposals/Nominations - Decision Previous 1 2 3 ... Next Relevance Title A-Z Title Z-A Newest First Oldest First Sort by: ADVERTISEMENT Results 1–10 of 35 for "Call for Papers/Proposals/Nominations"X related to "Science Watch--Hard-hitting hormones:..."


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East Lancashire 'One Connect' executive steps down amid probe into tendering irregularities (From Burnley and Pendle Citizen)
When news happens, text LT and your photos and videos to 80360. Or contact us by email or phone.
East Lancashire 'One Connect' executive steps down amid probe into tendering irregularities
10:00pm Wednesday 4th September 2013 in News By Hannah Al-Othman, Reporter
THE chief executive of One Connect, which is being examined in a probe of possible irregularities in a tendering process with Lancashire County Council, has resigned.
David McElhinney has quit One Connect, which was established in May 2011 and aimed to save the council £400million over 10 years. Around 800 county council and BT employees were seconded to staff it.
Early last month council chief executive Phil Halsall was suspended to allow a 'confidential, external review' into the tendering process.
Mr Halsall has vowed to fight to keep his job and in an email sent after his suspension, said: "Suffice it to say I believe it all to be complete nonsense. I have already started to pursue my reinstatement vigorously and I expect to be back soon."
He is now subject to a disciplinary investigation, and an independent review is underway into the decision to award the contract to BT, and the role of One Connect, which was to manage the the council's £5million fleet maintenance service contract.
In an email sent internally to county council colleagues, Mr McElhinney said: "I have decided now is the time to move on after four long years working on the One Connect Limited project, particularly the last two and half successful years of operation.
"I have thoroughly enjoyed my time at One Connect Limited and I believe that collectively we have helped to make a real and positive difference.
"I wish you all the best in your work and I look forward to hearing about your future successes being celebrated nationally. I will be continuing my work with BT."
Mr McElhinney also said One Connect's chief operating officer Rob McVicker would be stepping up to the chief executive role.
Former county council leader Geoff Driver said: "I am disappointed because Mr McElhinney has done a really good job. The partnership has saved the county council tens of millions of pounds and it has provided much better services for the people of Lancashire.
Lancashire County Council declined to comment.
A BT spokesman confirmed that Mr McElhinney informed the company of his 'resignation from the role of chief executive officer of One Connect Limited and as an employee of Lancashire County Council' from 31 August 2013.
Mr McElhinney was unavailable for comment.
Comments (3)
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10:22pm Wed 4 Sep 13
woolywords says...
Surely, you maintain your innocence, defend the accusations and then, once successful, you resign, in a fit of pique, making allegations of Machiavellian intrigue, within the council.
11:18am Thu 5 Sep 13
Shirley Bassey says...
Decided to 'move on' from his job or told to get out?!!
1:40pm Thu 5 Sep 13
ravenssx says...
Comments are closed on this article.


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Stranglehold by StarlightBY PAUL GILBERTPaul Gilbert purposefully began playing guitarat age 9, formed the guitar-driven bands RacerX and Mr. Big, and then accidentally had a No.1 hit with an acoustic song called "To Be withYou." Paul began teaching at GIT at the age of18, has released countless albums and guitarinstructional DVDs, and will be remembered as"the guy who got the drill stuck in his hair." Formore information, visit paulgilbert.com
CHOPS: Intermediate THEORY: Beginner
• Learn to control the almighty fire-breathing beast that is distortion
• Discover the secret behind the sound of Godzilla brushing his teeth
• Develop the ability to think 44 times faster while improvising
Click here to hearsound clips ofthese examples.
Ijust listened to the guitar solo in Ted Nugent's "Stranglehold" with the intent of discovering one important thing. I wanted to know how long the solo stays in one key before changing to another key. The answer is two minutes and 56 seconds of grand and grinning A Dorian before the song finally shifts to an A Mixolydian melody, followed by some howling Byrdland feedback. I just want to ponder that number one more time ... 2: 56. All spent in a single key center. Right on!
Then, I listened to the jazz standard "Stella by Starlight" with the same intentions. There are many versions of this popular tune and after listening to several of them, I would estimate that on average there a four seconds between each key change.
Now let's do the math: "Stranglehold"(the solo) stays in one key for 176 seconds.
"Stella by Starlight" stays in one key forfour seconds. When it comes to improvis-ing, "Stella" requires the soloist to think…not twice as fast, not 10 times as fast,but 44 times faster than when navigatingthrough "Stranglehold."This is why playing over jazz chord chang-es can be one of the most humiliating expe-riences a rock guitar player can ever face. Iknow. I've tried it. It's horrible. Just horrible!(Not the music, but my ability to play it.)
There are two things that I want to scream out when I'm butchering a jazz standard. The first is, "I'm not ready to change yet!" Basically, I've never had to deal with my whole harmonic universe shifting every four seconds. It doesn't give me a chance to even get started. I haven't unpacked my bags, or even taken my shoes off. I haven't had a chance to look around. I'm not ready to leave yet! My second impulse is to scream, "I don't know what happened, normally I can play!" Suddenly, all my Ted Nugent licks don't work anymore and that is deeply unsettling. It fills me with an uncontrollable desire to apologize.
Is this proof that all rock guitarists aredummies and all jazz guitar players aregeniuses? It sure feels that way, when allthose chords toss me around. In defense ofmyself and of my rock 'n' roll brethren, Ihave to say this: What we may lack in "wildkey center-hopping abilities," we make upfor with "things that can't easily be writtendown" and "controlling that fire-breathingmonster we call distortion."Before I go further, I should say thatI really like the sound of traditional jazz.When I hear a mellow hollowbody guitarwith squeak-free and unbendable flatwoundstrings, the guitar's tone control all the waydown, and then plugged into a super clean,solid-state amp, it's like a sonic massage.The music is beautiful. The atmosphereis sophisticated and attractive. I wouldn'tchange it one bit.
I also believe that this kind of jazz setup prevents many of the problems that rock guitar players have to deal with. It's quite possible that the typical clean jazz tone is 44 times less distorted than the average fire-breathing guitar rig.
This means that jazz guitarists can fun-nel all their brain and finger power intosteering through those winding roads ofharmony. The jazz player is not distractedby the obligations that distortion requires.The rock player, on the other hand, has toreserve significant brain and finger powerjust to harness the wild beast that comesalive when the distortion is cranked up.


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Here's the description, I'll give my personal comments and more beta in a comment below: Start on The Emerald Highway. Pitch 1: start up a shallow, left-facing corner. After about 40 feet, it ends at a ledge. Above the ledge is an arch. Follow the arch to its apex, and face climb up to a small, bushy ledge above below another arch, 80 feet, 5.10+. Pitch 2: climb straight up off the belay aiming for a bolt, just above a bulge created by the arch. After clipping the bolt, do a couple of moves up and then traverse left to another bolt. Gain a left-facing corner and continue up this to a 2 bolt anchor on a very nice ledge to the left. Pay close attention to gear through this section, it's there and it's good, 90 feet, 5.10-. Pitch 3: climb up and right through a lower angle and vegetated section. You are aiming for the obvious, huge corner system above. Splitter cracks will appear on the left side. Climb the crack system to a 2 bolt belay at a stance on the right, 140 feet, 5.10. Pitch 4: continue climbing up the huge dihedral above. This is a stellar pitch, combining various jamming techniques with liebacking, stemming, and face holds. Climb out the left side of a roof and continue up to a bolt on the left. Traverse left past the bolt and gain a nice ledge system and a 2 bolt belay, 120 feet, 5.10+. Pitch 5: traverse left on the ledge system to a hand crack around the corner. Climb the crack (if you place gear here use a double runner)and follow the weakness back right into a left facing flake/crack. Continue up this feature to its top. Use awesome chickenheads (one is a 3 foot long tufa!) to ascend the blank face above. The face is protected by 2 bolts. Traverse back left on horizontals to a clean jam crack, which is ascended to yet another awesome belay stance with 2 bolts, 100 feet, 5.10-. Pitch 6: climb the face above the belay on more cool chickenheads. Clip 2 bolts that lead you rightward to a series of angling seams. Follow these seams back up left to a small roof with an obvious break. Surmount the roof and clip a bolt. Traverse left on really cool features to gain a thin crack. Continue up the crack to a grassy ledge. Climb left of the crack up a large flake/block. At the left side of this (it's turned into a small ledge), climb up the short arete and gain another nice ledge and 2 bolt belay, 120 feet, 5.10+ (5.11-??). Pitch 7: face climb straight up off the belay on smaller chickenheads and horizontals. Place gear in the horizontals! Gain a stance with a small roof above it. Climb right off the stance, up a short crack and break in the roof. Gain another stance/small ledge and traverse back left. Find gear in a crack, then reach up and yard on the obvious chickenhead jugs to gain the next ledge. Traverse right to a bolt, after climbing above this bolt head back left to another bolt and a bit of cool slabby climbing below a roof. Enter a very short chimney/cave and climb out its right side. A funky move onto a ledge followed by 1 more funky move onto the summit ledges. The anchor is 2 bolts and is back quite a ways from the edge, placed high on the next(short) section off cliff. Runner your gear well! 130 feet, 5.10-.
This is located on the far right side of the Black Wall. There are several options for getting there. #1: Hike down from the saddle and traverse the moraine to the base. #2: Use the Black Wall rappel route(s). At the bottom of those raps, you'll need to scramble down to the base proper and traverse the base of the wall. To descend...scramble up from the final anchor and walk off as for all Black Wall routes.
1 set of nuts, 1 black Alien/grey TCU. Double set from blue Alien/purple TCU to #3 Camalot, optional #4 Camalot.
This is a great route. It mixes a wide variety of climbing styles and techniques to ascend the Black wall from its base to its summit. Not all of the routes on the wall do this. I'd give over half of the climbing on this route 4 stars the remainder might bring the sum to 3 but its all very quality Alpine rock climbing. The route was born from another, The Emerald Highway. Myself, Ben and Doug Haller did the FA of that route a couple of years ago and I noticed features heading up left from where we got into some much easier climbing on Emerald. Ben and I came back this spring and established what was going to be originally called The Emerald Super Highway. A crazy rainbow after we topped out on the FA changed the name(see picture). While establishing this route we also added some bolts to Emerald to make it alittle more sane. While you'll see some protection bolts on this climb we kept them to a minimum. Don't let the bolts fool you this is a Traditional climb. We called the Crux on Pitch #6 5.10+...it might be 5.11-...it's well protected you decide. I truly hope folks will enojy this route as much as we did...it really is a classic. josh
A third option for the approach would be to locate the top of the route and do 6 double rope raps from the bolted belays to the base. You'll have to leave the biners on the bolted belays and pick 'em up as you climb. This route is rather excellent and, though is quite different in style from Good Evans, it seemed about as good. If I could give it 3.5 stars, I would.
This is indeed a fun route with a good mix of face and crack climbing. All 7 pitches had some interesting climbing in the 5.10 range. The rock is still a little flakey in a few spots but nothing to be concerned with. The rack recommendation is right on, except we never placed any cams smaller than a blue Alien/green C3. The #4 was useful on P5, but you could do without it. The moves on P6 might be height-dependent, so a 5.11- rating would be fair. Loved the chickenheads on the last few pitches!
Great route. Placed 5 or 6 medium-sized nuts total. Used the 4 smallest Mastercams and 4 smallest offset Mastercams. Used the optional #4 a few times. Nice job, guys! Edit to add: double rope clipping technique on last pitch. I forgot and clipped as per twins (DOH!) and regretted the drag.
This route was very awesome! We were able to locate the top anchor easily and rap in the whole route, be careful not to miss the anchor in the corner on p3 on the way down, if you do it, it requires some sketchy downclimbing to the anchor. Bring some biners for anchor bolts. We linked p1 & 2 which seemed logical. The double rack worked well, RPs definitely helped but nothing smaller than a red C3 for cams, a #4 was nice to have. I thought this route had more like sustained 5.9 climbing with shorter cruxy sections feeling about .10b, I'm 6ft tall, so experiences may vary. I thought it was a super fun route and would go back to do it again, there is still an adventurous feel to it, but with some more traffic it will clean up. Make sure you've been training on tuffs of grass for some sections, as it makes for some exciting moves. Huge thanks to those involved in cleaning, putting in anchors, and putting together sweet terrain. It certainly looked better than its neighbor Emerald Highway. Also, it's nice to see you guys kept the protection bolts to a minimum. greg
Requires Double Ropes for the top 3 pitches and to descend via the rap stations. Probably harder than 11a for short folks...I found the crux hard and am 5'7"-8" with a plus 2 reach. Best to ascend during exceptionally dry spells.
Great route! I agree that it will be a four star route with some cleaning. But I liked some of the grunge, it added to the adventure. I left some bomber hardware on the second and third (from the top) rappel stations. I used Maillon Rapide quick links on all the bolts, and two Omega Pacific Rings on the second station, and a steel ring and two rolled Al rings on the third station. If the next party down wants to add some Loctite to the threads of the quick links (and maybe change out the rolled AL for something longer-lasting), that would be fantastic! Well done, gents, on finding a gem!
"Requires Double Ropes " Not true. We climbed it with a single line (I led the last pitch in the rain) and with proper runnering had very little rope drag. Could double ropes make it so you don't have to runner as well? Sure. Are they required? No. However. If you'd like to rappel the route, you'll need 2 ropes. I'd prefer to do the rap route with a single and not have to deal with 2 ropes on the climb. But YMMV! Have fun! josh
I got a little lost on p6. Here's what I think you are supposed to do: above the roof 30 ft off the belay, clip the bolt and traverse left 10-15 feet to the FIRST thin crack (heavily vegetated). Climb that to a grassy ledge that is between 6 and 12 inches wide. I don't think this is the "grassy ledge" described above. Continue more or less straight up to a bulge and take the path of least resistance working up and left to the "grassy ledge" described above and then presumably follow the description from there. I made the mistake of thinking the first 6 inch ledge was the "grassy ledge," and traversed about 20 feet straight left to gain the arete- no gear, grassy footholds, no handholds, etc. I ultimately traversed back right, climbed straight up from the thin crack, and then broke right into the corner that leads to the right side of the belay ledge. It probably goes at .10 or so and isn't as bad as it looks. If my description is wrong, please let me know and I will pull it.
303scott, you are correct about where we went. We wanted to find a way to avoid the corner that leads to the right end of the belay ledge, since it is often quite wet. It seemed like the obvious way to go, but dry rock is usually more fun than wet rock, right?
Thanks to the FA team for establishing the route and rappel anchors. The first and last two rappels still need some chains. I brought some quicklinks but managed to leave them in the pack at the top. Rack: I agree with the other comments: Doubles or triples of Master cams, including some offsets is very useful. We didn't use the grey Metolius, and the #4 is not essential. This is a nice way to climb the right side. Seemed less demanding and committing than Coffee Achievers and without the running wet chimney. An appreciation for alpine dirt climbing and grass pulling may increase your enjoyment of some sections. I would rate the crux (brief) .11a (I am 5'10"). Some good 5.10 crack climbing on the lower pitches that should get better with more travel.
Ben, I totally agree - lucky for us it was mostly dry. The proper route out onto the arete looks like it would give you some nice position too - have to try it next time. Thanks to you and Josh for putting this up! Scott
Pretty spectacular route with a lot of fun climbing. The route is a little crunchy still, but I suspect that with more traffic it will clean up. Here's a bit of beta from our experience: Pitches 1 & 2 are easily combined with a single 60m or 70m rope. This makes for a great 190' pitch. Pitches 3 & 4 can be combined for a 210' mega pitch with a 70m rope. Pitches 5 & 6 could potentially be linked, but I suspect some heinous rope drag. Pitch 7 is relatively contrived. One can easily escape right to easier terrain or clip the bolts and fire through steeper terrain to the top. Overall, I think the route is roughly 725' as opposed to the 800' feet listed. The climbing is great, sustained and diverse. The rock quality despite the typical alpine flakiness is awesome! If the Black Wall doesn't fall apart in the near future (see Ken Trout's comments about this theory), then this will be the neo-classic on the wall.
Great route! Easy line to follow, very little route finding needed. Rappel info using 2 70s:


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The #1 source for fashion inspiration from real people around the world.
"HYPE" the looks you like to make them "HOT"—or post your own! learn more or sign up now!
HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE: LEON DAVID / 12.08.2013 — Leon David is a self-taught photographer hailing from Germany. He loves to... more »
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text: Denia is the provincial capital of the area known as the Marina Alta it is always buzzing with activities, markets and fiestas. Famous for its fallas, the spring festival where locals build wooden effigies just to burn them!. Denia is a large resort but has an authentic costa Blanca feel to it and has not been overrun with tourism. although a working town most of the tourist activity is located in the town centre las marinas area. The town is surrounded by beaches stretching 15 kilometre to the north and a further 6 kilometres to the south. Behind the town are miles of orange groves and the Montgo national park. The hills behind the town are popular as holiday residences for wealthy Spaniards . The town has a good selection of small independent shops and there is a night market on the promenade in the summer evenings. Nearby you can find most activities including golfing, horse riding and Karting. The town is also well served by public transport with links to Alicante and Valencia. Or for a day (or weekend) out there is a ferry service to Ibiza and Majorca.


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Mandolin Cafe,
I enjoy practicing the mandolin and I want to get better. Mandolin Cafe's forum seems like a great resource. Yet, for some reason I fear reading it. I think I am afraid it will destroy the pleasure I get from playing for myself.
I was a member for a while of a coffee forum (coffeegeek) and I learned a huge amount and I made much much better coffee and espresso afterwards.... But but but....
I ended up giving up coffee because it was so much work. I ordered the beans I selected green, picked out the bad looking ones, roasted it my self, stored it properly, bought an expensive grinder, controlled the brew time and temperature with care and attention. Before, I got some pleasure from a cup of Maxwell house with my Mr. Coffee, but not anymore. Also, I could never make espresso as good as some people because I was limited by my equipment. I modified my equipment to make it better than it was, but I just can not afford a La Marzocco machine.
So, Mandolin Cafe, how do I participate and lurk to learn and improve so I like what I do more without making my hobby unjoyful?
In the other forum it was always assumed that if people wanted better coffee it was going to cost some serious money for at very least a nice grinder. Am I going to be unhappy with my Rigel and my Stradolin? Am I going to be obsessing over $50 picks and $200 strings? Is there one right way that will cause me to look down on all other ways?
I know this seems odd to try and ask you as a community to talk me into taking advantage of the resources you offer, and I fully understand if you ignore this thread, but my impression is that most forums are filled with people who just want to help and share their knowledge and I assume this is no different.
So... Should I be afraid of Mandolin Cafe ruining the mandolin for me?


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LONDON (AP) -- Around the 2012 Olympics and its host city with journalists from The Associated Press bringing the flavor and details of the games to you:
Lithuania gave the Americans a scare in their last game. Now LeBron James and Co. face a team even more talented.
Team USA plays Argentina on Monday, looking to reassert themselves after nipping Lithuania 99-94 on Saturday. Carmelo Anthony says the game woke them up and they're ready to get back to dominating.
"It was a little bit tighter than what we expected," Anthony says. "Lithuania was focused, and it kind of caught us on our heels. We won't get caught on our heels again."
Argentina features NBA stars Manu Ginobili and Luis Scola, who lost one game to France in pool play.
-- Jon Krawczynski -- Twitter http://www.twitter.com/APKrawczynski
Hours after winning a second consecutive Olympic gold in the 100 meters, Usain Bolt took a moment to tweet a message of support for injured Jamaican teammate Asafa Powell.
Bolt -- whose handle is (at)usainbolt -- wrote: "Respect bossy..hope u get well soon.. You started this Jamaican take over (at)officialasafa"
Powell, who held the 100 world record from 2005 until Bolt claimed it in 2008, pulled up with a groin injury Sunday and finished last in the dash. Bolt won in an Olympic-record 9.63 seconds.
What's not clear is whether Powell will be able to help Bolt and Jamaica try to defend their title in the 4x100 relay. That event's heats are Friday night.
"I got out of the starting blocks and stumbled," Powell said Sunday at the stadium. "I reinjured my groin and I couldn't push."
-- Howard Fendrich -- Twitter http://twitter.com/HowardFendrich
More than half of Ireland's 23 Olympic medals have been won in the boxing ring. Better make that 24.
We don't know yet whether bantamweight John Joe Nevin will get gold, silver or bronze. But courtesy of his 19-13 quarterfinal win Sunday night versus Oscar Valdez of Mexico, he's certain to win Ireland's first medal of the London games -- a fact that sent London's sweat-infused, pint-to-chest Irish House into a beer-spilling frenzy of hopping humanity.
"You'll never beat the Irish!" many in the crowd inside Ireland's official London Olympic venue chanted in the main bar and on the rooftop terrace after Nevin's victory was announced. Things were less insane in the basement, which has been decorated with 1950s wallpaper and comfy chairs to look like the living room set of cult 1990s Irish priest sitcom "Father Ted."
Irish fans screamed at the three big-screen TVs in the main bar as Nevin, ahead in the points, was floored by a solid Valdez blow to the ribs in the third, final round. Much of what was said at that moment cannot be reprinted in a family publication. Nevin scrambled to his feet to rural Irish-accented encouragements of "C'mon, ye boy ye!"
-- Shawn Pogatchnik -- Twitter http://twitter.com/ShawnPogatchnik
Fencing has captured fresh imaginations in London.
Whether it is the heavier thrusting epee sword, the light, whippy foil or the slashing saber, it appears to have intrigued the locals here in the same way it might have attracted attention in Athens at the first Olympiad.
Fencing has been at every Summer Olympics since the birth of the modern games in 1896.
In London, spectators -- some just knee-high -- spent the intervals between bouts on the final day of competition thrusting, slashing and stabbing at similarly amateurish opponents with bendy blue plastic swords just outside the arena.
"Allez!" came the calls from instructors or parents to start them off.
There were then lines of beginners -- old and young -- learning the basic forward lunge attack in formation ahead of the men's team foil finals. Back foot stable, forward with the front foot and thrust out the sword. That's fencing 101.
Once you got inside, the top-level bouts on the pistes -- long, thin mats 14 meters (yards) long and 1.5 to 2 meters wide -- were a mind-boggling flurry of lightning-fast strokes and swipes. At times, it was exquisite skill.
Attack, block and counter: lunge, parry and riposte.
-- Gerald Imray -- Twitter http://twitter.com/GeraldImrayAP
The Jacksonville Jaguars ended practice in a most unusual manner on Sunday -- they watched the wife of one of their players win Olympic gold.
Not only did the Jaguars allow cornerback Aaron Ross to leave the team and be in London to watch his wife in person at Olympic Stadium, but the entire team huddled back home to watch the race as well.
Sanya Richards-Ross didn't let them down, either -- winning gold in the 400 meters.
"Well, that was a good way to finish practice," Jaguars coach Mike Mularkey said. "That was a neat experience for the players. I don't think any of them knew the outcome."
Mularkey invited the 1,200 fans at practice to watch the tape of the race with the team. He had the Jaguars video department tape the race off of a live Internet showing, as NBC wasn't going to broadcast the race until later in the evening.
Aaron Ross is expected back with the team in a couple days.
"This brought us a little closer as a team," Mularkey said.
-- Tim Reynolds -- Twitter http://www.twitter.com/ByTimReynolds
American swimmer Tyler Clary says he's considering a career as a race car driver when he hangs up his Speedo.
The gold medalist in the 200-meter backstroke said he's attended races at the track in Fontana, Calif., and, last year, participated with an off-road racing team.
"I want to take a serious shot at being a professional race car driver after swimming's over," Clary said on Sunday night's "Wind Tunnel" program on Speed Channel.
"It's funny because when you initially tell people that, you get laughs, complete surprise, but I know that this is something I could be really good at and, like I said, I want to take a serious shot at it."
He attended the IndyCar race at Long Beach this year. He also spent time with the CEO of the Skip Barber Racing School and is trying to find a way to participate in some of their programs.
"There's also the possibility of a shootout in January where I could compete against some other regional hotshots," Clary said. "If I had a way of saying, as far as racing goes, this is what I'll be doing after swimming is over, I'd be in a Formula One car. But I'm the type of guy that's ... just get me in a car and I'll be happy. If it's an Indy car, a rally car, a stock car, off-road racing would be amazing, too. Any of that stuff. I just really have a passion for auto racing and I really want to drive."
-- Jenna Fryer -- Twitter http://twitter.com/jennafryer
They're loud, they're proud and they certainly know how to move a crowd.
The England Supporters Band has been following Britain's athletes around the Olympic Park for the past few weeks banging drums and blasting their trumpets, lifting crowd spirits wherever they go.
The band was founded when leader John Hemmingham took a bugle into a soccer game in 1993 to support his favorite team, Sheffield Wednesday.
The band is made up of more than 20 musicians, but there are rarely more than four playing at any time.
At the London Olympics a drummer, a trumpeter, a trombone player and a euphonium player perform a selection of the more than 100 songs in their repertoire to maintain the crowd's support level.
"We never practice the songs," drummer Steve Holmes said.
But they do give some forethought to what they play. In the men's hockey game between Britain and Argentina, the band played "Rule Britannia," cheered on by the crowd.
"We've had many duels with Argentina," Holmes said. "We're a bit cheeky with them."
-- William Haydon -- Twitter http://twitter.com/wwhaydon
A plastic bottle was thrown on the track of the men's 100-meter final about a second before the start, landing about 10 meters behind the runners.
Scotland Yard said a suspect is being held on suspicion of causing a public nuisance. Police said the 40-year-old man was heard shouting abusive language before he threw the bottle. His name was not immediately released.
Several runners said they didn't know about the bottle until reporters told them about it afterward.
The bottle bounced a few times and came to rest in the lane occupied by Jamaica's Yohan Blake, who finished second in the race.
"I was so focused, I didn't see anything," Blake said.
"Follow me, lads."
And with that, the volunteer, whose identity will remain our secret, took off running. One of my AP colleagues and I had just missed a bus to East London University to cover the U.S. men's basketball practice and were going to have to wait at least 30 minutes for the next one. Seeing -- and hearing -- our frustration, the kind gentleman hustled outside the busy terminal at the media press center, and was able to stop the bus before it left the Olympic Park area.
Running into the street, he flagged down the driver -- a performance worthy of a gold medal.
I could only offer a handshake and my thanks to the stranger, who probably violated a half dozen rules and laws to get us on the bus.
"So naughty," the smiling driver said as we boarded.
-- Tom Withers -- Twitter http://twitter.com/twithersAP
Water polo: It's like handball with added water.
I stopped by the water polo pool and the Copper Box that hosts handball at the Olympic Park today and was struck by how similar the two sports are. Water seems like the only difference.
The other thing that hit me. How tough both sports are.
I've never seen so many women sporting black eyes as I did at the polo pool.
-- Mike Corder -- Twitter http://twitter.com/mikecorder
World champion Yohan Blake said he's not disappointed about his second place finish in the 100-meter dash, behind his teammate and training partner, Usain Bolt.
"I came close tonight. It has been really good running with the fastest man in the world, Usain Bolt," Blake said.
"I'm not disappointed. Sometimes you win and sometimes you lose. You never know what can happen. I think the 200 meters will be interesting."
Blake also hinted that he might run the 4x400 relay: "You never know. The finals. You never know."
-- Jenna Fryer -- Twitter http://twitter.com/jennafryer
Sometimes, finishing third has its benefits.
Greg Searle was part of an eight-man British rowing crew that won bronze, a disappointment for the 40-year-old, who came out of retirement in hopes of replicating his gold-winning performance in Barcelona two decades ago. Searle was finding himself consigned to a footnote in a Great Britain team that has been collecting golds as quick as it can paddle.
But as Searle's Twitter feed -- (at)GregSearle2012 -- demonstrated Sunday, he's just had an Olympic brush with greatness.
"Look who I made friends with at the handball," he offers his followers in a teasing caption to a photo link.
Click! And there Searle is, displaying a Cheshire cat grim, arm in arm with ... Kate Middleton, a.k.a. Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge.
See the photo here: http://pic.twitter.com/KrJoeA05
-- Shawn Pogatchnik -- Twitter http://twitter.com/ShawnPogatchnik
Usain Bolt thinks London has done a great job with the games, calling Britain, "a wonderful place."
And yes, the McDonald's over here tastes just as good as it does everywhere else. Bolt said he's had "a few nuggets, I'm not going to lie." He also had a wrap from his favorite fast-food place as part of his pre-race fuel.
"It was healthy, so don't judge me," he said, drawing laughs.
Bolt will be collecting his 100-meter medal on Monday, the 50th anniversary of Jamaica's independence from Britain.
"I wanted to give Jamaica a great birthday present, and I think that's a good start," he said. "I'm sure it will be a wonderful feat for all of the people in Jamaica to stand up and sing the national anthem."
-- Jenna Fryer -- Twitter http://twitter.com/jennafryer
"I'm one step closer to being a legend." -- Usain Bolt on winning the 100 meters in 9.63 seconds, a new Olympic record.
-- Jon Krawczynski -- Twitter http://www.twitter.com/APKrawczynski
It's been called the longest sprint -- a lot can happen in the 400 between the starting gun and the finish line.
Sanya Richards-Ross was behind Amantle Montsho of Botswana as they made the turn, but the tiny American runner accelerated through the stretch to win the Olympic 400-meter race Sunday.
Richards-Ross's time of 49.55 edged out the defending champion, Christine Ohuruogu of Britain, who also deployed a strong kick to finish in 49.70. American DeeDee Trotter won the bronze.
It was the first U.S. gold in track and field at the London Games -- and it was a long time coming for Richards-Ross, who sobbed at the Beijing Bird's Nest Stadium when she finished third in 2008.
-- Sheila Norman-Culp -- Twitter http://twitter.com/snormanculp
EDITOR'S NOTE -- "Eyes on London" shows you the Olympics through the eyes of Associated Press journalists across the 2012 Olympic city and around the world. Follow them on Twitter where available with the handles listed after each item, and get even more AP updates from the Games here: http://twitter.com/AP_Sports


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Bright Starts Chill & Teethe
Catalogue Number: 213-0116
- Water-filled Teether soothes baby's gums
- Fun colors and textures
- Easy to grasp shapes
Product Details
These Bright Starts chill and teethers help soothe your baby's sore gums while they're teething. Simply pop these teethers in the fridge to chill them then let your little one chew and relief the irritation. This assortment of 3 contains a variety of fun colours and textures.
back to topProduct specifications
Key Information | |
Type | Teething solution set |
Colour | Multi |
Material | |
Material | Plastic |
Features | |
Machine Washable | N |
Power | |
Power Source | N/A |
Battery Type | None |
Number Of Batteries Required | 0 |
Dimensions | |
Product Height | 14.61 Centimetre |
Product Width | 1.91 Centimetre |
Product Depth | 19.69 Centimetre |
Product Weight | 0.128 Kilogram |
Buy from Tesco
- £2.95
- 2 Clubcard points
- in stock
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We know it's important to get your gifts in time for Christmas. The last order date for Christmas delivery varies by seller, please see Delivery information for more details.
For sellers offering Click & Collect, the last order date is 1pm on Friday 20th December.If Click & Collect is available from a seller, it will show on the product page and at checkout.
The delivery and return of seller items is managed by each seller. For further details, or if you have a question about the delivery or return of a seller product, please use the Seller directory to find the seller's 'help' page.


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var text = document.body.innerText; localStorage.pg_2_text=text;
I finally went with pixels, just to get the system working, but by zooming out, the workspace is wasted. There are I'm sure, ways around this....... It does look a little noobish, by failing to provide scalable height.
When typing text, one would automatically hit enter twice to insert 2 linebreaks (as per this post for paragraphs). Therefore typed text is perfect(?) When pasting a web page contents, typically only one linebreak is used, because in HTML, the additional spacing is automatically provided. I don't see any way around this other than by human intervention. Save to a text file, and literally add line breaks for clarity, and then use for translation.
function translateIt(text) { var text=text.replace(/\n/g,"<br>") parent.frames['theframe'].googleTranslateElementInit(text); }
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd">
<!DOCTYPE html>
Jump To Top of Thread


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Extra 25% Off* $200 or more.
Extra 20% Off* $100 or more.
Extra 15% Off*
Extra 10% Off* furniture, mattresses, fine jewelry and more.
Ends December 7
2 days to save! Friday, December 6 through Saturday, December 7.
Doorbusters In Store Only Saturday 7AM through 1PM. 6 Hours Only.
Give them just what they want, by the sleigh load
So many great gifts, you're going to need a bigger chimney
shop the Foundry Supply Co. Big and Tall Apparel


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chick lit
Reading about people who hate their bodies normalizes body hate. But it's not like chick lit invented characters who don't like their bodies.
beach books
I didn't plan to be a chick lit writer or a commercial writer or any specific kind of a writer. I just wanted to write. And I was writing. I was getting paid to write
Sparkle, Heather, Sparkle!!
My friend Kathy is so passionate about glitter she spearheaded a pro-glitter rally (and charity fundraiser).
chick flicks
We all know that stuff made for ladies is LAME and NOT AS COOL as stuff made for men, right?
Don't let the dippy cover art fool you; Marian Keyes is a literary genius.


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"We made a sign and did little drawings for them," said Ansley, 11, the oldest Browning girl. "We cleaned the house and basically just acted the same way we do when family comes into town."
"We treated them like family," added 9-year-old Abby.
Both Dunlay and Fuller made good impressions on the family of five when they arrived Sunday afternoon. The two used their talents for the Distinguished Young Women program to wow the family.
"We went outside and they showed us their routines. Ally is a gymnast and Jessie has done baton for years," said the girls' mother, Jennifer Browning. "Our neighbors were outside so it was like a show."
Sunday evening was full of talking, laughing, and various activities for the Browning girls. Jennifer cooked a big meal of lasagna for her family of five, the teenagers, and the parents of one of the girls.
"Monday morning Jessie came downstairs and told us her throat hurt," Jennifer said. "She said she was glad she was able to speak because she had never talked as much as she did Sunday. I took it as a compliment because that meant she felt comfortable enough to speak with us."
Ansley explained Fuller and Dunlay are very different, but work well together.
"Jessie is so soft-spoken and Ally is more outspoken," Ansley said.
Added Abby, "Jessie is like Ansley and Aly is just like me."
The two oldest Browning girls have been a part of the Cleveland Aqua Tigers swim team for four years. Recently, Ansley placed 17 out of 96 and Abby placed 18.
"We both qualified to be alternates," Ansley said. "If someone had not been able to show up to finals then I would have swam in their place."
The Brownings appear to take hosting two participants of DYW in stride despite their busy schedules.
"We love people. We love to meet people and build relationships with folks," Jennifer said. "I feel like we learn just as much from them as they do from us. We gain so much from having people in our house and being able to serve them."
When the family is not attending CAT swim meets, they can be found doing various other activities together. According to Jennifer, Jason enjoys grilling and the girls have fun setting the table with personally designed nameplates for guests.
"I love art and music and playing basketball ball," Ansley said.
"And I like just chilling and getting a tan with my mom," Abby said. "Like right now I am just chilling. Eating a sucker and just chilling on this chair ... and volleyball!"
Jennifer said her family is used to having visitors at the house. Her husband, Jason, is the associate pastor of Westmore Church of God and they often host visiting pastors.
"This is the first time we have not met with or seen the people we will be hosting in our home," Jennifer said. "A friend of mine asked me to be a host last year, but the timing was not right for us."
Continued Jennifer, "I realized this program was about building character and helping with self-esteem. It really enhances their abilities and I wanted to help out with that."
The Brownings have covered everything from room arrangements to breakfast options for this week. They have even planned special treats for Dunlay and Fuller.
"We found out Jessi [Fuller] had not ever had Starbucks so that will be one of her treats this week," Browning said. "They leave every morning around 7:30 and we don't get them back until 8:30 p.m. There is not much time to work with, but we are enjoying their company."
All three Browning girls are looking forward to spending more time with Fuller and Dunlay. The youngest, Ava, 3, seems happy having new people in the house.
"I really like doing stuff with Ally and Jessi together, like working as a team," Ansley said. "If think if they cheer each other on while the other is performing then they are really good together. I think they are the perfect girls and the perfect team."
Added Abby, "They are just so sweet and joyful."
Ansley and Abby will be out of town during the program. Ava will be there to cheer on Dunlay and Fuller with her parents.


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Super Ribbon
When youre looking for the perfect gift, Giotto (Super Ribbon, as we like to call it), saves the day! Just one skein knitted in the elegant seed stitch makes a gorgeous scarf and a fantastic present. Since we believe you should always give yourself presents, just add a few more skeins and you can have the most gorgeous sweater.
We love all the patterns in Colinettes Giotto Book and there is a pattern in this seasons Bella Vita book for a Giotto wrap sweater that is chic beyond belief, even our daughter Diana thinks so.
50% Cotton, 40% Rayon, 10% Nylon
2¾ sts = 1", 4 rows = 1", on size US 11 needles
157 yards, 100g
hand-wash, dry flat or dry clean
2¾ sts = 1", 4 rows = 1", on size US 11 needles
157 yards, 100g
hand-wash, dry flat or dry clean
IMPORTANT NOTE: Just a reminder, this yarn, as all Colinette, is individually hand-painted. There are no dye lots and every skein is unique. Elise really likes the differences and when she uses the skeins, she places them arbitrarily. We do have a suggestion for people who are more organized. Roll up two skeins and every two rows change skeins as if you are striping with different colors. As a result, the differences in the colors will blend, and you will not be able tell where one stops and another starts.


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Environmental Initiatives
Improving ocean policy through sound science.
The Pew coordinated Shark Alliance coalition welcomed the long-awaited proposal today from the European Commission for closing the loopholes in the European Union (EU) shark finning ban.
More than 170 marine scientists from Australia and overseas have joined together to raise concerns that critical areas for marine life in the South West of Australia have been ignored in a Federal Government plan for new marine parks.
Four former Australians of the Year have written to the Prime Minister to call for urgent action to protect South West marine life from the threats of over fishing and potential oil spills. Key areas needing protection include Perth Canyon, Geographe Bay near Bunbury, Abrolhos Islands near Geraldton and nearby Kangaroo Island.
The European Commission took a step in the right direction when they proposed a major fisheries fix to Council and Parliament. The proposal included solid targets for the recovery of European fish stocks and the creation of a market in fishing rights.
In February 2011, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization's Committee on Fisheries (UN FAO COFI) agreed to examine the extent that the International Plan of Action for the Conservation and Management of Sharks (IPOA-Sharks) had been implemented.
In January 2011, The Commonwealth of Northern Marianas Islands banned the possession, sale, trade, or distribution of shark fins, spurring discussion of similar legislation in Guam and further building momentum for shark conservation in the Pacific region.
The Obama administration has issued new standards for offshore drilling and worker protection.
We worked with fishery managers on a plan to save nine dwindling species, including the critically imperiled Warsaw grouper, which can weigh up to 400 pounds and grow to eight feet but whose population has plummeted to just six percent of healthy levels.
In December 2010, the U.S. Shark Conservation Act passed both the Senate and the House and was signed into law by President Obama in January 2011.
Since its creation in 2006, the Shark Alliance has promoted protection measures for vulnerable sharks and rays in Europe.
In December 2010, Canada's environment minister took a major step towards protecting Lancaster Sound by proposing boundaries for the Arctic's first national marine conservation area that would encompass almost 45,000 square kilometers – or twice the size of Lake Erie.
In December 2010, the Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission passed an improved research plan for better reporting of shark catches and monitoring of the data to track what species are being caught and whether their status is imperiled.
In November 2010, the International Convention for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT) adopted a ban on the retention of any oceanic whitetip sharks, a ban on the retention of any hammerhead sharks caught in ICCAT fisheries, and data collection requirements for shortfin mako sharks.
A science based blueprint for managing Australia's oceans, which provides the federal government with a detailed roadmap to make accurate decisions about it plans for new marine sanctuaries, was developed to safeguard marine life and protect economic and social interests.
The Pew Environment Group's European Marine Programme initiated and is supporting www.fishsubsidy.org, a website that allows decision makers and the public to see in detail how and where EU fishing subsidies have been spent.
In September 2010, Palauan President Toribiong and Honduran President Porfirio Lobo Sosa signed an official declaration challenging world leaders to prohibit shark fishing in their countries' waters (Honduras declared a full moratorium on shark fishing in February 2010).
The Pew-led OCEAN2012 coalition bolstered support for a strong reform of the European Union's Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) by presenting 25,859 petition signatures to EU Fisheries Commissioner, Maria Damanaki, calling on her to prioritize the health of the marine environment in the CFP reform.
The New England Fishery Management Council is currently developing a plan to improve oversight and reduce bycatch in the fishery.
Research results on the gaps in RFMO measures to combat illegal fishing through port State measures were presented at the annual meetings of key RFMOs
In August 2010, the MAFMC became the first council in the nation to commit to establishing annual catch limits and accountability measures in their managed fish stocks.
The summer flounder, an iconic Mid-Atlantic fish known on the water as fluke, is currently under a rebuilding plan to return the population to healthy levels after decades of overfishing.
In summer 2010, the campaign worked with Inuit groups to question the federal government's plans for oil-related seismic testing in Lancaster Sound.
On July 30, 2010, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the Consolidated Land, Energy and Aquatic Resources (CLEAR) Act, a bill that would fundamentally transform our nation's approach to oil and gas extraction off our coasts.
The White House announces the creation of a unifying ocean policy that will protect key natural resources and ensure that sustainability will drive future economic activities offshore and close to shore.
Countries implementing the Port State Measures Agreement need the tools to do so.
In June of 2010, new science revealed that pollock was not overfished and overfishing was not occurring.
The results of two years of intensive research were published in the highly respected and peer-reviewed journal Science.
In March 2010, President Obama decided not to offer new oil and gas leases in 107,812 square miles of the U.S. Arctic Ocean until at least 2012, and ordered reviews of scientific research and oil spill response.
We presented our cutting-edge analysis of the measures adopted and gaps that remain for comprehensive port State measures to be addressed by Regional Fisheries Management Organizations, at the UN Fish Stocks Review Conference.
Since June 2009, the Pew-led OCEAN2012 coalition has engaged decision-makers and stakeholders in the reform of the Europe Union's Common Fisheries Policy at all levels.
May 1, 2010, marked the beginning of new sector management for New England's groundfish fleet.
In May 2010, the United Nations Fish Stocks Review Conference final recommendations included the need to collect species-specific data for shark species caught in both directed shark fisheries or as accidental catch in other fisheries, conducting biological assessments that drive conservation and management measures for these sharks, and strengthening enforcement of existing prohibitions on shark finning -- including requiring that sharks be landed with their fins naturally attached (the most effective way of preventing shark finning).
In March 2010, President Obama withdrew Alaska's Bristol Bay from the national offshore energy plan, protecting the world's largest wild sockeye salmon run and 52,234 square miles from offshore drilling until 2017.
The Alliance for Global Conservation has had numerous successes, including the introduction of the bipartisan Global Conservation Act in both the U.S. House and Senate.
In March 2010, the Maldives announced a ban on shark fishing in its entire exclusive economic zone, providing protection to sharks in 923,000 square kilometers of the Indian Ocean.
Using a combination of innovative technologies, the Save Our Marine Life alliance released a video that captured the stunning marine life of the relatively unknown underwater canyons and submerged mountain ranges of Western Australia's southern waters.
The European Marine Programme supported the adoption by the EU of a Control Regulation that establishes a Community system for control, inspection and enforcement in order to ensure compliance with the rules of the European Union's Common Fisheries Policy.
In December, 2009, as a result of the Shark Alliance's advocacy efforts to ensure proper implementation of the CPOA, the European fishery for porbeagle, considered Critically Endangered in the Northeast Atlantic by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature, was closed and science based fishing limits were adopted for spurdog and deep-sea sharks.
The European fishery for porbeagle, considered Critically Endangered in the Northeast Atlantic by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature, was closed in December 2009, as a result of advocacy efforts by the Pew-led Shark Alliance to ensure proper implementation of the EU action plan for sharks.
In December 2009, the federal government signed an agreement with the government of Nunavut and an Inuit organization to work toward a national marine conservation area in Lancaster Sound.
In November 2009, the New England Fishery Management Council used the best science available to set lower catch levels for the Atlantic herring fishery.
The first legally binding fisheries agreement since the mid-1990s was agreed at the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization.
In November 2009 at the International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT) annual meeting, member countries agreed to ban the retention and landing of big eye thresher sharks in the Atlantic Ocean.
The National Marine Fisheries Service enacted new monitoring requirements in November 2009 for herring midwater trawlers fishing in protected areas, called groundfish closed areas, off of Cape Cod. These
The United Kingdom adopted a complete ban on the removal of shark fins on board vessels requiring that sharks are landed with their fins naturally attached.
The Pew-led Shark Alliance and its member groups were instrumental in the adoption by Spain of national legislation banning fishing for 11 species of hammerhead and thresher sharks.
In September 2009 at the United Nations General Assembly, Palauan President Johnson Toribiong declared the waters surrounding Palau as a national shark sanctuary.
In August 2009, Commerce Secretary Gary Locke approved the Arctic Fishery Management Plan that closed nearly 200,000 square miles of the U.S. Arctic Ocean north of the Bering Strait to commercial fishing.
A nine-year rebuilding plan for bluefish ended in success.
Conservation groups praised Federal Environment Minister Peter Garrett's announcement to establish a Conservation Zone over the Coral Sea within Australian waters. Permanent protection of the Coral Sea would make it the largest protected marine area on Earth.
In 2009, Oregon created its first marine reserves at Otter Rock and Redfish Rocks, and selected Cape Falcon, Cascade Head, Cape Perpetua and Cape Arago for consideration as future reserves.
In February 2009, the Pew-led Shark Alliance coalition and its member groups played an instrumental role in pushing through the European Commission's Community Plan of Action for sharks (CPOA), which includes commitments to strengthen the EU finning regulation, implement science-based fishing limits and protect endangered shark and ray species.
The Pew-led Shark Alliance coalition and its member groups played an instrumental role in the European Commission's adoption of the Community Plan of Action for sharks (CPOA), which includes commitments to strengthen the EU shark finning regulation, implement science-based fishing limits and protect endangered shark and ray species.
Pohnpei passed a law in June 2013 that banned the possession, sale, and distribution of shark fins. To aid implementation of the new law, the Conservation Society of Pohnpei and the Micronesia Conservation Trust recently conducted a five-day conservation enforcement and compliance training session here in Pohnpei.More
The European Parliament on Dec. 10 formally adopted the historic reform of the Common Fisheries Policy's basic regulation, including a commitment to restore fish stocks and to end EU overfishing by 2015 where possible and 2020 by the latest.More
The Pacific coast of North America supports one of the most vibrant and diverse marine ecosystems on Earth, largely because of the presence of thick schools of small prey fish such as Pacific sardines.More
Although merchant vessels, automobiles and cellphones are required to have unique identifying numbers from construction to scrapping, fishing vessels can have their identifiers changed quickly and easily. This is problematic in the fight against illegal fishing.More
Negotiators at this week's meeting of the Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission, or WCPFC, have agreed to important conservation measures for threatened sharks and made a significant breakthrough in addressing illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing.More
Female sharks commonly return to their birthplaces to reproduce, direct evidence shows for the first time in a new study. This finding, from a study of lemon sharks in the Bahamas, took 17 years to document and suggests that local conservation efforts are crucial, even for a species whose range is hundreds of miles.More
Marine reserves benefit marine species and their ocean environment, according to a New York Times editorial today. These findings align with the efforts of Pew's Global Ocean Legacy project, which seeks to establish the first generation of great marine reserves around the globe.More
This summer, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Fisheries Service, or NOAA Fisheries, issued a proposed rule that could help stop the waste of Atlantic bluefin tuna on surface longline fishing gear. It's a step in the right direction, but changes are needed to more fully protect these fish. More than 7,000 engaged stakeholders submitted pictures of themselves to demonstrate their support for a strong rule and help create a bluefin tuna photomosaic.More
The European Parliament has a chance next Tuesday, December 10th, to take new steps to protect highly vulnerable deep-sea ecosystems from destructive fishing practices. Doing so would build on earlier actions and help meet broader goals set by the United Nations.More
Under current fisheries laws in most of the world, a 100-ton fishing vessel can essentially "disappear" by completing basic paperwork. But a Nov. 26 move by the UN body responsible for global maritime safety could spell an end to that major regulatory gap.More
The European Union is paying 75 percent of the access fees for European vessels to fish in the waters of developing countries in Africa and the South Pacific, according to a new study by researchers at the University of British Columbia.More
West Coast fishery managers acted with appropriate precaution earlier this month when they sharply reduced the catch limit for Pacific sardines. The move was in response to an alarming decline in the population of this keystone Pacific coast forage fish.More
In a sign that the European Union is serious about combatting illegal fishing, the European Commission on Nov. 26 formally proposed imposing trade sanctions and other penalties on three countries that have failed to take sufficient measures to fight illegal, unreported, and unregulated, or IUU, fishing activities.More
Advances in technology make it easier to target fish more quickly, in deeper water, and more precisely than ever before. This puts new pressures on bottom-dwelling fish that congregate and reproduce only at certain ecological hot spots along the edge of the U.S. continental shelf.More
The Pew Charitable Trusts issued the following statement today at the conclusion of this year's annual meeting of ICCAT. "Delegates spent the past week debating the future of Atlantic bluefin tuna and several species of sharks, while also exploring ways to combat illegal fishing and fraud. They took positive action to rebuild Atlantic bluefin tuna populations and end illegal fishing in the Atlantic Ocean, but failed to address the plight of vulnerable shark species that are being significantly impacted, as fisheries remain largely unregulated."More
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The Expendables 2 - Character Poster Photo Gallery
The Expendables are back and this time it's personal… Barney Ross (Sylvester Stallone), Lee Christmas (Jason Statham), Yin Yang (Jet Li), Gunnar Jensen (Dolph Lundgren),Toll Road (Randy Couture) and Hale Caesar (Terry Crews) – with newest members Billy the Kid (Liam Hemsworth) and Maggie (Yu Nan) aboard – are reunited when Mr. Church (Bruce Willis) enlists the Expendables to take on a seemingly simple job. View character posters…
Roll your mouse over the left and right-hand sides of the image and then click to view more pictures.
Read our review of The Expendables 2 or our interviews with Sylvester Stallone and Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jason Statham and Jean Claude Van Damme
Also, view character posters or watch the trailer or check out photos from the UK premiere
Alternatively, check out our coverage of The Expendables including interviews with Sylvester Stallone and Dolph Lundgren
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Imaginary Heroes
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A shocking and tragic event causes the members of a quietly dysfunctional family to reexamine themselves and their lives in this drama. Ben and Sandy Travis (Jeff Daniels and Sigourney Weaver) are a couple whose troubled family begins to crumble when their eldest son, star college athlete Matt (Kip Pardue) commits suicide. Sandy's naturally cynical nature becomes all the more prickly, and while she tries to bond with her surviving teenaged son, Tim (Emile Hirsch), they seem closest when they discover a shared fondness for marijuana. Ben also tries to reach out to Tim, but the young man is never able to shake the feeling that he's never quite been the son his father wanted. Tim has a girlfriend, Steph (Suzanne Santo), but their relationship has been going through a rocky patch, and Tim finds himself questioning his feelings about women and men when his friendship with next-door neighbor Kyle (Ryan Donowho) evolves into something more intimate. Imaginary Heroes was written and directed by Dan Harris, best known for his work as a screenwriter on the blockbuster comic-book adaptation X-Men and projected remakes of Superman and Logan's Run. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi
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Sigourney Weaver
Emile Hirsch
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Pie in the Sky
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This comedy chronicles the romantic exploits of a rather stodgy young man with a traffic fetish. Even as a child Charlie Dunlap was totally fixated by freeway traffic. Charlie's biggest idol is Alan Davenport, a radio traffic reporter. As a young man, Charlie falls in love with the lively, free-spirited Amy and they become lovers the night before she leaves for college. Their relationship disintegrates during her absence and Charlie ends up moving to LA to be near the great freeways. Even his rundown apartment overlooks the freeway. Single-minded Charlie is determined to get a job working for Alan Davenport, but his efforts to get hired at Metro Traffic are thwarted by an officious employee. He goes to a neighboring cafe and there discovers Amy working as a waitress. When not working, she performs with an experimental dance troupe that stages its productions at toxic-waste dump sites. Though he wants to start up their relationship again, she tells him she has found another. Charlie ends up having a passionate affair with his landlady. Later he meets Davenport and manages to achieve his dream and become his assistant. Through it all he still longs for Amy and in the end the two do indeed come together. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi
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Josh Charles
Anne Heche
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Bodies, Rest & Motion
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Michael Steinberg, co-director of The Waterdance, made his solo directorial debut with the Gen-X character study Bodies, Rest & Motion. Written by Roger Hedden, based on his own play, the film's title refers to Newton's First Law of Motion, which states essentially that a body at rest or in motion will remain in that state until acted upon by an external force. The film is set in the desert town of Enfield, AZ. Nick (Tim Roth) is a feckless television salesman who gets fired and impulsively decides that he and his girlfriend, Beth (Bridget Fonda), will move to Butte, MT, which he's read is "the city of the future." "I read that a while ago, so the future should be there by now," he enthuses. He waits until the last moment to tell Carol (Phoebe Cates), his ex and Beth's best friend, about the move. While Nick is working his last day, Sid (Eric Stoltz) comes to the couple's house to paint it for the next tenants. He quickly develops an interest in Beth. He, Beth, and Carol get stoned and hang out. When Sid hears about the move, he tells Beth that he's never left Enfield, and has no interest in traveling. Meanwhile, Nick decides to take off on his own. When Beth gets word of this from Carol, she finds solace in Sid's arms. Sid proclaims his love the next morning, and implores Beth to stay. Meanwhile, Nick visits his childhood home, looking for his parents, has an epiphany, and decides to return to Carol. The film features Alicia Witt (Urban Legend) in her first substantial part. There's also a very brief cameo by Peter Fonda, Bridget's father. Hedden would go on to collaborate with Stoltz again on Sleep With Me and Hedden's directorial debut, Hi-Life. ~ Josh Ralske, Rovi
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Phoebe Cates
Bridget Fonda
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Julian Po
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A man brings new life to a small town by announcing that he's killing himself in this low-key comedy-drama that marked a significant change of pace for star Christian Slater. Julian Po (Slater) is a quiet, unassuming bookkeeper -- so quiet and unassuming, in fact, that most people hardly notice that he exists, as his life quietly slips by. Julian has few friends and little to look forward to in life, so one day he decides to commit suicide. One of his few ambitions in life has been to see the ocean, so Julian plans to take one final vacation in which he'll visit the seashore before doing himself in. En route to the coast, Julian's car breaks down in a small town so obscure that the name isn't even posted at the city limits. Julian's plan is to spend the night, get the car fixed, and move on, so he stops to get a room at Vern's Boarding House, where Vern himself (Michael Parks) informs Julian that he almost never has guests. In fact, the town gets so few visitors that most of the locals view Julian with tremendous suspicion, especially the Mayor (Harve Presnell) and the Sheriff (Frankie R. Faison). After his car disappears, Julian decides to tell everyone, while eating at the only diner in town, that he means them no harm and has not come to cause any trouble -- he's merely decided to go somewhere to kill himself. Suddenly, everyone's attitude towards him changes; at once expressing admiration for his determination and concern for his well-being, the whole town tries to leap to his rescue, and as they gently try to convince Julian to go on living, they gain a new lease on life -- especially Sarah (Robin Tunney), a beautiful but lonely woman who has fallen in love with the quiet stranger. Julian Po was the first feature film for writer and director Alan Wade; it was also released as The Tears of Julian Po. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi
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Christian Slater
Robin Tunney
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Bed of Roses
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Two lonely people learn to say it with flowers in this romantic drama. Lisa (Mary Stuart Masterson) is a business executive who has gotten used to being alone but doesn't like it very much; she was abandoned by her birth parents, and then spent most of her childhood being raised by Stanley (S.A. Griffin), an abusive foster father, after her adopted mother died. One day, Lisa gets word that Stanley has died; alone in her apartment, she breaks down and cries uncontrollably. Later the same day, Lisa gets an unexpected delivery of a dozen roses from a secret admirer. Puzzled, Lisa presses the delivery man for information on who might have sent her the flowers, and he confesses -- he sent them himself. Lewis (Christian Slater) runs a flower shop and often takes long walks through the neighborhood, trying to lose his memories of his deceased wife and child. He saw Lisa crying in her window and hoped the roses would cheer her up. Before long, Lisa and Lewis begin dating, but both have some emotional issues to resolve before their story can have a happy ending. This film offers your only opportunity of the moviegoing week to hear someone say, "Oh, there's nothing worse than a finicky agapanthis." ~ Mark Deming, Rovi
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Christian Slater
Mary Stuart Masterson
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