text:
Our room was large and comfortable, the breakfast was extremely good. The only fault I found was the difficulty in getting the wi-fi to work. The system was similar to one I found in Greifswald, but our proprietor there was able to fix it for us. The desk clerks at the Wyndham had no idea how to help us. But... More
- Also Known As:
- Precise Quedlinburger Stadtschloss Quedlinburg
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- The Stadtschloss is a boutique hotel complex, set in the UNESCO world heritage city of Quedlinburg. The hotel comprises an enchanting castle from the 16th-century which still resonates its fascinating history of a bygone age with a newly – built modern extension. Redesigned and planned with the clear intention of preserving the original character and air of the property, the outcome is a unique harmony of old and new, combining the original architectural style with the modern amenities. A magnificent hotel, unparalleled hospitality and delicious modern cuisine ideal for an overnight stay, a weekend away, or for more formal occasions. ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com, Expedia, Wyndham, Priceline, Travelocity and Hotels.com so you can book your Wyndham Garden Quedlinburg Stadtschloss reservations with confidence. We help millions of travellers each month to find the perfect hotel for both holiday and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


text:
Sno-Park locations • PDF Maps • Rules • Permits • Trail Etiquette • Wilderness Areas • Advisory Committee
Snowmobiling is one of the state's most popular winter activities. More than 3,000 miles of groomed trails are provided through the Winter Recreation Program, in cooperation with federal, county and local agencies, ski areas, snowmobile clubs and private landowners.
The Winter Recreation Program provides Sno-Parks, cleared parking areas for vehicles in close proximity to groomed and/or backcountry trails. There are two types of Sno-Parks, those for snowmobiles and those for non-motorized sports. A handful offer both types of activities.
Remember that Sno-Park plowing cannot be done without highway plowing. For this reason, under certain weather conditions, some Sno-Parks may not be cleared for vehicle parking until other areas have been cleared. Keep in mind it is against the law to park on highway interchanges.
All funds from snowmobile registrations and a percentage of the state gasoline tax are used solely for snowmobiling purposes, including:
For information on where to rent a snowmobile, call the Washington State Snowmobile Association at (800) 784-9772.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Barleywine Style Ale - Green Flash Brewing Co.
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse. |
Ratings & Reviews |
Sort by: Latest | High | Low | Top Reviewers |
« first ‹ prev | 1-25 | 26-50 | 51-75 | next › last » |
Ratings: 707 | Reviews: 423 | Show All Ratings:
Reviews by iskeptopotamus:More User Reviews:vette2006c5rMinnesota 3.99/5 rDev +3.1% look: 3.75 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4 Barleywine pours a reddish amber color with a very small lacing head. The aroma is is very sharp, with an aged malty undertone. The taste is very sharp as well, noticeable bold malty undertone, with boozy flavors. Good full and bold flavors. Overall its a very nice traditional barleywine. Serving type: on-tap 11-10-2013 19:22:25 | More by vette2006c5r chugalug06Colorado 3.76/5 rDev -2.8% look: 4.25 | smell: 4.25 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75 2012 Murky orange/red brew with creeping growing straw colored head. Lacing is decent. Nice strong pine aroma. Nicely resinous too. Aromatics are nice and developed. Strong upfront flavors with faded bitterness. Slightly awkward dryness on the finish. Lots of pine resin. Dank. Strong weird sweetness has yet to fade. Carbonation is high and fits, but isn't blended overly nice. Drinks harsh and needs to be more. If this brew went back to the drawing board or maybe a barrel (cough-cough) it may shape into something wonderful. However, as currently sits, it's forgettable, but at the price point ($6/22oz) it's worthy. Serving type: bottle 11-08-2013 05:12:47 | More by chugalug06 a0lbudmanAlabama 4.31/5 rDev +11.4% look: 4.25 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4.25 A-dark copper with a large tan head that fades slowly and leave a heavy lacing on the glass S-good caramel malt and dark fruit with some hops A-caramel malt and dark fruit hit me at first then the spice flavor took over. The aftertaste was a warming alcohol taste with hops bitterness coming in along with a great caramel finish M-medium body with good carbonation O-It was a very complex beer. You get caramel malt to spice then hop bitterness then you get a very good malt finish and every sip gets better Serving type: bottle 11-03-2013 22:54:46 | More by a0lbudman ScrapssPennsylvania 4.43/5 rDev +14.5% look: 4.75 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 4.75 | overall: 4.5 Poured from the bomber into a wide-mouth, large mason jar. 2012 vintage. A: DEEP amber. Beautiful two finger soapy top/rocky bottom head of off-white color. Persistent head. S: hoppy and malty. toffee. Alphas, acetyls, rich malt. seems like caramel malt is present. There's even some tart fruit hiding in there. Complex. T: Very nice smooth hop bitterness after a blast of smooth malt. Very smooth. There's some of the fruit in the nose present. yeast is hiding. M: big complex finish with the malt and hop playing with each other in a little dance. moderate carbonation stays in solution until the finish, where it presents a creamy hit followed by a slightly metallic upfinish followed by a spicy, boozy ultimate finish. Malt fights back after ultimate finish for the last word. O: Very nice balanced barleywine worth trying. Green Flash shows extreme competence in this style with this brew. Serving type: bottle 10-16-2013 21:42:07 | More by Scrapss |
« first ‹ prev | 1-25 | 26-50 | 51-75 | next › last » |
Barleywine Style Ale from Green Flash Brewing Co.
out of 100
based on 707 user ratings.


text:
Job Openings
Contact Us
Wrestling News
WWE Wrestling News
TNA Wrestling News
ROH & Indy Wrestling News
Misc. Wrestling News
Featured Articles
Wrestling Results
WWE Wrestling Results
TNA Wrestling Results
ROH Wrestling Results
WWE Survivor Series PPV Results 2013
TNA Bound for Glory PPV Results 2013
Pro Wrestling FAQ's
Title Histories
Wrestling Information Archive
ASK Wrestleview
Discussion Forums
VIP Podcasts
Spotlight: CZW Owner DJ Hyde (12/5)
Monday Night Mayhem (12/3)
Wrestleview VIP Closing (12/3)
Wrestleview Radio (12/2)
International Desk (12/1)
WWE News
TNA News
ROH & Indy News
Misc. Wrestling News
Featured Articles
WWE Results
TNA Results
ROH Results
WWE Wrestlemania 29 Results
TNA Lockdown Results 2013
Contact Us
WWE News
TNA News
ROH & Indy News
Misc. Wrestling News
Featured Articles
WWE Results
TNA Results
ROH Results
WWE Wrestlemania 29 Results
TNA Lockdown Results 2013
Contact Us
Audio: Z104 phone prank involving WWE and John Cena - Wrestleview.com
Audio: Z104 phone prank involving WWE and John Cena
Saturday, 29 December 2012 08:06
by Adam Martin
Z104 in Virginia is featuring audio of a phone prank they did with a listeners wife who was upset with her husband purchasing a WWE Pay Per View event when she wanted to watch her favorite shows.
Watch this at Z104 WNVZ
WWE News & TNA News
SPOILER: Update on AJ Styles and his status with TNA
Upcoming road schedules for WWE, TNA, ROH (12/6 to 12/12)
Preview for tonight's 12/6 WWE Smackdown on Syfy
Updated card for 12/26 WWE event at Madison Square Garden
Press release: TNA enhances second screen experience
2013 Slammy Award nominees for Superstar, Diva of the Year
WWE confirms changes to WWE creative team
WWE issues statement on status of the original Sin Cara
Recap of "Mad Dog" Vachon tribute on In Your Head Radio
Chris Hero talks WWE mentality about indy wrestling
Weekly WWE & TNA Results
TNA Impact Wrestling Results - 12/5/13 (Magnus vs. Angle)
WWE RAW Results - 12/2/13 (Cena/Orton contract signing)
WWE Smackdown Results - 11/29/13 (WWE Tag Title Match)
TNA Impact Wrestling Results - 11/28/13 (Thanksgiving show)
WWE RAW Results - 11/25/13 (Tag team main event)
WWE Smackdown Results - 11/22/13 (Bryan vs. Harper)
TNA Impact Wrestling - 11/21/13 (Bully Ray/Mr. Anderson)
Privacy Policy
© Wrestleview.com 1997 - 2013 | Coding / Design / SEO by
Jean-Christophe Viau


text:
Howdy, Stranger!
It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
- All Discussions27,544
- Orphaned Marques
- ↳ Hudson21,524
- ↳ Street Rods781
- ↳ Off Topic566
- ↳ American Motors153
- ↳ Kaiser - Frazer70
- ↳ Nash77
- ↳ Packard167
- ↳ Studebaker122
- Classic American Cars
- ↳ Ford Motor Company970
- ↳ Chrysler Corporation483
- ↳ GM Corporation1,412
- ↳ Post War Chevrolets78
- ↳ Pontiac Forum123
- General
- ↳ All makes1,988
- ↳ Poll Discussions25
- Swapmeets & Events
- ↳ Events132
- ↳ Swapmeets109
- Hot Rod Corner
- ↳ Ford Rods92
- ↳ Lead Sleds69
- Special Interest Groups
- ↳ The Flathead Forum141
- European marques
- ↳ MG Car Company2
- ↳ Mercedes-Benz2
In this Discussion
- 1049superg November 2009
- arnie53 November 2009
- bob ward April 2011
- hdsn49 November 2009
- Huddy42 November 2009
- hudsontech April 2011
- MikeWA November 2009
- RL Chilton November 2009
- Sambone April 2011
- silverone November 2009
- Spencer Yarrow November 2009
Top Leaders
- 46HudsonPUPoints: 268
- Jon BPoints: 258
- RL ChiltonPoints: 255
- hudsontechPoints: 252
- Ken U-TxPoints: 252
Hudson powered Ford
Attached are picture of a Model A Phaeton street rod running a Hudson 262 with 3 carbs. Very Interesting1_125715599246571.jpg640 x 480 - 62K3_125716137046571.jpg640 x 480 - 67K4_125714868446571.jpg640 x 480 - 55K
Hudson tail lights, as well. Neat car. The poor guy probably got tired of answering "what is it?" questions about the engine, hence the Hudson badge on the intake.
Mike (WA) wrote:Hudson tail lights, as well. Neat car. The poor guy probably got tired of answering "what is it?" questions about the engine, hence the Hudson badge on the intake.
No Kidding -- I like it too --- very neat car.
Is it Austrailian or English, or are the pics in backwards --- steering wheel is on the right. -
No, the lettering is right, so it is a RH drive car.
Yes, very interesting!! I guess the intake is homemade. Where did the HUDSON badge come from?
I like it! I bet it really scoots. -
The Hudson Badge on the engine looks like a 48-49 trunk emblem.
I think the licence plate says "OLD".
The numbers have a sort of European look to them though, (if you can get six numbers and letters to look "European")
As Russell says pictures are in right, because the one showing the Hudson badge on the engine, shows the steering column on that side too.
I'll bet somebody's getting a chuckle out of us trying to figure out where this car calls home.
Maybe Japan? Argentina? (or do they drive on the right there)?
Where else do they drive on the left? -
The number plate actually says QLD for Queensland a state of Australia each state has it own identity on their number plates, i.e New South Wales has N.S.W. Melbourne has Vic (for Victoria ) S.A. for South Australia etc etc.
I recently sold a '48-9 boot badge to a guy on ebay who came from QLD, wonder if it is the same badge. -
You are right Les it is a QLD. car it belongs to Dean Kubler [Ashley's son]The motor & gearbox are out of Dean's Stepdown [now powered with V8 ford & auto] it is a narrow block 262 & the inlet manifold was made by him as was the whole car.
Spencer -
Great to see for once a Ford engine replaced with a Hudson engine instead of the other way around as is more often the case!
Thanks Spencer, I was right for a change .LOL And no, that is not the badge I sold recently, I have a few more if anybody is interested, I believe all new old stock.
Very K@@L!!!
Yes, I dragged this thread back from the crypts for purely selfish reasons...
Does anyone have any additional information on this car or perhaps more photos?
I wonder if Dean Kubler is a member here and if he has any build photos. I am VERY curious what he did to his frame and what he's got and how he set up a transmission.
I'd love to see a side profile shot... that's a beautiful car. -
Side view as requested. I believe that to provide the required extra length in the engine bay, Dean shrank the width of the B pillar to a minimum and moved the scuttle back the same distance.IMG_0030.JPG800 x 600 - 52K
Thank you for the photo - that was fast!
That makes sense... being almost 7 feet tall, moving the engine into the firewall even a little is NOT an option for me... I wonder how much I could stretch the frame without ruining the proportions...
That's a great looking car. -
Another Hudson powered Ford belonged to Billy Bardwell in New Hampshire. This was a 308 in a 1934 Ford, I'm going to say 2 door, but I'm not sure. This was a full blown race car. Billy raced it in New York, mainly. I've seen it once - he brought it to one of our New England Chapter meets, in Maine, a few years back.
Alex Burr
Memphis, TN -
You wouldn't happen to have any photos do you?
What sold me on the 308 was the tales I hear of Blackie Hilliard, a dirt track champion many times over in a 308 powered Terraplane here in Maine back in the 50's. Sadly, he passed away last year, shortly after a clone of his Terraplane was completed utilizing the original engine. Apparently, through thick and thin and all of life's twists and turns, the car was sold off but he kept that 308 in his garage or downcellar and would go down periodically and turn it over by hand. The gentleman who helped to restore it and had the opportunity to pilot the reincarnated Terraplane said it was scary how fast that car was and how he was afraid to really put his foot in it.
All of that has stuck with me and is why I'm bucking the formula of running a Ford flathead in my traditional styled rod and opting for the '51 308 that has been perched on an overtaxed engine stand for ya couple years now.
Ol' Blackie had a monster on his hands and anyone lucky enough to have seen him in action always has a great story to tell.


text:
Comedy Videos
Follow us on Facebook
Get GodTube: Comedy VideosUpdates directly to your News Feed.
Bob Smiley DVD filming is interrupted
Posted by comedian
ten minutes into the filming of my new DVD "Mullets on Fire" this guy walked down front and sat down. I was going to ignore it but...it was too tempting. You can get the new DVD here: http://www.shop.bobsmiley.com/product.sc?productId=21&categoryId=2
- Lego Bank Robbery FAIL!!!gettnate00:00:4737 views
- Officer Jake and his donutgettnate00:02:0532 views
- When Keeping It Real Goes Wrong EP 1newwindinternational00:00:4332 views
- Art of Avoidancelonglivedewey1300:03:0731 views
- Emotionsnatalie4jesus00:04:2431 views
- 1 Pastors Response to "Same Love" by Macklemoredigitaltheology00:05:0331 views
- HARLEM SHAKE!!!g33ktime00:00:3131 views
- Smurfs Parody: The Way You Make Me Feel (complete story r...newport_muse00:01:3030 views
- lets play plants vs zombies part 12thedarkshadowprod00:09:0028 views
- FUNNY! Bad Theology hurts people!digitaltheology00:05:0027 views
- Super Sunday School Tonicmooeing00:04:1126 views
- Brothers- A Video About Forgivingfamilyadventurefilms00:03:2325 views
- The Ten Year Old Detectivefamilyadventurefilms00:12:0225 views
- Tommy Morin - Anacondaclearlineaudio00:15:0025 views
- Timothy Banfield on the Tonight Showfunnyguytimmy00:02:1424 views
- Cops 2 previewsuper-slug00:00:3422 views
No playlists found for this account.


text:
Join the Conversation
Experian News - May 2012
Opportunities Within The Unbanked Market
Identify the Best Prospects Now
On Demand
Redefine your credit marketing strategies and identify the best near-prime prospects
White Paper Download
Expand your marketable universe
Credit marketers who evaluate the right data assets to supplement targeting efforts will emerge quickly over the next 18 months as leaders in portfolio growth. The key is getting the right product to the right consumer at the most appropriate time.
Learn More About
Stay Informed
Take advantage of exclusive insights from Experian's industry experts
Join the Discussion
Hear from our experts and share your views.
Financial Services Alternatives for a Thin File
An estimated 64 million consumers have little or no credit history and are unscoreable by most traditional credit score models. As a result the unbanked consumers don't always have access to many lending products. Experian's Extended ViewSM score reduces the rate of risk for lenders for this "Thin file" group and enables business' to capitalize on these missed opportunities, thus gaining a competitive edge in the marketplace.
Capitalize on Missed Opportunities to Gain a Competitive Edge
Historically, credit grantors have been challenged to expand their customer base into this fast-growing but potentially risky market without effective risk-management tools, information and techniques. With Extended View score, financial institutions, including banks, credit unions, auto lenders, telecommunications companies and utility providers, now will be able to increase lending offerings to this market segment.
Extended View score for B2C and Lending Options for the Unbanked
Extended View score is Experian's Fair Credit Reporting Act–compliant credit score designed to assess the creditworthiness of underserved consumers who have limited or no traditional credit history. Armed with a more robust underwriting arsenal for these individuals, you'll now be able to fund financial products for this underpenetrated market.
A statistically superior score utilizing multiple traditional and alternative data sources, Extended View score gives you a more comprehensive view of a consumer's payment behavior, enabling you to expand your underwriting population and giving underserved consumers better access and choices when it comes to lending options.
Ensure a Minimal Rate of Risk with Tightly Integrated Decision Making
An advanced scoring and segmentation tool, Extended View score is powered by traditional and alternative data sources — including rental payment and public record data — and new analytic techniques, driving exceptional predictive power.
Experian® is committed to helping consumers establish and build credit. Find out how you can help provide underserved consumers with choices and better access to lending options.


text:
DEVASTATION: Overturned passenger train cars swept away by the tsunami are one of the many terrible scenes out of Japan. (Photo: ZUMA Press)
The opinions expressed by MNN Bloggers and those providing comments are theirs alone, and do not reflect the opinions of MNN.com. While we have reviewed their content to make sure it complies with our Terms and Conditions, MNN is not responsible for the accuracy of any of their information.


text:
April 18, 2012
Robin Washut HuskerOnline.com
Nebraska head coach Tim Miles went back to his home state of South Dakota and offered 2013 forward prospect Zach Hanson. ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now for a FREE Trial
Already a member? Click here to sign in


text:
Ronald Reagan and Tip O'Neill showed America the way forward says Tip's son
Today's hostile politicians needs to learn from the two Irish American leaders
Published Saturday, October 6, 2012, 7:21 AM
Updated Saturday, October 6, 2012, 7:21 AM
16 comments
Return to article
Page 1 of 2 pages
O'Hanlon | Oct 07, 2012, 09:00 AM EDT
Reagan is reviled and he never gave a hoot about the Irish. All Reagan did as President was recite phoney B-Movie lines with Merrill Lynch advisers nudging him and pulling his corporate puppet on a string policies as they ransacked America and lay the groundwork for the economic annihilation we're living through today.
He supported fascist dictators in Chile, Argentina and Greece. He whistled and ignired Pinochets purge of innocent people and he armed pretty much all the regimes American soldiers are dying fighting today and on top of that the man was a grade a dunce who thought "TREES CAUSE MORE POLLUTION THAN AUTOMOBILES DO".
Wow! Such a buffoon reached the most powerful post on the planet! How we should be asking ourselves not righting revisionist tosh like this to make it appear Reagan gave the slightest hoot about his faux-Irishness.
He was an Anglophile WASP man through and through who appeased Thatcher as she prodded, stoked and fanned the flames of the troubles that should never have lasted so long.
Her provocative stance cost too many lives and all this revisionism around Reagan is pathetic. Think we get the picture Irish Central. This mus be about the 8th pro-Republican article I've read in 2 days.
Not that Obama's much better but compared to the loony fringe boardroom cheesgrin snake oil he's at least 40 per cent less dangerous.
No-one went broke underestimating the intelligence of the American public I guess. As for Reagan and Bush Jr, all bets are off. Most incompetent Presidents in the history of the USA.
Report abuse
James T. O'Hora | Oct 07, 2012, 02:01 AM EDT
The Reagan-O'Neill relationship is certainly worth studying as a model of mutual respect and bipartisanship success. President Reagan was very shrewd to stroke Tip O'Neill and in January 1981, the first guests the Reagan's had for dinner in the private upstairs White House residence, was not his VP George Bush, rather it was Tip and Millie O'Neill. These two self-made, Irish American giants circled each other that evening like two sumo wrestlers and learned that they had similar humble upbringings and that "they could do busines together." They seeemed to enjoy each others company and often celebrated St. Patrick's Day together at local Washington, DC Irih pubs like The Dubliner and shared cornbeef sandwichs and a pint together. Tip O'Neill also had a rule where he could be very critical of Reagan or one of his policies but as he would say, "after 6 pm, they could be friends." The country certainly benefitted from their ability to get along and do the nation's business in spite of personal political differences. Sad that President Obama promised to work in this fashion during the '08 campaign, but acutally he has really contributed to the present hyper-partisan culture in Washington. Mitt Romney did it in Mass. and will work in this fashion on Day One after he Wins in November.
Irish For Romney Ryan!!
Report abuse
irishpjk | Oct 06, 2012, 10:46 PM EDT
wtf. In the debate Mr. Obama told Mr. Romney that talking to the other is not always the way to go. He proved that when he held a meeting to hammer out his Obama health with only democrats allowed in. It's time to see if Mr. Romney can bring both sides closer to a middle ground, I am willing to give him my vote and hope he keeps his word.
Report abuse
plstg67 | Oct 06, 2012, 08:06 PM EDT
Yes.i totally agree.We do need a new Reagan & O'Neil team again.God help this country if Obama wins again.
Report abuse
KatieMurphy | Oct 06, 2012, 06:06 PM EDT
Any of you who oppose obama care should rethink your position. Obama care is about supporting life . As an example in my parents families, only 9 of 16 children survived infancy due to extreme poverty and alck of medical care in general...........Where are the real catholics re this issue?
Report abuse
KatieMurphy | Oct 06, 2012, 06:01 PM EDT
The repubs / tea party work with the democrats - Very early in Obamas first days as president it was either Boehoner or cantor who said their first goal was to make Pr. Obama a one term president..............Of course they were pandering to the republicans right wing extremist religious base in the south - for whom a black man in the presidency is their nightmare come true...........If you havent lived in the deep south as I did while in the mil, its hard to understand how some so called Christians are still fighting the civil war. Chris Hedges book - the christian right and the war on America is only an introduction. YOu can buy it via search engine bookfinder4u.com for less then $10...........Frightening
Report abuse
Frosty38 | Oct 06, 2012, 02:38 PM EDT
what would he think of his son bad mouthing Pres
According to Paul Kengor, author of God and Ronald Reagan, Reagan had a particularly strong faith in the goodness of people, which stemmed from the optimistic faith of his mother, Nelle,[9] and the Disciples of Christ faith,[9] which he was baptized into in 1922.[10] For the time, Reagan was unusual in his opposition to racial discrimination, and recalled a time in Dixon when the local inn would not allow black people to stay there. Reagan brought them back to his house, where his mother invited them to stay the night and have breakfast the next morning.[11]
Report abuse
Frosty38 | Oct 06, 2012, 11:46 AM EDT
Times don't change I was born in the late 1930;s and they got the people out to the polls and he was a friend of my Moms she was Irish Catholic
Report abuse
1661996usmc | Oct 06, 2012, 11:36 AM EDT
I believe "Gutless", "Wimpy" Boehner is no match to Tip. He can't express an opinion without the approval of the "Tea Baggers"
Report abuse
trconnors | Oct 06, 2012, 11:23 AM EDT
there will never be peace and agreemaent with the political parties as long as we have a--holes the likes of hannity, oreilly, limbaugh, schultz and olbermann spewing out hate, lies and whatever other garbage that fires up the radical wings of both parties. They are not journalists, just $ hungry a--holes who are destroying our country from within !!!!
Report abuse
trconnors | Oct 06, 2012, 10:39 AM EDT
They were two tough old Irish guys who knew how to deal
Report abuse
cillowen | Oct 06, 2012, 10:17 AM EDT
o'neill better get a life those good old days are no more - the country is as swiss cheesed as palestine.
Report abuse
tom/peggy | Oct 06, 2012, 10:05 AM EDT
The Senate Minority Leader made that statement 2 years into the Presidents term. It was in response to Obama's agenda. Obamacare the plan most Americans opposed then and still do. As I recall the House Majority Leader (Pelosi) told us it needs to be passed so we can find out what's in it. Perhaps the next time they'll read it before it's passed.
Report abuse
olovely | Oct 06, 2012, 09:50 AM EDT
Reagan didn't 'show the way' to the tens of thousands who died of AIDS whilst he looked the other way in contempt, refusing to give the public access to the latest treatments. Reagan wouldn't even bother himself to mention there was a plague in their midst. He was needlessly heartless and cruel.
Report abuse
faberm1 | Oct 06, 2012, 09:24 AM EDT
Tip O'Neil fought tooth and nail against everything Reagan stood for. Reagan went over his head and over the heads of the rest of the democratically controlled congress straight to the American people. I know. I watched and saw it happen. When Reagan took office inflation was at 20% and the maximum tax rate was 70%. It was the same ole argument from leftists that the "rich" (meaning someone else better off than me) pay their "fair share". No democrat ever gives a number a to what a "fair share" means. Reagan reduced the highest rate to 28%. The economy boomed. Inflation dropped to 2%. And I think America was saved for a season. Now we have Jimmy Carter II back in the Whitehouse. It is deja-vu all over again.
Report abuse
Page 1 of 2 pages
- Gay wedding cakes latest target of anti-gay...
- Racist incidents in Ireland up by 85 percent...
- A Magdalene Laundry US adoptee who holds...
- An open letter in strong defence of capitalism.
- Irish radio presenter suspended after anti-Isra
- Nelson Mandela was against IRA decommissioning.
- Baby dies in horror birth at Belfast hospital...
- Gay teacher fired from Catholic school after...
- Sarah Palin is saving Christmas
- Families as well as Catholic Church and governm
Latest Comments
The New York Times questions Ireland's highly-praised economic recoveryShooting pigeons and eating them. Horses being burned alive. Ireland sounds great--unless you're one of God's creatures. But let's remember the import
The New York Times questions Ireland's highly-praised economic recoveryA year on the dole - collecting unemployment benefit - would provide a single man with 9,776.00 Euro at a rate of 188.00 Euro per week. So how Mr. Do
Gay wedding cakes latest target of anti-gay bigotsThese folks who do wedding cakes, have based their business on a certain model, specifically, their religious beliefs. They will probably cease makin
Ireland crowned "Top Tourist Destination" for second year by USA travelersThat's funny because on the Facebook comments it mostly Irish people bashing Americans.


text:
Precious coffee is expertly brewed and measured at Voltage Coffee, which pours custom blends and premium chocolate concoctions into the cups of thirsty customers. The tasteful menu demonstrates the breadth of the store's sippables, a roster that includes exotic creations such as the paper plane latte, which, like most actual planes, is powered by cardamom, rose water, and honey ($4 for 12 oz.). Three single-origin hot-chocolate drinks provided with tasting notes will please cocoaholics ($4 for 12 oz.).
Make one remarkable discovery after another at the Museum of Science! Visit more than 700 interactive exhibits; watch a large-format film in the Mugar Omni Theater, zoom through space in the newly renovated Charles Hayden Planetarium, experience an indoor lightning storm in the Theater of Electricity; and much more!
Housed inside Boston's monumental textile mill, the Charles River Museum of Industry & Innovation invites guests on a trek through American history with a collection of artifacts dating as far back as 1812. Throughout the building's hallowed halls, interactive displays cleverly disguise education as amusement, coaxing visitors both young and old to steer a 19th-century fire engine, play a foot-powered piano, and teach an antique telephone switchboard how to send text messages. Enduring exhibits also showcase Waltham's industrious past with displays dedicated solely to textiles, watches and clocks, and transportation, including bicycles and penny-farthings powered by shredded pieces of yellow journalism. Members can take advantage of such perks as complimentary museum admission, invitations to special events, and unlimited use of the museum library.
Emerson Umbrella Center for the Arts began as a high school. Built in 1929, the town's first steel-beamed building was filled with bright young minds for more than half a century. But when the school outgrew its building, it moved, and set the stage for for the structure's second life. Emerson Umbrella's group of founding volunteers created a community-arts center that saved the building from demolition while also sticking to its original spirit, ensuring it be used for education. Today, owned by the town and managed by Emerson Umbrella, the center hosts studio space for more than 50 artists, workshops and classes for kids and grown-ups, a performance space for arts events of all disciplines, and just as many standardized biology tests.
In 1799, Salem's weathered seafarers founded the East India Marine Society and began to assemble "natural and artificial curiosities" brought back from their journeys to Asia, Africa, and other distant lands. Over the following centuries, the collection grew, and while it did, the Society evolved through various shapes until it became the Peabody Essex Museum. Today, more than 1.8 million of these works invite visitors to explore the world in a facility that underwent a $200 million transformation in 2003.
The majority of works now rest in a Moshe Safdie–designed glass-and-brick building, focused around a sunny atrium whose various architectural silhouettes echo local forms. This new building joins the East India Marine Hall, built by the seafarers' society in 1825 and dedicated in a ceremony attended by President John Adams. Today, that National Historic Landmark hosts society-member portraits and a number of the hall's original objects; in other galleries, paintings and sculptures by Japanese, Indian, and Chinese artists hang on the walls or perch in glass cases like pies with personal-space issues. Guests can also tour Yin Yu Tang, the only complete Qing Dynasty house outside of China and a 200-year-old structure with intricate carvings.
In 2013, the Peabody Essex Museum will add exciting new displays to its rotating special exhibitions, from Faberge treasures to impressionistic masterpieces from the likes of Monet, Renoir, and Manet, as well as modern African-American art and contemporary art from India. After marveling at the skill and diversity of the artwork, visitors can drop by the Atrium Café or the Garden Restaurant for a bite to eat.
The winner of Boston.com's A-List for Best Fine Jewelry 2010, Karenna Maraj Jewelry dresses up drab garments with wearable art and passes along jewelry-making skills through enlightening classes. In the two-hour metalsmithing class, participants imbibe the knowledge of the jewelry gods, learning how to transform shapeless metal into beautiful bangles, pendants, and dental braces. Students shape, cut, solder, hammer, and polish two projects during the class, including a bangle and a pendant hammered from brass, copper wire, and black cord (all included, gold and silver can be purchased for an additional fee). Cutouts, stamps, and designs can be added to each piece, yielding a beautiful accessory ready to take home at the end of the class. With attendance capped at six pupils, students get plenty of one-on-one attention and the chance to fence a jewelry-saw master. Classes are held at the following times:


text:
There are no user reviews for this movie. Be the first to review this movie!
Be the first to rate this movie!
_ronnieheart_ i never thought i'd be learning the 'hotel california' solo. the 1st eagles solo i learned was 'i cant tell you why' for a @Chromeo show
2 days ago.
LadyBootz @FindingMeJ13 haha Watching it now on Netflix. Saw California Solo and Summer too.
29 days ago.
RobertCarlyleTF @californiasolo Can you post the pic directly on Twitter, please? Saw it on FB and came looking for it here. CC @Twist_And_Shoot @montanasz
32 days ago.
SavannahLathem @jblopez2020 @californiasolo Thank you so much. I'm very glad you liked it!!
40 days ago.
SuzanneRyder @montanasz Was this from California Solo?
41 days ago.


text:
Car Prices
Compare Cars New & Used
CPO Certified Cars
Credit Center
Free Dealer Price Quote
Finance Center
Local Listings
Vehicle History
Classic Cars
Classic Car Values
All Classic Cars - Manufacturers (A-Z)
Vehicle History
Motorcycle Values
Compare All Powersports
Boat Values
All Boats - Manufacturers (A-Z)
RV Values
RV Dealer Price Quotes
All RVs - Manufacturers (A-Z)
Manufactured Homes
Home Value Report
Home Definitions
Buy CONNECT
Product Store
Change Make
Change Year & Model
Select Trim
Used 2008 Nissan Rogue Values
The 2008 Nissan Rogue is a compact SUV reminiscent of a Sedan and falling more in line with a crossover than a serious off road sport utility. It's offered in S and SL trims, in FWD or AWD configurations, with a 170 horsepower 2.5-liter inline 4-cylinder as standard. In addition to seating capacity for up to five and EPA estimates in the 22 City/27 Highway range, the Rogue comes nicely equipped with air, cruise control, keyless entry, power controls, front/side-body/side-head airbags, ABS brakes, child safety rear door locks, traction control and AM/FM/CD audio.
Select a used 2008 Nissan Rogue trim level
ROGUE-4 Cyl.-AWD
2008 Nissan Rogue Utility 4D S 2WD
2008 Nissan Rogue Utility 4D S AWD
2008 Nissan Rogue Utility 4D SL 2WD
2008 Nissan Rogue Utility 4D SL AWD
Back to all 2008 Nissan Cars, Trucks, and SUVs
Please Enter Your ZIP Code
Your ZIP Code is used to provide you with information specific to your location.


text:
- Overview
- Release Info
- Credits
- Technical Specs
- Screenshots
- Reviews Add
- Cover Art
- Trivia Add
- Tips & Tricks Add
- Advertising Blurbs
- Buy/Trade
- Links & Searches
- Discuss Game
Alan Wake's American Nightmare
Using flare gun will easily take out multiple enemies, but you should not waste it on regulars as the ammo for it is rather scarce.
Slow-motion kicks in when the final enemy is destroyed... nail-gun is weapon of choice for this nightmare.
Encountering new type of enemy that splits in two when exposed to light... use only weapons to deal with such foes.
Unlike in original game, you don't actually drive between location, but that is only displayed through a couple of slides.
This poor girl's been influenced by your dark double... you may bring her to senses if you can turn on the lights.
As you revisit locations after time being reset, you can find new pages which in turn will help you unlock weapon crates.
Some enemies will throw the bombs that contain darkness at you, but can be easily disposed of in close combat.
Weapon crates will provide your special weapons, but you'll have to find certain number of script pages in order to open them.
Spiders comes in numbers, but can be easily killed with either only light or only weapon, don't require both like the taken.
Strange things emerging from the ground are source of the taken, destroy it with light to take out all the nearby taken controlled by it.
Some scenes will recreate the feel of Alan Wake, using loud background song while you fend off waves of attackers for a certain time.


text:
Current Articles | RSS Feed
When I was 11 years old, my family and I visited New Zealand. While we were there, we played a British board game called "Crosshand Poker." It's like scrabble, but you make poker hands instead of words. (No betting though!) We enjoyed playing it so much that we brought a copy of it back with us. Over the years, we have continued to play together and have even kept every score card. It is always a good reminder of the trip of a lifetime that we took together. In fact, just last year, I decided to order my own copy online to play with my husband -- unbeknownst to me that my mom had ordered me one at the same time! A great family tradition to pass along to my own son when he gets older!
I used to love playing "chutes and ladders" with my sons. They took great delight in watching me slide down by landing on the unfortunate spot. The game also offered an excellent life lesson. Sometimes you will encounter obstacles that can set you back due to no fault of your own. Nonetheless, you have to persevere and keep moving forward.
An easy way to get in shape and have fun is through playing ping-pong. Not only does it increase the heart rate, it improves hand-eye coordination, and burns an average of 175 calories per hour! Children and adults of all ages enjoy ping-pong. Personally, it is an investment paid for itself through active playtime spent with my family.
When I was young, and visited my grandparents in Ohio, my favorite game to play with my Pap was the card game "Crazy 8's". I wasn't all that good at it for many years, but he taught me how to improve my game, amidst my frustration of him winning most of the time. He always seemed to have just the right "last card" to lay down… and somehow I always seemed to be playing right into his hand. But as I got older, I began to play better, and I started beating Pap more often.However, winning wasn't really what mattered to most to me about those Crazy 8 games with Pap. It was the time he was spending with me, investing in teaching me how to master something like a card game, that mattered most. He was also teaching me the valuable thought processes of planning and logic, and how to think ahead in order to make wise decisions in advance of taking action.Now that Pap is no longer with us, I will always remember the time with my Pap and those games of Crazy 8's quite fondly. And that its not just about winning the game.
We play a drawing game where everyone gets a stack of small sheets of paper and writes down a phrase, movie, song title, etc. Everyone passes their phrase with the stack of paper to the person next to them. The next person reads it, places it at the bottom of the stack and then draws a representation of the phrase. Everyone passes their drawing to the person next to them to write a phrase they think represents the drawing. This continues until each person has their original phrase back. Everyone takes turns sharing their stack of paper and it's hilarious to hear how the end phrase is nothing like it started out. We also have 2 people in our family who are good at drawing and 3 who are not so we laugh at the pictures too.We also like to play a series of improvisation games. One is where the family agrees on a scene to act out using an interesting job and 2 players act out the scene while 2 others provide the sound effects. Another one is where the family comes up with a scene using a kind of movie (western, romance, science fiction, etc.) and 2 people act it out while a third person says "new choice" anytime they don't like what the person says. Then that person has to change their phrase until that person lets them continue with the scene. We also do one where someone writes down silly phrases on slips of paper and gives it to the rest of the family. We pick a scene and pull out the slips of paper to read the phrase randomly throughout the scene. Not only do we laugh hysterically during the scenes, but it creates memories that last a lifetime.


text:
- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Need Help? Ask our Experts or call 800-449-9128
Asistencia en Español 866-226-2919
Need Help? Ask our Experts or call 800-449-9128
Results 1 - 7 of 7 matches
The M654 2.5 octave silver powder coated aluminum bells comes complete with mallets, music rack and vinyl...
Features the professional sound of steel bars in a lightweight design.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


text: Home Culture Pastor, Chef and Robot Walk Into a Church At TEDxHarlem, diverse speakers (and an android) revived the spirit of the Harlem Renaissance. By: Genetta M. Adams Posted: March 28 2012 5:31 PM 0 Bina48 the android Harlem has long been known for its artists and literary figures who gave birth to the first Harlem Renaissance, in the 1920s. It was that creative legacy that inspired the organizers of the first-ever TEDxHarlem on Tuesday at Riverside Church. TEDx events are independently produced spinoffs of the exclusive annual TED conferences. Created more than 30 years ago, TED -- which stands for technology, education and design -- brings together creative thinkers and innovators to share outside-the-box ideas. Events such as TEDxHarlem embody TED's motto of "ideas worth sharing." One of the issues with bringing a TEDx to Harlem was that the brand didn't register with some residents, said Marcus Glover, one of the event organizers. He said he began introducing the idea of TEDxHarlem to the neighborhood 18 months ago. "What we sought to do was to use the Harlem Renaissance to suggest that 'thought leadership' was not something foreign or new to the Harlem community," said Glover. "We were thought leaders before it was ever called this cool buzzword. "First we went door to door to most of the people who were doing important work -- churches, community-based organizations, grassroots organizations, foundations, schools. It was important to lay the groundwork for this type of event." (Even with the outreach, there were still some concerns. One of the criticisms of the event was that the $100 ticket price -- plus $16 in fees -- was unaffordable for many Harlem residents. A venue change -- from the Apollo Theater to Riverside Church -- allowed organizers to reduce the price to $20.) Glover hopes TEDxHarlem can be more than an annual event. "We want to be a galvanizing force for Harlem. We would like to cultivate idea people, visionaries, on a year-round basis and then give them the platform TEDxHarlem." Using the theme "Creating Waves," TEDxHarlem fostered the notion that ideas can cause ripple effects that can spread to many places. It featured more than 20 innovators, performers and activists from a variety of fields -- from environmental activist Majora Carter to chef Marcus Samuelsson, who gave a series of lectures and demonstrations that were meant to provoke thought and inspire action. The audience members were a mix of Harlem business leaders, residents and students. Michelle Newson, owner of Onederland Events, said TEDxHarlem was a new way for her to make connections. "It's just so great to keep expanding that network, especially with people in Harlem that you didn't even know lived right down the street from you and they're doing such amazing things." Newson also understands that this event is only the beginning for creating change in the community. "The seed is planted and now we just have to grow it and make it happen." Julian Riley, a Harlem resident who is working on opening a brewery called Harlem Blue, came to TEDxHarlem simply to soak in the vibe. "I like being around innovative, creative sparks. Anytime we have creative heads in the room, I want to be there," he said. With more than 20 speakers offering a rich diversity of ideas, we recapped 10 of the best speakers and presenters (videos of the presentations will be available at TedxHarlem or through the iPhone app in about a week). Page 1 of 4 NEXT PAGE > Powered by Livefyre


text:
> Search
> Brands: Quantaray by Cokin > Brands: Design Master > Brands: Knoll > Brands: Artistic Wire Ld. > Brands: Q-See > Brands: LaBlanche > Brands: Reeves
Your search returned 0 products in all categories.
Brands: Quantaray by Cokin <remove>
Brands: Design Master <remove>
Brands: Knoll <remove>
Brands: Artistic Wire Ld. <remove>
Brands: Q-See <remove>
Brands: LaBlanche <remove>
Brands: Reeves <remove>
try searching a different word, brand, or model number below: |


text:
The Associated Students of Everett Community College (ASEvCC) which is comprised of all registered EvCC students, have a voice through their student government to assure that student issues and concerns are heard.
Students who participate in student government help establish campus policies and procedures, allocate the activities and services fees, serve on college and student committees and evaluate student programs and services to meet the changing needs and interests of the students. There are many ways to get involved at EvCC, two specifically are Executive Council and the Student Senate. View the Senate Meeting Agendas and Minutes.
Executive Council is the day to day student government management team. For 2013-14 your representatives are:ASB President - Katie RogersVice President of Administration - Megan BrewerVice President of Public Relations - Kyle MillettVice President of Clubs - Xinxin ZhangVice President of Budget and Finance - Jennifer Ho Click here for more information about these positions.
There are numerous opportunities to get involved at EvCC. You can serve on college/student committees such as a Faculty Appointment (Tenure) Committee, Capital Planning Committee, Emergency Management Committee, just to name a few! Contact the ASB President or the Director of Student Activities to find out more information.
The ASB Student Senate is a "self elect" process. To become an ASB Student Senator, you must meet the minimum requirements:
Prospective Student Senators must complete a Senate packet in the following order:
Student Senate Packets are available in Student Activities (Parks Student Union, Room 209).
Want to get involved? Have a issue or concern? Contact Executive Council at 425.388.9317 or e-mail the ASB President at firstname.lastname@example.com! Executive Council is advised by the Director of Student Activities, Jennifer Rhodes. She can be reached at 425.388.9509 or via e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Student ActivitiesRoom 209, Parks Student Union 425-388-9561 425-388-9177 faxContact/Hours of OperationMeet the SAO StaffReturn to Student Activities
Department LinksStudent Activities OfficeASB Student GovernmentStudent Programs BoardStudent AmbassadorsThe PaperclipClubs & OrganizationsAthletics & Intramurals
Student ResourcesUpcoming Events!Student Job OpportunitiesGraduationStudent HandbookBuy/Sell Textbooks BoardS&A Fee Budget ReportsReview WAC Changes


text:
Co-op Apartment Basics
Of the vast majority of apartments for purchase in New York City, at least 80% are in cooperative buildings. Other areas like Queens, Brooklyn and Long Island also have cooperative apartments for purchase. One advantage of purchasing a cooperative unit versus a condominium unit is that the majority of the time, you'll be able get more square-footage space for the price paid. After the purchase of a cooperative apartment or residential unit, you own shares within a Cooperative Housing Corporation and receive a proprietary lease, which gives you the right to lease space in the building.
A cooperative Board of Directors chooses prospective purchasers based on financial resources and background. They also have the power to determine the rules of the building and admission standards. Standards such as:
All standards should be verified with the building management company.
Subleasing a cooperative depends on each individual building sublet policy - generally this is restricted or limited. As with standards, the policy should be verified with the building management company.
The co-op board can reject an applicant without a specific reason.
Condominium Apartment Basics
Popular alternatives to cooperatives are condominiums since they have much less restrictions of ownership. In contrast to a cooperative, a condominium is considered "real" property. A purchaser receives/owns a deed – fee simple ownership, just as though he or she were purchasing a house. The purchaser then owns an undivided share (an interest) of common areas used by residents such as recreation areas and parking lots. Each individual apartment within a condominium is considered as separate entities and each individual owner is taxed separately – which is 100% tax deductible. Also a monthly or quarterly common charge fee is accessed for the building's operation – which are not tax deductible.
Cond-op Apartment Basics
Cond-op refers to a residential cooperative where the ground floor is generally used as commercial space – which is a condominium unit. Just this space is considered a condominium unit while rest of the building is a cooperative. Note: The cooperative cannot receive over a certain percentage of income benefit from this condominium unit space. (Please check into the 80/20 rule for Co-ops.)
House/Townhouse Basics
Similar to condominiums, you own real estate or "real property". The purchaser receives/owns a deed or title - fee simple ownership. The owner will receive an individual tax bill and is solely responsible for all costs of the upkeep of the home and land. (i.e. painting, roof repair, shoveling walks, trimming shrubs, etc.)


text:
LucidWorks is proud to present Lucene/Solr Revolution 2014, the biggest open source conference dedicated to Apache Lucene/Solr. The conference will be held in Washington DC in the Fall of 2014. We are in the process of finalizing the dates and venue, but can promise that it will be packed with technical sessions, developer content, user case studies, and of course the famous Stump the Chump session.
In the meantime, check out the great presentations from Lucene/Solr Revolution EU 2013 in Dublin.
Apache Lucene, Lucene, Apache Solr, Solr, Apache Hadoop and Hadoop are trademarks of the Apache Software Foundation in the United States and/or other countries, and are used with permission. The Apache Software Foundation has no affiliation with and does not endorse, or review the materials provided at this event, which is managed by LucidWorks.


text:
Haha, you're right and I'm an idiot. For some reason I thought it was just a flat +2 to CCV.
*smacks self for not RTFM*
Although.....since infantry can't remount in the same turn leaving infantry out in the open for at least a little bit....
Won't that make them a good counter for Rach infantry then?


text: Each year, Australia celebrates the achievement and contribution of eminent Australians through the Australian of the Year Awards by profiling leading citizens who are role models for us all. They inspire us through their achievements and challenge us to make our own contribution to creating a better Australia. These short film profiles the finalists ahead of the announcement of the winner on January 25.


text:
World » More
U.S. » More
Business » More
Tech » More
Markets » More
Market Data
Your Money » More
Opinion » More
Life & Culture » More
N.Y. » More
Real Estate » More
Management » More
Your email has been sent.
An error has occured and your email has not been sent. Please try again.
Chart available at Market Data Center
A worker waits for customers at a coal dump site in Kabul December 18, 2013. When Afghan President Hamid Karzai announced he would delay signing a vital security pact with the United States, amid the hubbub of dismay, the Afghan elite gathered in the room might have heard the sound of the country's economic bubble bursting. Since late November, when Karzai defied a consensus in favour of the bilateral security agreement (BSA) that had been reached by elders at a loya jirga, or grand assembly, almost every reliable economic indicator has got worse. REUTERS/Mohammad Ismail (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS POLITICS)
Content engaging our readers now, with additional prominence accorded if the story is rapidly gaining attention. Our WSJ algorithm comprises 30% page views, 20% Facebook, 20% Twitter, 20% email shares and 10% comments.
Show 5 More
Show Less
Subscriber Content Read Preview


text:
1. Tempus Fugit (prod. by Info Gates)
2. Peter Parker (prod. by Info Gates)
3. Klick Clack Bang (prod. by Info Gates)
4. Colosseum (prod. by Seven) *Video coming soon
5. One Bomb State feat. Info Gates (prod. by Info Gates)
6. Livin' Life (prod. by Jayson "Koko" Bridges)
7. Time Is Now (prod. by SmartAlec of Subliminal Beats)
8. It's Over ft. Tech N9ne & Krizz Kaliko (prod. by Seven)'
pre-ordered today.
Highly looking forward to this EP
There's only a couple albums I didn't pre order this year TMTYL (I regret it but I bought it the day it came out), Paranormal, and I won't be pre ordering this.
Thats crazy, caus eI've never preordered and I pre-ordered this. I mean 8 tracks for a 5.99 or 6.99 EP. And i know itll be good
Alex M said:
There's only a couple albums I didn't pre order this year TMTYL (I regret it but I bought it the day it came out), Paranormal, and I won't be pre ordering this.
still bumpin dat deevil doh.. cant fuccin wait fer dis.
I'm really banking on this EP being kick ass because so far i mean CES CRU hasn't really done anything to Impress me.
Neither of the Mixtapes had a track that left an Imprint on my mind. None of there features were mind blowing features so I'm excited to see what a studio produced EP from them will sound like
I can't wait to hear this EP!!!!!!!!!!
I've looked for the snippets on Amazon but nothing yet.... (maybe that's a good thing)
I wouldn't call any of these "club" cuts or "party" tracks, just some SOLID lyrics over good production. Reminds me of some late 90's Wu-Tang or Mobb Deep. Unless you absolutely can't stand Ces Cru it's DEF worth the Pre-Order..
Tech N9ne 'Therapy' Available Now!
Prozak 'We All Fall Down' Available Now!
Krizz Kaliko 'Son of Sam' Now Available!
Stevie Stone '2 Birds 1 Stone' In Stores Now!
Tech N9ne 'Something Else' In Stores Now!
¡MAYDAY! "Believers" In Stores Now
Wrekonize "The War Within" Now Available!
Rittz "The Life And Times Of Jonny Valiant" Purchase Now!
CES Cru "Constant Energy Struggles" Purchase Now!
Kutt Calhoun "Black Gold" Album Now Available!
Brotha Lynch Hung "Mannibalector" Album In Stores Now!
Tech N9ne's Hostile Takeover: The Story Behind The Tour
Prozak "Nocturnal" EP Now Available!
Krizz Kaliko "Neh' Mind" EP Now Available!
Tech N9ne – 'E.B.A.H.'/'Boiling Point' Combo EP Now In Stores!
Tech N9ne "Boiling Point" EP Now Available!
Stevie Stone "Momentum" EP Now Available!
Tech N9ne "E.B.A.H." EP Now Available!
Kutt Calhoun "Kelvin" EP Now Available!
Ces Cru "13" EP Now Available!
¡MAYDAY! "Thrift Store Halos" EP Now Available!
© 2013 Created by Strange Admin.


text:
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-- Local state attorneys want a pay raise.
Both prosecutors and public defenders say their complaints about low wages are more than just a personal problem. The state attorney's office says low salaries are hurting our entire legal system.
"Our salaries are atrocious," said State Attorney Angela Corey.
Corey says that is what makes turnover a major problem and ultimately affects court cases. "We start them at $40,000 a year. Some lawyers are working 40, 50, 60 hours a week with no overtime," said Corey. "They're handling complex criminal cases, where private defense attorneys would be making in the 100's .... You can't help when lawyers leave for more lucrative positions," said Corey.
The president of the Florida Prosecuting Attorneys Association agrees. He argued before the Senate appropriations committee on criminal and civil justice. He says prosecutors need a raise. The chair of the committee, and local Senator Rob Bradley says while the budget looks OK for now, money is always tight.
Bradley told Action News there needs to be some kind of incentive to keep prosecutors after they've worked for a few years. Corey agrees and says taxpayers would get a return on their investment. "For one, it saves money in the long run because when we prosecutors leave, they don't have to reinvent the wheel," said Corey.
Lawmakers are just starting to talk about the budget. A decision on these raises won't be made for several months. The Supreme Court's future ruling on the state retirement lawsuit could affect the budget. Last year, the legislature passed a law requiring employees to put 3-percent into the system. Unions challenged it and are awaiting a ruling.
Here are the most recent story comments.View All
The views expressed here do not necessarily represent those of Action News Jacksonville


text: Meta Battle Subway PokeBase - Pokemon Q&A Login Register All Activity Questions Unanswered Tags Users Ask a Question Rules Chat Is Gengar the Shadow of Clefable ? 2 votes I mean Gengar looks like a Dark and Mean Clefable. gengar shadow clefable asked Dec 16, 2012 by MK 42 Please log in or register to add a comment. Please log in or register to answer this question. 1 Answer 3 votes Best answer Even though after I compare them the almost look exactly the same, it's doubtful. If it was there would be more rumors about it. I'm really suprised that they look so similar though... answered Dec 16, 2012 by Megaflygon selected Dec 16, 2012 by MK 42 come on man, see them carefully isn't there a resemblence ? I'll check again. What. The. F***. They look SOOOO much the same! they do, don't they ? Also I'd like to say the resemblance is more with clefairy than clefable Thank you Mew. a clefable with no big tail or wings Please log in or register to add a comment. Related questions What is a good moveset for Clefable? Shadow ball or dark pulse for my Gengar? Clefable or Wigglytuff? Persian, Clefable, or Zangoose? How to counter Clefable What is the history of the Shadow Triad? What is the Difference between a Shiny Gengar and a Normal one ? Is gengar based off a black cat or something? Useful Meta Posts How to change your username How to add a user avatar Why was my post hidden? The points system Question etiquette Flags vs Downvotes Anime FAQ


text:
Adobe Reader 8.1.1 for Linux
The latest version of the PDF viewer Adobe Reader for Linux, version 8.1.1, is now available as a download.
The vendor gives users of the free operating system a choice of Debian or RPM packages, and tar-gz or bz2 archives on the download site. The download can take awhile – the tar-gz weighs in at 47MB.
The page lists the fairly strict system requirements. The viewer needs an installed GTK+ library, version 2.6 or newer, 512MB RAM, up to 125MB disk space, and the Firefox browser version 1.5 or newer. Besides Linux users, Solaris users can also download a new version of the PDF viewer.
Issue 158/2014
Buy this issue as a PDF
Digital Issue: Price $9.99
(incl. VAT)
Tag Cloud
New Mint Minted
Version 16 of the popular Linux desktop reveals new tools, edge-snapping, and performance improvements.
New Worm Attacks Linux Devices
Symantec says Linux-Darlioz burrows in through PHP.
Project Sputnik Gets a Boost
Dell renews its quest for the ultimate developer machine.
Sneaky New Linux Attack Discovered in the Wild
Innovative back door looks like normal SSH traffic.
CeBIT Call for Papers
One of CeBITs most successful forums opens the new year with a new name. The popular Open Source Forum continues in 2014 under the name Special Conference: Open Source. This year, the forum will be bigger and offer a wider range of possibilities for sponsors.
Linus Announces Linux Kernel 3.12
New release offers better graphics drivers and expands filesystem support.
Dark Alliance Reinvents Email Security
New mail protocol will shut out the NSA and prevent snooping on metadata.
DDos Attack Map Charts Denial of Service
A new web application helps users visualize distributed denial-of-service attacks.
Saucy Salamander Gets Legs
Ubuntu 13.10 takes a step toward convergence, with lots of mobility, but Mir only partly here.
Intel and Arduino Create Pi-Like System
Galileo board is targeted to embedded developers and educational institutions.


text:
To share this article: Enter the email address you want to send this article to in the field and click "Send"
By Stacey Gillis Correspondent
The Hope Mills Area Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the area's newest neighborhood medical care facility. FastMed Urgent Care opened its 50th location in Traemoor Village Shopping Center in February.
About 50 residents, chamber members, FastMed corporate personnel and town officials, including Mayor Jackie Warner, Commissioner Pat Edwards, Town Manager John Ellis and Fayetteville City Councilman Bill Crisp attended the ceremony. Prior to the official ribbon-cutting, community representatives welcomed FastMed to the area and expressed their appreciation for selecting Hope Mills to open their new location.
"We love FastMed for coming to our community," said Jan Spell, chamber president. "I know there are many other places you could have chosen, but you chose us. We are just so proud for you to be here."
Warner echoed those sentiments.
"This is Hope Mills," Warner said. "We are so excited, this area is growing and we got all the things you need, to come to Hope Mills. This shopping center gets more exciting every time another business opens."
"I am proud that you chose this corner at this particular time, because it is a bright, positive time for Hope Mills," said Warner.
"We are glad you are here and we appreciate your investment in our community," said Ellis.
Reuel Heyden, director of community relations for FastMed said the company is passionate about providing medical care to the expanding community.
"Hope Mills has been extremely supportive," Heyden said. "We feel connected to the community. We are a quintessential aspect of this community and we will be here for the long term."
"You'll see the difference in the medical care that we will provide," Heyden said. "When that person comes in through the door and not feeling well, we want to make them feel better and let them know we care about them."
The FastMed clinic in Traemoor is open seven days a week and is staffed with two physician assistants, Gerald Chan and Leah Johnson.
"We treat acute illness and minor injuries," Chan said. "We have digital X-Rays on site and we have the capability of doing labs on site, I.V. fluids and treating fractures and sprains."
In addition to helping patients who are sick, Chan said the clinic being open 365 days a year, increases the area's capability for medical assistance.
"We are looking to improve access to medical care in a growing area," said Chan. "It's a nice convenience when patients can't get into their primary care provider and avoiding long waits at the ER."
The clinic accepts most major insurance plans, including Blue Cross Blue Shield and Tricare. For patients without medical coverage, they offer the FastMed Urgent Care Discount Program, which covers a standard office visit for $79. The clinic also has a prescription plan, and can provide their patients with the prescribed generic medications, which saves their clients a trip to the pharmacy and an additional co-pay.
As a special grand opening incentive, the clinic will be offering free sports physicals for pupils in kindergarten through college, throughout the month of March.
FastMed Urgent Care is located at 3007 Town Center Drive and is open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m to 4 p.m.
Fayobserver.com is using Facebook Comments. You must have a Facebook account and be logged in to Facebook to post your comment below. Your comment is subject to Facebook's Privacy Policy and Terms of Service on data usage. Your comment will appear on our site and on your Facebook page unless you uncheck the "Post to Facebook" box. We expect users to maintain a civil discourse. If you believe a comment is inappropriate, you may click the X in the upper right corner to send an abuse report to Facebook. To report an objectionable comment directly to Fayobserver.com, email email@example.com. Want to know more? Check out our FAQ.


text:
MILWAUKEE -- Beer is still a big deal in Milwaukee despite the fact that most of the large breweries that once called it home have long since moved elsewhere.
There are restaurants that brew their own beer, beer gardens (which are patios on which to drink beer), beer tastings and brewery tours. How could some of the free things in the city NOT be related to beer? Believe it or not, there are a few other fun things as well.
• Miller Brewery tour: The indoor and outdoor guided walking tour features sights of the high-speed packaging lines, the shipping distribution center with typically a half-million cases of beer, a cave where beer was stored before mechanical refrigeration and the brew house. There's also a replica of the Plank Road Brewery, what Frederick Miller originally purchased and later turned into Miller. And of course, you get free beer at the end. Info: www.factorytour.com/tours/miller-brewing.cfm.
• Forest Home Cemetery: The cemetery in the heart of Milwaukee's south side is the resting place of some of the city's founders — like Byron Kilbourn — but it's also where you can find some who built Milwaukee's beer kingdom. The cemetery lists six beer barons, including Jacob Best who founded Pabst Brewery, Pabst's namesake Frederic Pabst, and Valentin Blatz, who produced Blatz beer until it was sold to Pabst in 1959. Info: www.foresthomecemetery.com.
• Milwaukee Riverwalk featuring the Bronze Fonz: It spans nearly three miles along the Milwaukee River, running from the East Side, through downtown and into the Third Ward neighborhood. It goes past the Bronze Fonz, erected in 2008. Though no scenes were filmed in Milwaukee, Happy Days took place in Milwaukee during its TV run from 1974 to 1984. Henry Winkler has been known to stop by the statue when visiting Milwaukee, so if you're lucky you might run into both versions of Arthur Fonzarelli.
• St. Joan of Arc Chapel: Originally known as the Chapelle de St. Martin de Sayssuel, it sat in the Rhone River Valley in the village of Chasse in France for at least 500 years. It's said that Joan of Arc prayed before a statue of Our Lady standing on a stone and at the end kissed the stone, which was said to be colder than the stones surrounding it. The stone has since been added to the chapel. The chapel passed to the estate of a couple who donated it to Marquette University in 1964. It was reconstructed on campus and dedicated to St. Joan of Arc in 1966. The school says it's the only medieval structure in North and South America still used for its original purpose. Info: www.marquette.edu/chapel/index.shtml.
• The lakefront: Start on the south end of Lincoln Memorial Drive at around noon and watch the wings of the Milwaukee Art Museum, designed by architect Santiago Calatrava, close and reopen. About two miles north, you can watch volleyball, stroll along the water or catch rays on Bradford Beach. About a mile north of that is Lake Park, overlooking the lake, designed by Frederick Law Olmsted. He's the founder of landscape architecture and also the designer of New York City's Central Park. You might also catch lawn bowling clubs competing in the summer or take a walk past the North Point Lighthouse, built in 1855 and known to be the only lighthouse that's in an Olmsted urban park.


text: Rachel and I caught The Hunger Games last weekend. Neither of us had read the book, but I was pretty eager to see it regardless. I'd heard great things, and when we saw that it was playing on three screens at Empire Theatres in Charlottetown, we figured it wouldn't be completely packed. Continue reading


text: "Telling the truth is not difficult - it's making people believe it!" Welcome to the Comprad Communications Agency! If you are looking to increase your company's communication profile, then you have come to the right place. We won't flood you with fancy catchphrases and industrial jargon; instead, let our website guide you to the answers you seek. The simplicity and effectiveness of our company will speak for itself. After all, we are communications specialists! Familiarize yourself with our agency, style and professional commitment. You can find out anything you want to know about us – if it's not on our website, just ask. We welcome all inquiries and we are more than happy to support you with information and services to fulfil your communication needs.


text:
Posted at: 12/24/2012 5:39 PM
| Updated at: 12/27/2012 1:27 PM
By: Andrew Murphy
The Christmas season is all about sharing gifts with others.
For a boy from East Greenbush, that comes in the form of his love for music.
Aiden Marlowe was born blind.
But as Jessica Layton shows us, his talent for playing the piano transcends all obstacles.
WNYT welcomes a lively and courteous discussion as long as you follow the rules of conduct set forth in our Terms of Use. Comments are not pre-screened before they post. You agree that anything you post may be used, along with your name and profile picture, in accordance with our Privacy Policy and the license you have granted pursuant to our Terms of Use.


text:
H5 Athletic Mesh Baseball Visor -Closeout. 100% polyester athletic mesh with tricot backing. Three panels with curved visor. Sweatband folds down for easy embroidering. Hook and loop fastener.
Look for Similar Items by Category: Baseball > Caps/Visors/Headwear > Visors
Product Description
100% polyester athletic mesh with tricot backing. Three panels with curved visor. Sweatband folds down for easy embroidering. Hook and loop fastener.
Due to the nature of closeout items - Please note:
*There may be a color shift between same sizes/colors in your order.
*Tags/Item numbers may vary
Due to color differences in monitors, the colors on this site are for reference only. Please contact Epic Sports if you have any color questions.
Customer Reviews
L. M STEINER (New York) on September 19, 2013
These visors are absolutely great. They are light weight and have just the right amount of coverage. Our golf team loves them. Thank you!
C. SHARP (Utah) on August 14, 2013
Nice item, good quality.
J. ALDIS (Texas) on July 22, 2013
Good looking and quality visor for the price.
K. WINN (California) on April 4, 2013
very durable and comfortable to wear
M. CRAWFORD (California) on January 28, 2013
these are great visors for softball.
Related Products and Accessories
Athletic Mesh 6-Panel Baseball Caps-Closeout [E2227]
Athletic Mesh 6-Panel Baseball Caps-Closeout [E2226]
High Five Taslan Soccer Windshirts - Closeout [E1158]
Pro Feet Acrylic Multi-Sport Team Socks [E7550]
N5300 Womens/Girls Poly Low Rise Softball Pants [E19755]
High Five Aston Warm Up Jackets - Closeout [E3244]
Champro Adjustable Baseball Belts Adult & Youth (RMP) [E8338]
High Five Womens Bolt Softball Shorts Closeout [E13235]
High Five Aston Warm Up Pants - Closeout [E3251]
Official Issue Baseball Sliding Shorts-Closeout [E12911]
Teamwork Women & Girls Changeup Softball Pants [E13379]
High 5 Bolt Sleeveless Softball Jerseys-Closeout [E13231]


text:
Last edited by Vernon; 07-14-2012 at 10:20 PM.
I picked up some lumber for the framing.
4 1x12x14' and 1 - 1x8x16 SYP. Iain had it listed as a good choice in the book. I'm going to do laminations for the aprons and stems hopefully starting tommorow.
It nice clear stuff with some really strain grained sections for the longer parts.
Ranges between 9 and 15 rings per inch.
Great thread Vernon! Another great thread I should say!
James, I'd have an absolute ball at the PT WBF, no doubt. But, one day my dear virtual friend, you must make it to Hobart for the WBF there, where you'll be disabused of the fallacy of the above. Last Hobart festival had over 700 wooden boats and ships, which is about two and a half times the size of the PT festival. I'll by you a beer so you chin will have something else to do than drop to the ground! I just wanna go to ALL the festivals anyhoo!
Carry on!
For masterpieces are not single and solitary births; they are the outcome of many years of thinking in common, of thinking by the body of the people, so that the experience of the mass is behind the single voice. Virginia Woolf, A Room of One's Own
The Mighty Pippin Mirror 30141
Looe Dragon KA93
Then I spent some time tearing down the lofting board, putting away tools, and generally cleaning and reorganising. Now I'm ready to start making some sawdust. thinking bact to an issue I had from the last build, I decided to make a 4x8 table out of the lofting board parts to work on the aprons and stems.
solid layer of 2x material and 3 sheets of plywood all screwed to my sawhorses.
I have some more prepatory work to do (battens and lap clamps) but wanted to add some wood that stayed with the boat. Makes me feel like I started.
So I went to work on the keelson.
Needed straightening, so I snapped a line and cut it with the circular saw.
Followed by planing that edge.
Rip to width, sand both edges, plane faces, and finally a quick sanding of the inside face.
A little fine tuning on the forms and mounted the keelson. I left it long on both ends until the aprons are fitted.
Got-er-did! - that's a start.
Interestingly, the lowest point on the hull is aft of station 4 a bit - just under the center bubble. She's a little fuller on the backside.
I want to line the whole boat out at once this time, so I'm making up a bunch of lining battens.
This is just cheap 2x4x92 5/8 studs. I'm picking the clearest pieces, but leaving some knots. I'll end up with about 3 long battens of clear straight stuff to keep and the rest will be junked when I'm done with them. Hopefully they'll work well enough to give me a good representation of the shape.
ripped for width, then for thickness, scarphs cut on a quickie jig at the radial arm saw.
half of them glued up, this is where I'm at right now - posting while waiting for the TB2 glue to set up enough so I can glue the rest.
I'm working late tonight so I can plane all these and get going on the aprons tommorow.
Note to self - need more clamps, don't tell the wife.
The battens vary in length from about 18-22 feet finished. I was snapping out obvious week spots as I went.
Iain shows lap clamps cut out of plywood and small wedges when you don't want to use screws.
I saved all the scraps from the moulds and didn't bother with careful layout, the rest of the junk osb will be cut into clamps.
Got the wedges as a byproduct of cutting scarphs though - a bonus.
I remembered to add to my wood samples.
Hello Duncan, Thanks for dropping in. That trip to Hobart (and about) would sure be nice, but James got me thinking more about the PT festival and I checked around online. For anyone wanting to go, the airfare was surprisingly afforable - the trip was half of what I expected. Of course I'm talking about within the US.
I've been meaning to catch the shed thread and comment, that building of yours just looks like a boat shed - more so with Looe in there. Love those sheds with character.
"Any man who wants to can produce a good boat. It takes some study, some practice and, of course, experience. The experience starts coming the minute you begin and not one jot before."
Thanks Vern! I do love your big shed there. That drawing board/lofting floor set-up is terrific.
Man, I'd love to get up to PT one day and hang out with that crazy West Coast crew.
What's the road distance from Ohio to PT? Could you trail your new build there?
I'd love to get Looe to Hobart: About 2000km as the crow flaps.
For masterpieces are not single and solitary births; they are the outcome of many years of thinking in common, of thinking by the body of the people, so that the experience of the mass is behind the single voice. Virginia Woolf, A Room of One's Own
The Mighty Pippin Mirror 30141
Looe Dragon KA93
Quick you are man!
Thanks Peter.
I had a look to my own Flickr account too and realised that some pictures have vanished.
No idea what happend.
So I reloadet some of them again. Now other pictures are missing! ??????
Does somebody know what has gone wrong?
Well there are new pictures now at folowing sets. hull, centerboard.
I had a Flickr account for most of my canoe build. After uploading a bunch of pictures about 2/3rds through, I started getting warning messages that I had to upgrade after 200 pics or some such. I had thought the limit would be file space used, so I had been editing all my pictures way down before uploading. I suppose they wanted some cash - I just opened a google account, read the terms a bit more carefully, and I'm using their picasaweb now. It's a bit easier for me anyways....
"Any man who wants to can produce a good boat. It takes some study, some practice and, of course, experience. The experience starts coming the minute you begin and not one jot before."
Picked up this morning with the second set of battens dry, all are ready to plane.
I ran them through on all 4 sides, they finish out at about 5/8th by 7/8th.
They'll be planed down some more later if that turns out to be to stiff for the curves.
Looking the other way as they come out. The bench is the same height so it can be used to catch really long pieces.
And the overall view. There are some disadvantages to the long skinny layout, but I love the ability to run these long pieces.
I end up with 13 battens, don't know how - not enough fingers I'd guess, thought I was making 12.
3 of them are clear and straight grained, so I did end up with a few to keep. The others, I'll have to be careful with.
"Any man who wants to can produce a good boat. It takes some study, some practice and, of course, experience. The experience starts coming the minute you begin and not one jot before."
Started cutting laminations for the aprons and stems. Laminating these would not be necessary, but it's the best use of the material I purchased.
Cut to 1 7/8th wide first. They will finish at 1 1/2", but I like to have some material to cut off with the bandsaw so I don't have to deal with cleaning up the epoxy squeeze out.
Then split into 1/3rds to come up with 1/4" lams - the material was 15/16th to start.
The bandsaw blade wasn't up to the task, so I ended up using the table saw for this too.
I'll need another blade for the bandsaw soon, that 1/8" blade in there isn't going to cut it.
Ba dump bump isn't gonna cut it huh
Anyway, 2 stacks at 4 1/4" high - the aprons and stems combined.
The stem is raked and will be laminated from the inside. This will result in endgrain showing where the rake is cut. Does anyone have an opinion of putting 1 additional lam of walnut on to cap it after it is cut. In the event that I later decide to varnish the stems it might look kinda neat and give it a little extra protection.
That's where I'm leaving off for the weekend. The BIL and his family over for dinner Friday night, called into to work once on the latest snafu, and dinner out tonight with the Commander. My butt's draggin, I'm just gonna get the shovel and do a quick cleanup of the latest round of butchery and knock off early.
Last edited by Vernon; 07-15-2012 at 03:55 PM.
"Any man who wants to can produce a good boat. It takes some study, some practice and, of course, experience. The experience starts coming the minute you begin and not one jot before."
An dats exactly why I has always refused to own machinery.Too much interfering with the case.
I like your long and narrow shop bench too Vern. Very handy for the long stuff(obviously) but also great for spreading out and clamping many smaller tasks all along the bench.
Have you got yourself a moaning chair/happy corner set up in your shop?
P.S. I was born with a mess-o-neurons but the passing of time has seen all but two leave the roost. Lucky me!
Do it,do it,do it,do it,do it,do it,do it,now!
This boat was built with ten thumbs.No fingers were harmed in anyway.
I am suffering bench envy ! My set up is going to be VERY rough by comparison.
Perfect is the enemy of good.
Do to a limited number of clamps, I have to do 4 laminations, 1 at a time. I decided to work a few evenings this week so I can possibly start assembling this coming weekend.
Laying out the apron.
Old underlayment nails with sharp sides on the heads tapped in along the line.
Tap the forming material in place, remove it and draw the line formed by the embedded nail heads with a batten.
cut the 2x6 scrap forming material, screw it to the table.
Dry fit the laminations to make sure they won't break.
And finally glue them up. I like to wet all the parts with neat epoxy, mix in 406 thickener and recoat, wrap the whole deal in plastic, and clamp it up.
Last edited by Vernon; 07-17-2012 at 11:03 PM.
Thanks Peter, and Mr. Sibley.
And Peter, Do I have a moaning chair? Are you kiddin, things are much worse that that here, I'm planning an entire moaning suite!
I've got the task chair in the above photo. It adjusts in height so I can roll it around and work seated at table hieght like on the saw horses there.
The adjustable drafting chair at the pc below, so I can work seated at the bench. Both are work chairs though, and there's no crying in boat building.
When I set up the building form, I left room over by the stove I'm fixin to pipe when it cools a bit.
That's where the real moaning will happen.
I've been toting this ole friend around since SWMBO determined that it was to be no longer permitted in the big house. I got it sometime after we were married, so it must be about 19 years old.
So I gots the chair, the lamp, and the little stool (medicine table) - all sitting by the fireplace.
Furnishing for an entire moaning suite! ...whenever I get around to it.
Last edited by Vernon; 07-17-2012 at 09:59 PM.
A top notch moaning chair for a top notch build. Will be following closely.
Member of the Loyal, Mostly-Noble, Elite and Most Ancient order of the Laughing Polar Bear Cap Society.
I ask out of Ignorance, not Criticism.
One more small step done tonight after work.
pulled the apron from the forms, bandsawed 1/8" off both sides to get the epoxy off, ran it through the planer to take it down to 1 1/2", and put it back on the form - it will be used as the form for the stem.
dryfitting the lams for the stem.
You can sorta see the apron looking a little darker after planing.
The apron is 6 - 1/4" lams and the stem 11 or 12.
And then glue up the stem, wrap it in plastic and clamp it over the apron.
"Any man who wants to can produce a good boat. It takes some study, some practice and, of course, experience. The experience starts coming the minute you begin and not one jot before."
Hey Vernon,
James is right, the PT WBF is a great event. And Rowan is a lovely boat! I don't know how far away you are from Pittsburgh, but I built a Ness Yawl a few years ago that I keep at Moraine State Park during the summers. You say you never have been sailing. Well, I'm always happy to take people sailing.....
Here is Goldberry:
Good luck with your ST project Vernon! I'm looking forward to the pics. And Garth, what did you do with the original sloop rig on your NY?
Ooh, another pretty boat.
I'm up by Lake Erie in Bellevue, OH, very near to Cedar Point. It'd be around a 3 hour drive or so. The Ness Yawl was one of the top contenders when I was finalizing what to build. I love the look of the 4 strake hull.
What made you change the rig? I'm going with same rig as pictured, but only because I like the look and the consensus here on the forum seems to be that it is easiest to use, not that I'd know any better.
Last edited by Vernon; 07-29-2012 at 11:53 AM.
Still chipping away Vernon. This is a busy time of year for me, so work on the boat slows way down, but I do think I'll launch it this summer, maybe sans rig. I broke Cricket's mast earlier this season too, so I have that to do as well. Just please don't launch your ST before I get mine in the water!Cricket
still laminating, got the aft apron done today.
layout on the lofting
dry fit
glued up - the apron and stem from the bow are laying there too, you can see I got a bit of springback on the apron, I'll have to use the stem when I set it up to make sure I get a good layout and fit later when I install it.
I'll still need to cut the rake on the stem and laminate 1 more piece on it but that'll have to wait for another day. I finally broke down and ordered a few blades and a guide roller set for the bandsaw.
I've been breaking up samples of the glued parts and have no issues at all - happy, happy.
Here's a cross section of the offcuts from the top of the apron and stem.
Ah yes , a new bandsaw blade ! Definitely and very soon for me . I just bought a new 10" ripping blade for my table saw and the difference is just remarkable !
Perfect is the enemy of good.
The aft stem is glued up now.
Working on shaping the 1st apron
And gluing it in place. It's kind of an odd detail here, the apron is cut straight across and the glued to the keelson. The keelson is then faired to shape. I suppose it's optimized for the maximum amount of gluing surface and I doubt the 1x4 keelson could be forced down into a notch without distorting it behind station 2..
This is where I'll leave it for today, waiting on the aft stem to dry on the table and waiting for the forward stem to dry in place.
I'll work on lap clamps for the rest of today, and assemble the other end tommorow.
Aft stem coming off the form
The other stem just happens to be laying there in front.
Aft apron glued in place
"Any man who wants to can produce a good boat. It takes some study, some practice and, of course, experience. The experience starts coming the minute you begin and not one jot before."
I glued up some lap clamps with TB2 last night. I decided on doing these clothspin style clamps instead of what Iain shows. They have a 7" reach, 5/8th thick, I should be able to use these one handed without the wedges with the 3/8" planking I'll use.
I ran them through the planer to clean em up. There's about 20 of them, I'll make another set tonight before calling it quits for the weekend.
"Any man who wants to can produce a good boat. It takes some study, some practice and, of course, experience. The experience starts coming the minute you begin and not one jot before."
Your photos thus far of your ST build look remarkably similar to the ones I took building a Caledonia Yawl. I did the aft inner stem in six 1/4" lams and got more springback than I wanted. So I pitched that one and did a second in eight 3/16" lams and got negligible springback. The fore stem was 8 lams at 3/16", plus 12 lams at 3/16" for the outer fore stem, both with barely any springback.
I could of read that thread! If I had to do it again I would cut the lams to get 4 out of a thickness of material instead of 3. I overbent everything about 1/4" and the stems came out just about right, but the aprons sprung back a bit further. I'm just going to finish up the outer stems before I plank and fit them before I mount the top of the aprons to the building table to make sure everything comes out OK without a bunch of extra shaping.
Those clamps look interesting. Let us know how they work. I wonder how much pressure they can handle? I think I am just going to use self tapping sheet metal screws as temporary clamps. I watched a friend use them and they worked fine.
I'll let you know about the clamps, I'm sure they'll be pictures.
I plan to use 3 of these between stations and quick clamps at the stations to avoid running any screws.
I used something very similar for my canoe, they come from one of the Walt Simmons books.
You can see the smaller one in the pic below, they worked great for that and I'm hoping the scaled up ones work as well.
Especially since I made another batch today. This brings the total to around 50 which should be enough to do a plank per side in one day.
I also managed a bit more on the boat. The keelson is shaped on both ends, the rake drawn on the stems, stems fitted pretty good, and finally enough head scrating done to figure out the bevels in the area where the apron marries to the keelson - it changes in this area from a flat with 2 bevels on the apron to a point on the keelson.
Wrong end for this sequence, but same deal.
Those bevels where the keelson meets the inner stems boggle the mind. I just left them fat and did a bit more whittling as I laid on the garboards for their trial fit.
I also made a slew of those clothespin clamps but found they didn't provide enough pressure to hold the planks in place once spread with all that slippery epoxy. Drywall screws with UHMW blocks were the answer.
Watching your thread is like building LJS again. Makes me want to start a boat again.
Cape Henry is my favorite for this time. I thought allready to buy the plans.
Filling the screw holes with a syringe is quick and easy. I did it after all strakes were on.
I used 50ml syringes and had to fill them only half, otherwise the epoxy kickes inside due to the pressure and temperatures in summer while filling the holes.
I liked very much John Brooks ( "How to build glued -lapstrake wooden boats ") method of hanging the strakes with long battens on the outside and little blocks on the inside.
The long and floppy plywood strakes bend even and don´t flatten out between the molds like they the second strake did when I dry fitted it.
Have fun. Max
That's what I'm going to do, just leave extra meat there and fit with the plank. Unfortunately I don't have the ply yet, so I'll be held up until Monday at least on going to much further. I can still finish beveling on the rest of the keelson but I don't want to do too much without the garboards in place. Hope my clamps work OK, if not they'll still be useful holding things in place while I fit the planks. I like to scarf on the bench and then put the long planks in place so I need a 1 handed way to get them started on the boat.
I was out at the CY forum last night and found you're thread there. You're first picture looks familiar, I would have got mine setup quicker had I seen it earlier, looks like the same boat at that stage. I really like Iains 4 strake designs.
Last edited by Vernon; 07-28-2012 at 06:17 PM.
I had to stop today and work on the bandsaw and sharpen planes and chisels.
I bought a couple of blades and upper and lower roller assy's for the bandsaw. The adjustment for the upper set wasn't quite right, so I got a piece of 7/8th rod and modified it a bit with an offset to get to the center of the adjustment on the rollers.
Kinda ugly, but it works just fine and I'll clean it up later. This set of rollers works so much better that the ones with friction blocks that came with the saw. I also installed the new 1/4" blade, it cuts like a dream in comparison to when I started.
The test was on the rake of the stems, no need to do anything other than finish sand them in place when the time comes.
Beveled the keelson today.
roughed out with a 2" chisel
smooth with a plane
50 grit on a block across the grain
both ends are left a little on the heavy side, I'll fit them when I have the actual planking material so I can get the best fit.
It is easier to use in a few key ways. First, the boat is easier to sail solo. I can handle the sloop rig along just fine, but this is more relaxing. Second, the set up time from trailering to sailing away from the dock is maybe five minutes. The sloop rig, with the stays, etc. takes 40-45 minutes to get set up. That's not a problem if the boat stays in the same place, but I want to be able to take her around to other lakes. We are shortly going to spend a week in the Finger Lakes and my wife and I will be delighted not to spend 1.5 hours each day rigging and derigging. Reefing is easy, since that can be down with the lug down in the boat - no crazy flapping as the wind gets up. Finally, the boat is much easier to row with the lug yawl rig since the big lug sail can be dropped into the bottom of the boat and set up of the way. With the sloop rig it's just about impossible to get the boom/main secured out of the way neatly.


text:
Like the town of Talkeetna itself, this motel was not too appealing at first glance! But once we got inside, it was wonderful. I liked Talkeetna Motel better that the fancier looking cabin-type places to stay because it had an enclosed entry hall that protected us and our room from the rain, and, with units on both sides of us,... More
- Also Known As:
- Talkeetna Motel Alaska


text:
Support your team as they score their way to victory! The Reebok® Primary Logo short-sleeve T-shirt is crafted with comfy cotton and features a large NHL® team logo printed on the chest.
- 100% Cotton
- Crew neckline
- Decorated in the team colors
- Imported
- Large NHL® team logo printed on chest
- Machine wash and dry
Stars Customers also liked:
Have a Suggestion?
Have a Suggestion?
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text: The new CAESAR - CAPTOR Active Electronically Scanning Array Radar - is based on the CAPTOR radar which is in service on Eurofighter production aircraft. The new generation of radar introduces Active Electronically Scanning Array - AESA - technology which replaces mechanically steered antennas and high-power transmitters with an electronically steered array on the basis of transmit / receive modules. This array is made up of more than 1,000 transmit / receive modules which give the radar unprecedented versatility and reliability. This enables new mission capabilities for combat aircraft such as simultaneous radar functionalities, air surveillance, air-to-ground and weapon control. With successful test flights of an E-Scan radar on board a Eurofighter Typhoon aircraft, new capabilities of next-generation radar as well as the feasibility of its insertion into the Eurofighter weapon system have been demonstrated.


text:
Enjoy free shipping both ways this holiday season. If for some reason you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, choose our FREE pre-paid shipping label and we'll cover your return! This offer is only good on eligible orders placed between November 13, 2013 and December 24, 2013. We've extended our normal return period to January 15, 2014 or 30 days after your order is received - whichever comes later. Learn more about our return policy.
Shop now and get Free Value Shipping on most orders over $29.95 to contiguous 48 states, DC and to all U.S. Military APO/FPO/DPO addresses.
Having the proper lab equipment, such as a powerful microscope, centrifuge or lab instrument, is essential to success, but you first have to make sure your specimen is in the proper lab media. There are a number of different types of growth media for the microorganisms commonly grown labs today, and we have options from top brands like Mediatech, BD, Molecular Bio-Products and more. We know how important the nutrient broth you use is, and how important it is these be of the highest quality. We've put a lot of time in to make sure the list of laboratory media below has enough choices for your needs. You'll be able to get the right agar plates for your research using these options. If you have any questions, contact us right away and our product specialists will help you with their expertise.


text:
Toad In the Hole or is it Egg in the Hole or is it Eggs in the Window or is is??
by Kathy Bullerman on Jan. 08, 2012, under Breakfast, Egg DishesI was reminising with my neighbor yesterday afternoon at the pool. We were talking about different childhood memories that each of us had. She said she remembers eating Egg in the hole for breakfast as a child. I said that I remember my Dad making that for us too; but we called it Toad in the hole. At that time, a couple more ladies came and joined our conversation. One called it Birdies in a nest and the other called it Pirate Eye Eggs. When I got back home, I did some research because I thought it was so funny how the 4 of us were talking about the exact same recipe and all of our families called it something different!
Just for fun, here are some other names I found that refers to the same recipe: One Eyed Jacks, Bunny in a Basket, One Eye Eggs, Frog in a Pond, Eggs in a Basket, Egg Nests, Egg in a Toast, Chicken in a basket, Eggs in a Frame, Eggs in the Window, Powder Puff Eggs, Frogs on a Log. I am sure that there are more names out there. Feel free to comment on what your family called these!
I did in research, find out that Toad in the Hole is incorrect. Toad in the Hole is actually a traditional English dish made by adding sausage to Yorkshire Pudding.
Anyway, whatever you may call these – this is how I remember my Dad making them.
Butter both sides of a piece of bread (like you would a grilled cheese). Take a small juice glass and cut out a circle in the middle of the bread. Set aside the "hole" (we used to fight over these, just brown them in the pan on each side until crispy).
Place your bread in a skillet or if you are making a lot of these, use a griddle! Carefully crack an egg in the "hole" season with salt and pepper. When the bottom of the bread is toasted, flip and toast the other side!