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2010-2011: Powering the Planet−Sustainably
In the face of climate change, population growth and global economic development, how can solar power meet the energy demands of the planet by the year 2050?
Through wide-ranging presentations by leaders in the energy sector and in-depth discussions with students and faculty, the 2010 Nelson Series will explore potential solutions to the global climate and energy crisis – including a comprehensive look at the future of solar power.
Thursday, October 14, 7:30 p.m. Lecture synopsis, below. |
Friday, October 22, 7:30 p.m. Bill Gross P08 Founder and CEO of Idealab, Chairman and Former CEO of eSolar Bill Gross offers real-world examples of how sustainable energy is currently being made a reality in business. Gross is a lifelong entrepreneur and proponent of sustainable energy, beginning in high school when he founded Solar Devices, a firm that sold plans and kits for solar energy products. As an outgrowth from Idealab, eSolar has already developed cost-effective, low-impact sustainable energy solutions. Lecture synopsis, below. A video of this lecture is available on YouTube Edu. |
Friday, October 29, 7:30 p.m. Nancy E. Ryan Commissioner, California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) An economist with expertise in energy markets and the public health and ecological impacts of energy production, Nancy Ryan was appointed to the CPUC in January 2010 to lead proceedings developing policies for the Smart Grid and Alternative Fueled Vehicles. She also plays a leading role in shaping California's efforts to develop renewable energy resources and reduce the electric sector's greenhouse gas emissions. Lecture synopsis, below. A video of this lecture is available on YouTube Edu. |
Friday, December 10, 7:30 p.m. Daniel G. Nocera The Henry Dreyfus Professor of Energy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Director of the Solar Revolutions Project, MIT Director of the Eni Solar Frontiers Center, MIT Widely recognized as a leading researcher in renewable energy at the molecular level, Nocera studies the basic mechanisms of energy conversion in biology and chemistry with primary focus in recent years on the photogeneration of hydrogen and oxygen from water. He is a frequent guest on TV (ABC Nightline, PBS, NOVA, Discovery Channel in the U.S. and Explora in Europe) and radio (NPR) as he developed the pilot that was used to begin the new PBS science program ScienceNow. Lecture synopsis, below. A video of this lecture is available on YouTube Edu. |
Lectures are free and open to the public and are held in Galileo Hall on the Harvey Mudd College campus, 301 Platt Boulevard, Claremont, Calif. All lectures are followed by a Q&A session and a dessert reception. A limited number of spaces are available at the VIP pre-lecture receptions and dinners with each speaker. Please e-mail email@example.com if you are interested in attending one of the dinners and to make a reservation.
For more information about the series, please call 909.607.7071.
Where in the World Will our Energy Come From? -Nathan Lewis
Successful widespread proliferation of solar power could be key to ensuring world peace as nations grow increasingly energy hungry.
California Institute of Technology chemistry professor Nathan Lewis, suggested as much when he opined that the greater the number of nations reliant on cheap energy to power their growing economies, the greater the risk of war among them.
Lewis – kick-off presenter for the Bruce J. Nelson ('74) Distinguished Speakers Series, 2010 edition – asserted that countries historically have marshaled their armies against one another whenever supplies of vital resources become threatened or actually disrupted. But solar, he avowed, is one resource the world is not likely to exhaust any time soon.
Eclipsed by solar
This year's Nelson events have as their theme "Powering the Planet Sustainably." Lewis's Oct. 14 address at Galileo Hall stayed true to that topic line throughout his hour-long discourse on the technical, political and economic constraints conspiring to prevent quick solution to the world's rapidly escalating demands for energy.
"We're going to need more energy," said the editor-in-chief of the influential journal Energy & Environmental Science. In all of human history, "[t]he world hasn't used less energy in a year than it did in the year before."
Conserving will help ensure demand does not overwhelm supply. However, Lewis cautioned that "no amount of saving energy ever put food on somebody's table, no amount of saving energy ever turned on a light bulb or a computer....You still are going to have to make...tens of trillions of watts of...energy within our lifetime, starting today...."
For now, though, there is enough fossil fuel to keep things humming along, but, Lewis argued, it will become increasingly costly and environmentally damaging to do so. Thus, when the petroleum runs out, energy suppliers will take natural gas and liquify it for use as an oil substitute. Then, when the natural gas is gone, CO2-laden coal changed into fluid form will be used instead. Given the size of world coal reserves, it could be 3,000 years before the last drop of fossil fuel is consumed.
"The Stone Age did not end because we ran out of stones," he quipped in explaining how oil, natural gas and coal will still be around long after they are eclipsed in importance by solar power. And eclipsed they will be, sooner rather than later, Lewis assured.
Hydrogen from photosynthesis
However, for solar to overshadow fossil fuels, it first must match them in price – meaning, roughly 5 cents per killowatt (solar at present is more than quadruple that amount), Lewis reported.
Perhaps as crucially, solar energy must become far more readily storable. One promising avenue to achieve this is artificial photosynthesis. According to Lewis, the idea is to mimic the process used by living plants and from it generate clean chemical fuels – chiefly, hydrogen. He said this method may eventually provide a stunningly cost-effective and abundant way to make retained energy from the sun.
At the newly created Joint Center for Artificial Photosynthesis (a federally sponsored venture between CalTech and the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) where Lewis serves as director, he and other researchers are exploring ways to replicate the action of certain iron-loving bacteria which manufacture hydrogen from sunlight. The capacity to pull this off on an industrial scale could be just around the corner, Lewis proposed.
"We can do this [put solar at the energy forefront], because humans – if they want to – are incredibly inventive and creative and innovative," said Lewis. "From a technical point of view, there's nothing stopping us. We know all the basic principles. There is no new physics here. [Just] lots of new material science and chemistry." As such, "this is our problem to solve because we can absolutely solve it if we really think we care."
How Renewable Energy Can Beat Fossil Fuels -Bill Gross
Solar power will be critically important by 2050 when electric demand worldwide is expected to reach 50 terawatts, more than triple today's global total consumption, suggested successful solar entrepreneur Bill Gross.
The founder and chief executive officer of Pasadena, Calif.,-based Idealab offered his views about solar's future Oct. 22 in the second Bruce J. Nelson ('74) Distinguished Speakers Series engagement of 2010.
The gap between electricity demand now and mid-century, Gross said, will equal 35 terawatts. He warned that, even at maximum possible deployment, wind, nuclear, biomass and tidal energy resources won't be enough to fill future need, given that they will likely yield less than 10 terawatts combined. Only solar energy can supply that additional power demand "because the sun strikes the earth with 15,000 terawatts," he said.
Applying Moore's Law
Gross predicted by 2050 it will be possible to meet the electricity requirements of the entire U.S. with solar panels alone – and the number of panels necessary for that feat would, if all lumped together, fit within an area measuring just 83 miles by 83 miles, he said.
Such may prove possible because of technologic advancements being conceived today, Gross contended. He said these and other solar-related strides are coming from the fields of chemistry, biology, physics and computer sciences, which is why Gross's Idealab is invested in them all (he started Idealab in 1996 to test ideas and turn the best ones – more than 75 so far – into early stage technology companies).
Among the most intriguing companies Gross has launched is eSolar. Founded in 2007 (and still helmed by him), eSolar's mission is to prod solar energy toward price-competitiveness with traditional methods of making electricity.
One way eSolar approaches this task is by applying Moore's Law of exponential growth and shrinking costs. Specifically, it leverages cheap computing plus genetic algorithms to devise highly complex simulations of solar electric-generating systems. These simulations allow eSolar to inexpensively experiment with potentially astronomical numbers of variables for optimizing the efficiency of the systems under study and, in the process, envision breakthrough technologies.
To illustrate, Gross described simulations modeled on an existing high-performance but distressingly expensive solar-thermal power tower that captures heat from the sun with arrays of pole-mounted parabolic mirrors – reflectors so huge that each one had to be custom constructed onsite. The simulations allowed eSolar to demonstrate the feasibility of eschewing giant mirrors at future plants and instead deploying tens of thousands of mirrors the size of plasma TV screens. Owing to their comparative compactness, those next-generation mirrors become cost-savers thanks to the ability to factory mass-produce and ship them, he explained.
Salty talk
Gross's future-minded companies also are working to refine techniques by which solar-generated heat can produce electricity throughout the night. Originally, Gross, like other innovators, searched for methods to economically store electricity itself for dusk-to-dawn usage, but eventually abandoned that fruitless pursuit in favor of banking solar heat to make power afresh during hours of darkness.
He said salt – inexpensive and abundant – makes an excellent storage medium for solar-thermal heat. Its properties are such that it can rise to temperatures of 600 degrees Centigrade without degrading. Salt that hot is molten, and as such it can be readily pumped through pipes to wherever needed.
As proud as Gross said he is of the work being done at his companies, he indicated he was prouder still of his son, Mudder David Gross, '08 (mathematics), now working as an eSolar simulations engineer. Gross added that HMC is a rich vein of new talent for the solar energy field – Mudders and their creativity, he said, "can really make an impact" on solar's future.
Solar Energy in the Golden State -Nancy E. Ryan
Solar energy is good for the environment—except when it jeopardizes the habitats of endangered animals, as some fear is happening in desert regions where massive facilities to generate electricity from the suns's rays are being built.
Economist Nancy E. Ryan, a member of the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) and that body's Smart Grid policy development leader, was the bearer of this vexing news at an Oct. 29 address to HMC students, alumni and faculty. The influential solar-energy advocate's hour-long presentation was the third in the 2010 Bruce J. Nelson ('74) Distinguished Speaker Series.
Wildlife placed at risk
According to Ryan, a worry underlying the construction of solar electric-generating plants in California and elsewhere is the potential of these facilities to harm wildlife.
"There are critters, some of which are endangered or threatened, that live in the same places that solar energy resources are the best," she said.
Ryan—appointed to her CPUC post in January after serving as the commission's deputy executive director for policy and external relations—explained that a typical 500-megawatt combined-cycle gas-turbine plant has a footprint of about 30 to 80 acres, while, in contrast, a 500-megawatt solar-thermal plant takes up five to eight square-miles.
"You could put a lot of critters in [an area that size]," she lamented, mentioning specifically the at-risk desert tortoise, San Joaquin kit fox, Mojave ground squirrel, Peninsular bighorn sheep, and kangaroo rat. "Somehow, we have to figure out how to get solar energy out of the desert while living in harmony with the various critters that were there first. This has been a big challenge, so far."
Daunting process
Ryan devoted most her time at the podium to a discussion of the business climate for solar energy. In particular, she shed light on California's top-down policies designed to spark demand for photovoltaic power.
As a result of those efforts, California currently leads the U.S. in clean-energy innovation, with solar technologic advancement making big strides, Ryan said. "In the last two years, the solar component [of the state's renewable energy sector] has just exploded," she enthused. "It really is the future."
But Ryan also sounded a few cautionary notes. For one, even though solar power is about as green as green gets, generating-plant operators still face plenty of red tape in seeking permission to build.
"[It's] a "long and complicated process," she said.
There is relief in view, though. Ryan said key government agencies have taken steps of late to accelerate permit approvals for prospective projects. "Mostly over the course of the last few months, the [California] Energy Commission alone has permitted seven solar-thermal plants for a total of 3,543 megawatts," she said, adding that federal stimulus funds are being applied to these ventures to help lower their startup costs.
Limits of the grid
Another concern is solar transmission and distribution. With solar electricity, generation occurs not only at a relative handful of far-flung remote plants, but also on a growing number of consumer rooftops where photovoltaic arrays have been deployed – these occasionally produce surplus electricity that funnels into the power grid, Ryan indicated.
Personalized Energy for the Non-Legacy World – Daniel G. Nocera
Solving the world's energy crisis will take a paradigm shift that embraces the possibility of powering a household using the sun, science and a liter of water.
MIT Professor Daniel G. Nocera, a recognized leader in renewable energy research, said he's just 18 months away from a prototype that captures solar energy using water and a method that mimics photosynthesis.
Nocera, the fourth and final speaker in the 2010 Bruce J. Nelson ('74) Distinguished Speakers Series, shared his scientific solution Dec. 10 with an eye toward the future and a lesson from the past.
"Shift" Happens
He compared the current CO2 emissions problem to a similar crisis faced in 1894 involving horse manure. People used horses to power their transportation. As more people could afford horses, more horses were on the road and subsequently more manure was produced in the streets.
In 1898, civil engineers from around the globe gathered for a conference in New York to determine how to stem the rise in horse droppings, which were predicted to bury the world's cities in nine feet of manure within 50 years. They concluded no solution could be found.
"They couldn't understand the implication of the combustion engine, which was already being developed," Nocera said. "Eventually the horses went away and they didn't have to worry about being nine feet deep in manure."
Likewise, he said, the world worries today about how to deal with emissions and dependence on fossil fuels when the real solution is to shift to something entirely different.
That something, Nocera said, will be personal solar energy stations that produce power that is clean, sustainable and cheap.
From Possible to Affordable
Converting water into energy is nothing new. For decades, scientists have split water into hydrogen and oxygen using an electrical current and a catalyst to break the molecular bonds.
In fact, an Olympic-sized pool can be converted into 43TW of stored energy using an electrolyzer to split the water into hydrogen and oxygen, Nocera said. The problem is that it will cost about $12,000 per kilowatt.
"With a pool of water I can solve your energy problem, but that's too expensive. But if I could do it in a glass of water using something like photosynthesis, I could produce energy cheaply."
Lab Leaf
Plant leaves have a membrane that chemically reacts to sunlight and splits the water inside them into hydrogen, oxygen and glucose. This membrane breaks down and then repairs itself about every 30 minutes, Nocera said.
For years, the acids produced when splitting water would destroy membranes created chemically in the lab. Nocera's breakthrough came when he found a cobalt-phosphate catalyst that forms a membrane, which, like a plant's, is able to repair itself.
Nocera then devised an artificial photosynthesis system that directs sunlight from rooftop solar panels into water tanks containing the cobalt-phosphate catalyst. A membrane forms and uses the solar energy to split the water into hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen is then stored in a tank and later recombined with the oxygen in a fuel cell to produce electricity.
With his prototype system patented and in development, Nocera predicts a paradigm shift is coming.
Just as automobiles replaced horses and laptops replaced mainframes, one day, he said, a personal solar energy station will replace the power grid.


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Worst music video ever?
Hatpeople, it is incumbent upon me to give you possibly the worst music video ever produced on our planet. For the record, it is called "Down With My Clique" by some brutha called Manata…
There. Did you dig that vibe? How do you feel? What, you're taking a little lie-down? It's OK. I feel your pain. And I promise not to do that to you, my beloveds, ever again.
Whoo. That was like the Spice Girls got lost in the hood. Epic. Epique. Let's just turn our backs on "The Clique Song", shall we? And drop some Michael Jackson on the old Marantz. Just kidding. Not about the Marantz.

subset: commoncrawl


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Reebok Elements 65cm Gymball, Blue
Catalogue Number: 649-6316
- Ideal for sit ups, back exercises & general fitness
- Includes gym ball & pump
- 65cm diameter
Product Details
This Reebok Elements 65cm gym ball is an essential for a great abdominal work out.
back to topProduct specifications
Key Information | |
Type | Gym ball |
Suitable for | Abdominal |
Colour | Blue |
Material | |
Material | PVC |
Features | |
Foldaway | Y |
Power | |
Batteries Included | N |
Battery Type | None |
Dimensions | |
Product Height | 27.0 Centimetre |
Product Width | 23.65 Centimetre |
Product Depth | 10.3 Centimetre |
Product Weight | 1.47 Kilogram |
Assembled Height | 65.0 |
Assembled Width | 65.0 |
Assembled Depth | 65.0 |
Buy from Tesco
- £13.50
- Save £11.50
- 13 Clubcard points
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- £18.73
- 18 Clubcard points
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Who are the Sellers at Tesco?
Sellers at Tesco are third party sellers we have invited to sell on Tesco direct. These are companies we've selected to provide you with a wider range of products to choose from in one place. They are a mixture of well-known high street retailers and specialist retailers who operate online. Plus, you earn Clubcard points on all seller orders.
Seller deliveries & last order dates for Christmas
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We know it's important to get your gifts in time for Christmas. The last order date for Christmas delivery varies by seller, please see Delivery information for more details.
For sellers offering Click & Collect, the last order date is 1pm on Friday 20th December.If Click & Collect is available from a seller, it will show on the product page and at checkout.
The delivery and return of seller items is managed by each seller. For further details, or if you have a question about the delivery or return of a seller product, please use the Seller directory to find the seller's 'help' page.


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Because it is such a popular game, blackjack tables are usually the ones that are full almost every time. No other casino game manages to gain such popularity as blackjack. There are many Blackjack tricks and tips which can help you to improve your winnings. In the next sentences I will reveal you some of the rules and tricks that may become useful while playing. In the Blackjack game you need to overcome the dealer by drawing cards until the total value of your cards is 21 or close to this value without exceeding it.
Aces for example may have two values in the Blackjack game, 1 hard or 11 software, and the cards between 10 and K have the same value of 10. All the other cards have the same value that is written on them. If your hand is the same as the value of the dealer, then you can push, which means that the amount of money you've bet must be returned to you. The split is another tip to consider, while playing if you get a pair or two cards of the same value, then you can share them by placing a second bet of equal value. There are other Blackjack tricks which you can use during the game, like the possibility of doubling your stake at any moment of the game unless you've reached or passed 21. You can double a split hand and you can insurance your game if the dealer's first hand is an ace. I hope this review will help you improve your blackjack skills.


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New Tech wooing other startup groups
Last Updated: 16:08 October 21, 2013
The group, which has monthly meetups in Boulder, Denver and Fort Collins, is geared toward software and hardware tech startups, with different businesses presenting their technologies or new products at meetings. As a new "experiment," Reich is reaching out to other startup communities - natural foods, bioscience, social impact, cleantech, music, etc. - in hopes that all of the different disciplines can learn from each other.
Reich said the idea has been building for some time. He's watched over the seven-year existence of New Tech as the audience grows to include more people from far more than just the tech startup arena.
As Reich puts it, there are plenty of companies that infuse technology with what they're doing rather than tech being the sole focus of what they do. Those companies, he said, can highlight the unique ways they're using tech in their products or business models, rather than just tech companies highlighting the technology itself, although that will of course remain a major component of New Tech.
"If you look at the Front Range, you can see the startup community is starting to have a big impact, not just in tech but across the board," Reich said. "My hope is it will help us continue to grow our overall membership and that it will help the community learn across disciplines what different groups are doing and how they're innovating. ... Ideally new companies will emerge out of this as well."
Reich noted the increasing pervasiveness of technology in people's everyday lives, from paying for a coffee with your smartphone without ever taking it out of your pocket to thermostats adjusting themselves based on weather forecasts. With that has come increased acceptance as well.
"To me, it's a reason to expand New Tech," Reich said.
HUB Boulder - a co-working-meets-event-meets-incubator space geared toward helping companies infuse social impact into their missions - already is slated to participate in the next New Tech Boulder meeting on Nov. 5. Reich said he's gotten good response already from others interested in participating just since announcing the expansion on Sunday.
The movement to include other startup communities, Reich said, ties in nicely to the freelancer search engine that New Tech launched on its website, bdnt.org, last month where developers, engineers, marketing professionals and others can list their skills and when they're available to help companies with projects. If your small business needs help with, say search engine optimization, you can search for people with the skills you're looking for to help out. Local people in the New Tech community can also offer their endorsements of posters' skills.
"To me it's kind of the first time we've been able to offer a service to the general business population other than the meetup," Reich said of the search engine. "It's kind of a new way to empower the overall community to leverage the skills of the community."
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Utilities Watch - Here is an archive of stories on the city of Boulder's efforts to determine if it will form its own utility and part ways with it current power supplier Xcel Energy Inc. The stories were first published in the Boulder County Business Report.


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jwiggs wrote:so now why is tubless better, and what if you have a flat on the trail
No pinch flats. With sealant, very little chance for puncture flats as well. Low tire pressures for reasons mentioned above as well as increased traction. Carry a spare tube and pump and it will still work in the rare case you do have a full flat. Most flats with tubeless setups and sealant are a result of "burps" where the tire bead gets pulled out of the rim and air escapes. It's rare, but it does happen.


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HEALTH MATTERS: The ABCs of blood pressure RX
I have high blood pressure and have to take three different medications to keep my pressure under control. Why do I have to take so many pills?By: Dr. Joshua Wynne, Grand Forks Herald
Q. I have high blood pressure and have to take three different medications to keep my pressure under control. Why do I have to take so many pills?
A. Your experience is typical, as many (and probably most) patients with hypertension have to take more than one drug to control their blood pressure. High blood pressure is a common problem, and one that increases in frequency with age. In most people, the precise cause is unknown, although when high blood pressure is found in children or young adults, a tumor in a gland or narrowing of a blood vessel may be the culprit. What is important is that high blood pressure of whatever cause needs to be treated. Since in most cases there is no identifiable cause, we need to use medication to bring the blood pressure reading down to normal. If we don't, various complications can occur, including stroke, heart attack, or kidney or heart failure. There are four or five major classes of medications we use to treat high blood pressure, but there are dozens of different formulations of medications in each class. We typically pick a drug from one class and see how it works. If it isn't fully effective, we'll either increase the daily dose or add a drug from a different class of medications. Why? Because doing this maximizes the beneficial effects of the medications while limiting the side effects. As an example, one type of medication tends to increase the heart rate, while another type tends to decrease it. So by using them together, the heart rate effect of each drug balances out. Keep taking those pills, and keep that blood pressure under good control.
Q. My elderly mother has arthritis, as do many of her friends. What causes arthritis?
A. Arthritis is an inflammatory condition that affects the joints in the body. The most common type is called osteoarthritis, and is more common as we age. It is a degenerative process that affects the cartilage surrounding the joint. But there are dozens of other less common causes of arthritis, including rheumatoid arthritis, the arthritis associated with psoriasis (a skin condition), gout, and infections. A unique form may be seen in children, called juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. Osteoarthritis can cause pain and reduced mobility of the joint, and tenderness when the joint is touched. One feature that typically distinguishes osteoarthritis from many of the other types of arthritis is the lack of joint redness, warmth, and swelling from fluid in the joint. Treatment of osteoarthritis includes medication, physical therapy, and, in some cases, joint replacement. Many of the other forms of arthritis (like rheumatoid arthritis) may affect other parts of the body beyond the joints. In rheumatoid arthritis, for example, the lungs, the sack around the heart (pericardium), and the eyes may all be affected. As far as your mother, she probably has osteoarthritis related to her aging, but to be sure that she doesn't have one of the more serious types like rheumatoid arthritis, a checkup with her health care provider would be in order.
Wynne is vice president for health affairs at UND, dean of the School of Medicine and Health Sciences, and a professor of medicine. He is a cardiologist by training.
Submit a question to Health Matters at email@example.com or Health Matters, 501 North Columbia Road, Stop 9037, Grand Forks, ND 58202-9037. Remember, no personal details, please.
The content of this column is for informational purposes only and does not substitute for professional medical advice or care. The information provided herein should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease. If you have or suspect you may have a health problem, you should consult your health care provider. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read in this column.
Tags: health matters, joshua wynne, updates, accent, health


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text: Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children by Ransom Riggs. Started off great, and then it got a bit strange, and I think I missed the ending?! Seemed like there would be a sequel... but not sure if i'd read it or not. I did like having the strange photographs included in the book.


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9/15/12 Competing in the Hope Christian School Tournament over the weekend (9/14-9/15/2012) resulted in a Bobcat Championship! The varsity girls brought home the first place trophy after defeating Hope Christian 3-2 in the final.
9/8/12 The varsity volleyball team brought home the Championship trophy for the silver bracket of the Moriarty Tournament. They defeated the reigning state champs, Texico, in the semi-final and beat St. Michael's in the final.
Mon, Tues & Thurs: 5-7PMWed & Fri : 3:30-5:30PM


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Although the remains of Dunoon Castle are scant, its hilltop position affords stunning views of the town of Dunoon and the Firth of Clyde. Originally built in the 12th century, was once an important stronghold and even served as a royal residence in the 14th century. It originally consisted of three circular towers in a triangular formation but little of the structure remains today. Abandoned in the 17th century after being invaded, it fell into ruin soon after with its stones quarried to build the 19th century Castle House.
For Accommodation and information, please call:
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Let's do this, ladies and gents. Biggest weekend of college football so far. November. Huge matchups. National title in the balance. SC just scored against Oregon...21-10. Get out your calculators.
Bama-LSU, Ore-USC, K-State Open Thread.
@ Penult: Exactly. Alabama has played nobody this year. I still maintain that LSU is not that good, and they came that close to beating them. Alabama is not nearly as dominant as everyone is going to continue to make them out to be. They've beaten a crappy Michigan team and an LSU team that has no offense. That's it.
Nothing worse than watching a team play hard and take the lead only to watch them go into the prevent defense and lose. Whoever invented the prevent defense should be kicked in the balls for all eternity.
The harder you work, the harder it is to surrender. - Woody Hayes
I told a friend that Les is LSU's John Cooper. His going to look it up tomorrow. He's wife was actually crying. Double edge sword for me. I root for LSU in SEC games with my friends down here, but I always puke in the bathroom after.
An angry fan...rooting for an angry team...led by angry coaches
Run Fido, most of the people just left. Shouted a few obscenities, paid their tabs, walked out. "Les can't win the big games." probably heard that the most. Some people are trying to spin it into something positive. It was a good game, but in the end, " Les, YOU F@#KING IDIOT". Thats a quote from the guy with the beard at the end of the bar
An angry fan...rooting for an angry team...led by angry coaches


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Wildflower Photography Workshop with Tom and Pat Cory
Saturday March 16, 2013:
9:00 am - 12:00 pm
Boeing Education Classroom
Join Tom and Pat Cory, world-traveling photographers, for a hands-on class in which they share photos of their travels and give examples of taking pictures in any situation. The class covers techniques to improve photo quality and lighting. Following the classroom session, the Corys take everyone outside to utilize the Garden for inspiration in applying what was taught. This workshop is appropriate for photographers of any level.
The registration fee is $45 for members, $50 for non-members. Payment and registration are required in advance and can be made online below or by calling Jennie Sun at 256-830-4447 ext. 241. Class size is limited and refunds cannot be offered less than 48 hours prior to the workshop..


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So-so what the hell is this first disney movie i ever hated by chrisd23902 well I rented this movie expecting a great kids flick due to critics bragging on how much of a good and fun family film it was well lets just saw I was sadly disappointed by this for one it was dumb...
100 Boston Globe | Ty Burr The movie, a simple yet immensely pleasurable tale of a little boy and his undead dog, is good enough on its own. If you know the back story, it's even better. Read full review
91 Entertainment Weekly | Lisa Schwarzbaum Frankenweenie is a cool little flipbook of historical Burtonian style. It even brings back old friends, including "Beetlejuice's" Winona Ryder and Catherine O'Hara. Read full review
88 Rolling Stone | Peter Travers Getting creeped out has never seemed this totally cool. Read full review


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Pauline wishes that reconnecting with her mother was as easy as picking scabs. Or that fixing her sister's lung disorder was as simple as dissecting road kill. Maybe the other girls at school would be nicer to her if they knew she fantasized about performing surgery on them... Starring AnnaLynne McCord, Traci Lords, Ariel Winter, Roger Bart, John Waters Directed by Richard Bates Jr. Running Time - 1:21 Genre - Horror Opened in Theaters - Sunday, January 1st, 2012 ShowtimesThis movie is not currently playing in theaters. MultimediaRelated News Articles and Web Sites
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Students learning operations management are trained to manage and direct the physical and/or technical functions of a firm or organization, particularly those relating to development, production, and manufacturing. This includes instruction in principles of general management, manufacturing and production systems, plant management, equipment maintenance management, production control, industrial labor relations and skilled trades supervision, strategic manufacturing policy, systems analysis, productivity analysis and cost control, and materials planning.


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use the following search parameters to narrow your results:
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~12 users here now
You've found the reddit community for Nashville, TN. Whether you're from here originally or a new import, if you love the Music City /r/nashville is where it's at. :D
Take off your shoes and stay a while!
Wannado If Spotify and Eventbrite had a baby, and that baby grew up and became a Nashville street walker, that would be Wannado. -Some Guy
Thursdays: Trivia Time! - Thursdays @ 7 - 10; 3 Crow Bar (RSVP to FB group below for seats. we almost always have two full tables.)
Generally, if you're looking for local people for specific activities (including just hanging out and drinking), Nashville is very well represented on Meetup.com. If you're new to town, or find yourself bored with what's going on here, try there too.
City Guides
Nashville Scene
The Tennesseean
other publications
Nashville Reddit Facebook Group
Nashville Reddit IRC
(We're looking for more info to put here. If you've got a local blog, web forum, etc., please let the mods know and we'll try to put them up here. This is your reddit, too!)
Nashville Steam Group
Nashville Area Gaming Association The Nashville Area Gamers Association is an open community of gamers who work to foster games in Nashville by connecting fellow gamers and providing support for gaming related events and activities. We aim to be a resource for existing gaming communities as well as foster new ones.
Nashville Apartments
Nashville Homes
Where areas of town should I move to / avoid?
Where do I go to find jobs?
What is there to do in Nashville?
=> /r/nashville wiki
Best food of Nashville Poll (self.nashville)
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I cannot give this place enough upvotes
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create account
is it really that easy? only one way to find out...
already have an account and just want to login?
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MONACO (AP) — Top-seeded Novak Djokovic beat Florent Serra of France 6-2, 6-3 in the second round of the Monte Carlo Masters on Wednesday.
Djokovic raced into a 4-0 lead in his first clay-court match of the season, but faltered at times. He faced nine break points overall and lost his serve once in each set. He won on his first match point when Serra's backhand return bounced out.
The second-ranked Serb was runner-up to five-time defending champion Rafael Nadal of Spain last year, and he next plays No. 13 Stanislas Wawrinka of Switzerland.
Two-time former champion Juan Carlos Ferrero of Spain, No. 11 David Ferrer of Spain, No. 12 Tommy Robredo of Spain and Wawrinka also advanced in straight sets.
The ninth-seeded Ferrero, Monte Carlo champion in 2002 and 2003, did not face a single break point in his 6-3, 6-4 win over Germany's Benjamin Becker, Ferrer topped Andrey Golubev of Kazakhstan 6-3, 6-2; Robredo beat Viktor Troicki of Serbia 6-4, 6-3; and Wawrinka beat Latvia's Ernests Gulbis 6-1, 6-4.
Philipp Petzschner of Germany beat No. 15 Jurgen Melzer of Austria 7-6 (4), 6-2.
Later, Nadal played Thiemo de Bakker and No. 3 Andy Murray faced Philipp Kohlschreiber.
Copyright 2010 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Barrington Broadcasting is a member of the AP Network.


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Latest News
- Mar 25, 2013The Queen Of Soul, Aretha Franklin, celebrates her 71st birthday today. Aretha's done two tours of duty with our labels, first with Columbia Records from 1961 to 1966, then a hitmaking era with Arista from 1980 to 1998. Today's photo from the Sony Music library, taken in August 1961, captures a 19-year old Aretha in the studio with the man who signed her to Columbia, the legendary John Hammond.
Read More - Nov 8, 2012
The November 13th event at Westchester County Center in White Plains, NY has been postponed to March 27th.
Read More


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Blue Jackets center Ryan Johansen learned lesson in Springfield
December 09, 2013, 11:02PM
The youngster, humbled in last year's Calder Cup playoffs with the Falcons, is off to a terrific start in Columbus this season. Full story »
Joe Napolitan made his mark in journalism and Springfield Tech football
December 06, 2013, 4:54PM
The Len Bailey Award was presented at Palmer's Thanksgiving Day game for the 45th year. Full story »
Springfield to host World Cup of Trick Shot Billiards
December 02, 2013, 6:00AM
The "Harlem Globetrotters of the pool table" will display their trickery at the MassMutual Center. Full story »
Garry Brown: Harvard football owes nod of thanks to Tim Murphy, Springfield College Class of 1978
November 29, 2013, 5:00PM
Tim Murphy, with 137 victories over 20 seasons, is the winningest football coach in Harvard history. Full story »
Hitting to All Fields: Admit it, some of you missed that Patriots rally
November 26, 2013, 5:29PM
It will not be a happy holiday season for Chicago Bulls fans. Full story »
Springfield Public High School Sports Hall of Fame to induct Class of 2013
November 22, 2013, 5:46PM
The Springfield Falcons have submitted a tree to be part of the "Festival of Trees" at Tower Square in Springfield. Full story »
Hitting to All Fields: Can Springfield pull off another spotless weekend?
November 19, 2013, 5:04PM
The Patriots are certainly staring down the barrel of some serious teams all of a sudden. Full story »
Garry Brown: 'Hitting to All Fields' column celebrates 40 years
November 17, 2013, 5:05AM
The first reference to a Labrador retriever in 'Hitting to All Fields' came in 1975 with a mention of New York Mets pitcher Tom Seaver Full story »
Western New England University hosts high school baseball program
November 15, 2013, 5:35PM
A benefit sled hockey game will be played Sunday at the Mullins Center Community Rink in Amherst. Full story »
Ludlow High School honors 1963, 2003 state champion soccer teams
November 01, 2013, 4:54PM
Greg Pearson, a former Holyoke reporter, has written a book about Red Sox fans. Full story »
Hitting to All Fields: Falcons should be faring better with 2 extra skaters
October 29, 2013, 4:32PM
Just sitting and wondering if our Falcons need to work on their 5-on-3. Sox fans love handy guys like Jonny Gomes, Daniel Nava and David Ross. Too bad. UMass coach Charley Molnar took a shot, and lost. Just what the Pats needed – 76 yards passing from Tom Brady in the third quarter. News item: Ted Ligety of U.S. wins... Full story »
Hitting to All Fields: How long can the Falcons stay spotless?
October 22, 2013, 4:43PM
Yes, Frontier's Nate Patterson strung together quite a stretch in the Western Mass. Division II golf championship. Full story »
Boston Red Sox-St. Louis Cardinals World Series is 'hardball heaven'
October 22, 2013, 6:08AM
Boston and St. Louis come into the series with each team holding two World Series championships in the 21st century. Full story »
Former UMass professor and Holyoke Millers part owner Jerome Mileur pens another baseball book
October 18, 2013, 5:53PM
Garry Brown column: Al MacNeil finally gets his due as perhaps the AHL's greatest coach. Full story »
Garry Brown: 'Ace' Adams turns his attention from baseball diamonds to field hockey
October 11, 2013, 7:21PM
Arthur Adams works with future major league stars, but it's the Longmeadow Lancers that have his attention this fall. Full story »
Hitting to All Fields: Are the Bruins the NHL's best?
October 08, 2013, 4:22PM
Are the Giants the NFL's worst ... outside of Jacksonville, that is? Full story »
Springfield Falcons celebrating 20th anniversary of first 'flight'
October 05, 2013, 6:00AM
Editor's note: In this, the 20th anniversary season of the Springfield Falcons American Hockey League franchise, The Republican takes a look back at how it all began. In May 1994, business partners Bruce Landon and Wayne LaChance ran a contest, urging fans to come up with a proper nickname for the new franchise they were starting in the American Hockey... Full story »
Earl Tonet, longtime coach at Williamsburg, Hampshire Regional, saluted at Soldiers' Home
October 04, 2013, 6:00PM
Garry Brown column: The Red Sox have had some Game 7 success, but never in the World Series. Full story »
Baseball fan Garland Jeffreys will appear at Northampton's Iron Horse Music Hall
September 27, 2013, 4:59PM
Red Sox pitcher Craig Breslow will be inducted into the NECBL's Hall of Fame in a Nov. 30 Full story »


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Comments: The Good News & The Bad News
Overnight we performed a much needed update to our commenting system. Unfortunately, as anticipated, all existing comments were erased.
Terrible, right? Having read every single comment ever left on the blog, I know each one was a mini-masterpiece.
But that's the bad news.
Here's the good news. Think of every post as a fresh white canvas. Now is the chance to go forth and defile our life's work once again.
This is your second chance to be "First." You can be born again.
It's only fitting with the prophecy of Tosh529 nearly upon us. Plus that's the best bullshit I could come up with to cover our asses.


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Understanding Juvenile Law
Martin R. Gardner; Matthew Bender
Publisher: Matthew Bender & Co
Publication Date: 2003
Binding: Hardcover
Your Satisfaction is Guaranteed:
BookHints: Book Lovers Recommend...
A Call for Justice: A Assessment of Access to Counsel and Quality of Representation in Delinqu Ency Proceedings
Puritz, Patricia
What's Wrong with Children's Rights?
Guggenheim, Martin
Women's & Children's Legal Rights Handbook
Treadway, W. Stratton
Juvenile Delinquency: Theory, Practice, and Law
Siegel, Larry J.;Senna, Joseph J. |
Understanding Juvenile Law: Search Results
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Gardner, Martin R.;Matthew Bender Quantity Available: 1
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Portions of this page may be Copyright VNU Entertainment Media (UK) Ltd., 2006, Georg Lingenbrink GmbH & Co., Tite Live, S.A or Informazioni Editoriali S.p.A. All rights reserved.


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Every year presents hundreds of moments for our photographers to capture. Some are obvious, while others are the quiet ones that resonate long after an assignment is over. Observer photographers selected their favorite photos of some of those unforgettable moments from 2012 and share why they're so special.
Left: This was taken in May while Observer reporter Drew Brooks and I were on a trip to Afghanistan. We had gone on patrol to a bridge to look for a good location for an Afghan Local Police strongpoint. In the photo, Pfc. Jonathan Bodine, left, and Pfc. Christopher Deal pull security at the Gran Mama bridge in Sartek. They were part of 1st Platoon, D Company, 2nd Battalion, 508th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 4th Brigade Combat Team.
Most of the time when I am working, I remember certain images that I think worked well. This was not one of those images. In fact, I didn't remember taking it at all. It wasn't until we got back and I was going through my take that I came across it. Since then, it has stood out as one of my favorite from the trip.
On the cover: Since taking the job in Fayetteville, I don't get to see my family as often as I'd like. This was a quick photo of my nephew, Owen, during a visit to Pennsylvania. It was taken with one of those funky photo apps on my phone, and aside from the unrealistic color, the moment of him pointing up to a passing plane just sticks in my head as one of my favorite images from the year.
Left: This brief moment from July occurred when a family of raccoons walked out of the reeds along the shore of Lake Mattamuskeet in Hyde County. I often travel to North Carolina's largest freshwater lake for the nature photos it offers, but this was the first time an opportunity like this one presented itself. The raccoon family, herded along by the mother, was in view for about 30 seconds before they ducked back into the brush.
Opposite page: On Memorial Day, Patricia Sherman and her daughter Skylah held a small, private memorial service away from the larger ceremony at Freedom Memorial Park. They placed roses and balloons on the paver stone dedicated to Sgt. Benjamin Sherman. Sgt. Sherman was killed in Afghanistan in November 2009. The picture reminds me that the sacrifices honored on Memorial Day are personal and everlasting.
Above: This picture of zombie hunters instructors at the 37 PSR Gun Club in Bunnlevel is one of my favorite pictures of the year. It came pretty close to my concept, though there were several technical difficulties. The picture, which published in the October issue of Elite magazine, shows Daniel Macren, Chris Welsh, Chris McRae, Destry Jones, Glenn Estell and Frankie McRae. Many of the instructors are former Special Forces soldiers, and they teach courses about surviving the zombie apocalypse.
Left: While we waited for my wife at the Fayetteville Academy one November day, my grandson and I played in the playground, going up and down slides and bridges to the point of exhaustion, at least for me. He ran to the water fountain for a drink of water, and I snapped this shot with my iPhone. It is one of my favorite images of the year.
Above: Sgt. 1st Class Nicholas Brown walks with his daughter Ellis, 2, toward the memorial wall at the Army Special Operations Forces Plaza on Memorial Day. This pint-size patriot, wearing a red, white and blue skirt and tiny red shoes, contrasts with her father's combat boots. But both are in step together. This is one of those images where I received more than a dozen emails, letters and phone calls from readers who loved this image.
Right: Some people say they see fireworks when they finally kiss the right one. But what about on the day they say "I do"? And so it was for Roger Miller and his bride, Stephanie Smith Miller, who met each other through a series of Jack Britt High and Appalachian State University sporting events via a mutual friend. They married Oct. 27 at Fox Hollow Estate near Stedman. Superstorm Sandy had threatened to put a damper on their nuptials, but clear skies prevailed. The fireworks were the crowning touch on a day filled with romance and fairytale scenery. I just love to be there for magic moments, which is why this is one of my favorite images of 2012.
Left: As a photographer at the newspaper, I cover a lot assignments on Fort Bragg, and most of it is pretty repetitive stuff. This image from July stands out because it is so different from the typical Fort Bragg assignment. In the photo, Spc. Steve Edgmon and his fellow soldiers from the 1st Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, stand at attention as the computer calibrates the position of their bodies for virtual training.
With the soldiers standing on the circular mats, I'm reminded of the green plastic toy soldiers that children used to play with back in the day.
Above: Some of my favorite photographs are ones that make you want to know more. This image brings that home for me. Why is this diver lying on the ground? What is with the deer carcass? Where are they? What is going on? These questions are always answered with a caption, but viewers see the photograph first. And those questions make the viewer read the caption and hopefully draws them in to read the story.
In this photo from January, a diver with the Cumberland County Sheriff's Office rests on the banks of Lower Little River off McCormick Bridge Road. He had been searching for Roy Haddock, who was last seen by relatives when he left home to find a stray cat by the river. Haddock's body was found later that day in the river. He was 69.
Left: While looking for a community photo for our Local & State section in November, I spotted the wind blowing the flags at the base of the Iron Mike statue at the Airborne & Special Operations Museum. I decided to try a different angle, so I put myself underneath the flag. After a few dozen frames, the wind helped the flag appear to wrap around the tall WW II statue. The photo is not what I intended, but I like the composition of the flag framing the statue. A bronze plaque at the base of the statue reads "Iron Mike. In honor of Airborne Troopers whose courage, dedication, and traditions make them the world's finest fighting soldiers."
Above: I enjoy this photo because it captures Willow's intensity as she runs with a tennis ball. During a routine flyball practice at the Cliffdale Recreation Center in September, I placed myself at the end of the jumps. Using an 80-200 mm lens, I took her photo in mid air, sailing over one of the four wooden jumps. Willow is completely horizontal as she speeds over the jump. She is a border collie rescue dog who loves anything with a ball or Frisbee or playing flyball. She's one of the fastest dogs on the Fayetteville Freedom Flyers Flyball Team and will be competing in her first flyball tournament in Raleigh in January.
Left: As cheesy as it may sound, I like this image because of its happiness. It was taken during the first day of the State Fair in October. Reporter Brian Dukes was looking for people to talk to who were on big, popular rides. We came across this one, the G-Force, and people seemed to be having a great time. Before the ride even started, these two were all smiles, and I knew they were who I should focus on. This was taken in the middle of the ride, in-between being flipped upside down. Their faces say it all - they are having fun! I love the mood of this photo, as well as the design elements within the frame. In addition to their expressions, the negative space created by the sky, the colors and the background layer of the Ferris wheel all come together to create a wonderful little moment.
Above: Upon introducing myself to Donnie Devine, he instantly agreed to be photographed as he sold antiques from the back of his pickup on Camden Road. When I finished photographing him, we began to chat, and he invited me to sit and talk some more. I stayed, listening more than talking, and ended up being there for an hour. He told me about his life, and I told him a little bit about my own. I like this photo less for what is in the frame, and more for what was created away from the image. This isn't the image that ran in the paper, when I took it in September, but was one I took while we were talking - after he was relaxed and being himself. When I look at this image, it reminds me of the gratitude I feel to be able to hear someone's story.
It is hard to pick a favorite picture from 2012. There were so many special moments. This particular day in May was a quiet one. Reporter Jennifer Calhoun and I drove to Fair Bluff in Columbus County to cover a small town scandal. While we were there, we went into Johnny's Sandwich Shop on Main Street to have lunch and to talk to local residents. Harry Wayne Coleman and his wife of 47 years, Earline, were eating their daily meal at Johnny's. As I watched them I felt grateful I could share that simple slice of life - and some delicious sweet potato fries.
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43 lAnd immediately, while he was still speaking, mJudas came, one of the twelve, and with him a crowd with swords and clubs, from the chief priests and the scribes and the elders. 44 Now the betrayer had given them a sign, saying, "The one I will kiss is the man. Seize him and lead him away under guard." 45 And when he came, he went up to him at once and said, n"Rabbi!" And he okissed him. 46 And they laid hands on him and seized him. 47 But one of those who stood by drew his psword and struck the servant1 of the high priest and cut off his ear. 48 And Jesus said to them, "Have you come out as against a robber, with swords and clubs to capture me? 49 qDay after day I was with you in the temple rteaching, and you did not seize me. But slet the Scriptures be fulfilled." 50 tAnd they all left him and fled.
[1] 14:47
47 bWhile he was still speaking, cJudas came, one of the twelve, and with him a great crowd with swords and clubs, from the chief priests and the elders of the people. 48 Now the betrayer had given them a sign, saying, "The one I will kiss is the man; seize him." 49 And he came up to Jesus at once and said, "Greetings, dRabbi!" And he kissed him. 50 Jesus said to him, e"Friend, fdo what you came to do."1 Then they came up and laid hands on Jesus and seized him. 51 And behold, one of those who were with Jesus stretched out his hand and drew his gsword and struck the servant2 of the high priest and cut off his ear. 52 Then Jesus said to him, "Put your sword back into its place. For hall who take the sword will perish by the sword. 53 iDo you think that I cannot appeal to my Father, and he will at once send me jmore than twelve klegions of angels? 54 lBut how then should the Scriptures be fulfilled, that it must be so?" 55 At that hour Jesus said to the crowds, "Have you come out as against a robber, with swords and clubs to capture me? Day after day mI sat in the temple nteaching, and you did not seize me. 56 But lall this has taken place that the Scriptures of the prophets might be fulfilled." oThen all the disciples left him and fled.
47 bWhile he was still speaking, there came a crowd, and the man called cJudas, one of the twelve, was leading them. He drew near to Jesus to kiss him, 48 but Jesus said to him, "Judas, would you betray the Son of Man with a kiss?" 49 And when those who were around him saw what would follow, they said, "Lord, shall we strike dwith the sword?" 50 And one of them struck the servant1 of the high priest and cut off his right ear. 51 But Jesus said, "No more of this!" And he touched his ear and healed him. 52 Then Jesus said to the chief priests and eofficers of the temple and elders, who had come out against him, "Have you come out as against a robber, with swords and clubs? 53 When fI was with you day after day in the temple, you did not lay hands on me. But this is gyour hour, and hthe power of darkness."
[1] 22:50
3 rSo Judas, having procured a band of soldiers and some officers from the chief priests and the Pharisees, went there with lanterns and torches and weapons. 4 Then Jesus, sknowing all that would happen to him, came forward and said to them, t"Whom do you seek?" 5 They answered him, "Jesus of Nazareth." Jesus said to them, "I am he."1 Judas, who betrayed him, was standing with them. 6 uWhen Jesus2 said to them, "I am he," they drew back and fell to the ground. 7 So he asked them again, t"Whom do you seek?" And they said, "Jesus of Nazareth." 8 Jesus answered, "I told you that I am he. So, if you seek me, let these men go." 9 vThis was to fulfill the word that he had spoken: "Of those whom you gave me I have lost not one." 10 Then Simon Peter, whaving a sword, drew it and struck the high priest's servant3 and cut off his right ear. (The servant's name was Malchus.) 11 So Jesus said to Peter, "Put your sword into its sheath; xshall I not drink the cup that the Father has given me?"


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The door to Blatt Beer and Table is 135 strides and 27 stairs from Gate 2 at TD Ameritrade Park.
So it makes sense that College World Series fans — and one food writer — are checking it out during Omaha's annual baseball fiesta.
I don't usually review restaurants before they've been open at least one month, but we decided to make an exception for Blatt, the newest restaurant and bar in north downtown and the one that's mere steps from the stadium gates.
I'm not giving it the full treatment — after all, it had been open only three days when I first visited. But I ate Blatt's entire abbreviated menu, I hung out on its rooftop patio and I saw its beer menu, and I liked all of it.
Inside, Blatt is modern and rustic, with garage doors that lift on both sides to make it open-air and a bar made of old tin ceiling pieces, glass and wood.
I think it's smart that Blatt launched with such an abbreviated menu. It means that they're doing everything well, so far.
My husband and I both liked the Blatt burger, a thick, juicy patty served on a brioche bun with parmesan-pepper aioli and Guinness-braised onions. Ours came topped with flavorful aged white cheddar.
Tony Gentile, executive chef for Flagship Restaurant Group, told me later that the kitchen at Blatt has been pumping out about 1,000 burgers a day.
Being a former vegetarian, I was thrilled to see the vegetarian currywurst on the short menu. The meatless sausage on a pretzel bun tasted deeply of both curry and fennel and came topped with house-made sauerkraut. For those in the mood for meat, there's the Blatwurst, a classic beer-braised link with similar fixings.
The Indian-spiced char-grilled chicken sandwich burst with flavor, thanks to a healthy heap of cilantro and mango chutney. The chicken, though blackened, was still juicy.
On our first visit, our sandwiches came with house-made frites, hand-cut thin and cooked to a rich brown crispness and coated with sea salt, and on our second, we were served more standard shoestring fries of the freezer section variety. A manager came over to us after we'd begun eating and told us that because of volume, Blatt had temporarily stopped serving the house-made fries, but planned to go back to them soon.
We also tried the two appetizers on the list: chewy pretzel bites served with mustard and cheese and crispy, addictively savory chicharrones, fried pork skins topped with chile powder and served with fresh lime.
After the series, Gentile told me, the restaurant will debut a full menu. I got a sneak peek: It has more meatless entrees, more sandwiches, classics like steak frites and fish and chips and a full menu of craft cocktails.
"The whole approach is really well-executed bar food that pairs well with beer," Gentile said.
The restaurant hired Dustin Bushon, one of the owners of Krug Park in Benson, to help pull together its lengthy and impressive beer list. Elle Lynch, former owner of Daily Grub, worked on the cocktail list.
Gentile said it's important that Omahans don't just associate Blatt with the CWS. The restaurant falls between gastropub and sports bar, though he said they want it to be more about the food and beer than sports.
"That is part of the challenge," he said. "We want to create a situation where people come here for other reasons."
We'll review Blatt again sometime after early July, when its larger menu is up and running and more regular Omahans will be able to visit without fighting traffic and crowds.
Contact the writer:
402-444-1069, email@example.com


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Posted 9:00 PM 7/23/2013 : Bisbee on Flood Watch
BISBEE - Nathan O'Neal is in Bisbee, Ariz. Wednesday as the town and county is under a Flood Watch for the day. The area has been hit hard this monsoon with winds and high rain fall swamping streets and homes.
Here's a look at mobile video O'Neal shot Wednesday morning:
TUCSON - The National Weather Service has issued a Flash Flood Watch for Mount Lemmon, Cochise, Graham and Greenlee Counties from 11 AM until this evening.
Locations include Summerhaven, Sierra Vista, Benson, Douglas, Safford, Clifton & surrounding communities.
Conditions are favorable for storms to produce widespread flooding within the watch area, according to News 4 Meteorologist Jeff Beamish. Scattered storms develop east of Tucson this afternoon, moving into the metro this evening through the overnight hours.
A few storms may become severe with locally heavy rain the biggest threat.
Click the video above for a look at Jeff's True View 4 extended forecast. Click here for the full forecast breakdown on the flooding threat on Jeff's Weather Blog.
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NCSL Game Schedule - Fall 2013
McLean Youth Soccer is accepting resumes for a Goalkeeper Director. McLean Youth Soccer currently has more than 3000 members and continues to grow by serving members across Northern Virginia. MYS offers opportunities to work summer and winter camps, as well as weekly skills training sessions. With teams participating in Recreational, TOP Soccer, Travel (NCSL, WAGSL, and ODSL), Elite Clubs National League and the USSF Development Academy, MYS is seeking coaches of all abilities. Applicants should send a letter of interest and resume to Lucas Cook, DOC at email@example.com


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Hi guys, I'm planning my spring project of a lean-to against my garage. Its a pole barn style garage with lateral beams connection 6x6 pillars and ribbed aluminum siding. My question is, how to I securely attached my ledger board to this ribbed aluminum? Any thoughts? Thanks in advance.
Home Built 1995 Slab foundation 13acres in the middle of the woods Kids, Tractors, family www.youtube.com/user/thegogetter222
Something like this, they've likely bolted the ridge to the posts, and the siding should come off so you can put roof flashing behind siding and wrap. Depending on load and span, the ridge may want to be a double or triple and could be put between the posts with jack studs bolted to the posts for more support. These guys are way overspaned for the beam and the ridge.
Thanks Neal. The attachment shows the type/design of my siding. How would i attach the ledger board to this type of siding? I would strongly prefer to not remove the siding. Is there a filler or gasket type product I could use to create a tight seal?
Neal's link is how I've seen it done and it had held up very well. I've never done it myself though.
30k & 400 hours into the perfect house that only needed new carpet and a coat of paint...


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We stayed at this hotel first week in October. This was our 4th Visit to Side, but the first time in this hotel – excellent holiday, we will return to this hotel!! Perfect surroundings for a relaxing holiday, although the hotel was really busy, there was always plenty of areas to sit in peace. There was also plenty of sunbeds... More
- Also Known As:
- Seven Seas Imperial Hotel
- Seven Seas Imperial Hotel Side
- 7 Seas Imperial


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The Atlanta Braves truly are America's Team. This sweet shirt shows off that iconic logo from 1972!
Signature Logo: Blue and red Native American head.
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100% cotton t-shirt Fabric stripes and collar No-hand feel screen print Heavi...
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We've been meaning to write about one of our favorite blogs, Morbid Anatomy, for some time now. Last night, our roommate came home and couldn't stop talking about this amazing event at a new space just down the street in Gowanus, hosted by Morbid Anatomy, and we were like what WHAT WHATWHAT!?!
In honor of Morbid Anatomy, we are dubbing today International Anatomy, Medicine & Death Musuem Day. Follow up posts to follow (up)!


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Needed seating in newly renovated master bath. This bench sits on carpet right in center of bathroom. fits perfectly with decor and provides place to sit and get dressed, brush teeth if two tired to stand, etc. Storage great for additional towels and washcloths and also was able to place three woven baskets on shelf underneath which provided additional storage as well as looks great!
Great item idea. However, I received this storage bench with a 15 inch long, 1/4 inch thick rod or needle (it is pointed on both ends) left just under the leather. It is uncomfortable to sit on the area where the rod is located and I am also concerned that doing so will cause the hard rod to tear through the leather. I took pictures and sent these to the manufacturer/distributor, I contacted them by phone and email and was told I would get a replacement and that the original bench would be picked up. Months later and NOTHING has transpired. Have grown tired of calling and following up, no response. Would have loved this bench as it suited my needs and looks nice. Now just extremely disappointed and NO CUSTOMER SERVICE. This was clearly a manufacturing error that I am stuck with.
I love this storage bench. I searched for a while to find the perfect bench to fit in the entry way of my new home. This was perfect and so elegant at the same time. When it came fully put together in a box that was a big plus as well. The only complaint I have is that it was was tightened when put together and wobbles a bit. I am having someone tighten it for me but all future purchases should take this into consideration. Good buy for the money.
Nice it came fully assembled but when you sit on it, it wobbles around. I had to go add some screws to stiffen it up, disappointing. The idea is to have it in the entry to sit on to put shoes on etc.
I purchased this after reading several reviews . I is is exactly what I was looking for and price was appropriate. It has a shallow compartment under the bench top for a few thin blankets or books. It has held up well but I do not have children so do not know if bench top fabric would scratch or rip easy.You could throw magazines on bottom shelf or shoes. Very satisfied with this purchase-suits my needs.
I liked that this came assembled, but theres a reason why....there's no fastners! The bottom shelf is doweled and glued to the legs and the whole thing wobbles quiet a bit. Luckily, my husband is pretty handy and will be able to figure out a way to reinforce it. Otherwise,it's really nice and will work great at the backdoor for putting on/taking off shoes and the storage area is an extra plus.
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With its unrivalled quality and full spectrum of features, the Asus P8Z77-M Motherboard is a great foundation for your next powerhouse. Based on the Intel H61 Express chipset, it works flawlessly with the second- and third-generation Intel Core processors in an LGA 1155 package, and offers you the capability to fully tune and overclock the CPU performance when used with unlocked processer. You'll also delight in the evolved technology, such as USB 3.0, SATA 3.0, and PCIe 3.0 (when used with a third-generation Core processor). An array of in-house features and technology ensures a new level of user experience in your PC build and system tuning. And with proven Asus reliability and stability, you'll see and feel the difference in your everyday computing.
Filter Results |
FantasticPros: Super Durable. i messed up countless times installing and stuff. really handled the rough conditions. and works great! so far so good. Love Asus' Service! :) and great for gaming hardcore. Cons: none Did you find this review helpful? |
Works GoodPros: Working as intended, compact, easy install. Installed in a In Win Dragon Slayer case with I-5 3570K, AMD Sapphire R9 290, EVGA 750 power supply, and 16gb G. 8x2 Skill Sniper, using Cooler Master S524. Cons: Cons: Only 1 set of front power connectors. I know this is a micro atx board but the heat spreader is right next to main PCI slot and is extremely close to touch graphic card. Lastly I don't know whether it's the case or the motherboard but the holes to secure to case are not lined up well. I know that they never seem to be but more so on this board or case. Did you find this review helpful? |
DOA twicePros: None Cons: DOA twice. Manufacturer Response: Did you find this review helpful? |
DoAPros: none Cons: DoA Manufacturer Response: Did you find this review helpful? |
what could of been an easy fix, turned into a messPros: non Cons: I ordered the board about two weeks ago with ram, i5 processor and MSI video card, put everthing together using antistatic mat. Turned it on, nothing happened, no light on mouse or keyboard. So I very carefully put everything back into the antistatic bags and put the CPU cover on and shipped it back. Now the RMA is being denied because of pin damage. That bull I took pictures before I sent it off and it had no such damage. Thanks alot newegg Other Thoughts: Don't trust newegg when it comes to RMA's. 0 out of 2 people found this review helpful. Did you? |
AWESOME!Pros: Works like a charm! Cons: None discovered as of yet! Other Thoughts: * Asus P8Z77-M Did you find this review helpful? |
Follow up ReviewPros: Nice board, solid, good features, good price. Cons: none. Other Thoughts: This is a follow up review. I have to apologize to ASUS...I had previously posted saying it was their HDMI port that was faulty. It was not; it was my monitor that was at fault. I have had NO problems with this board. I should have known better, as I've used ASUS for over a decade. I bought another ASUS board a short while after this board; both are running flawlessly. Sorry ASUS. 1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? |
2 outa 3 is not too badPros: When it works it works well. In general I like these boards, but failures don't cut it! Cons: I have three of these, The third one came with the dual channel memory not working. Both A slots work, but anything in a B channel slot will fail boot. Tried with multiple memory sticks. Board bad. Manufacturer Response: Did you find this review helpful? |
Decent board with room for updatesPros: Good chipset with decent options available for later upgrades. Works great, POSTed easily with no real problems, RAM runs fine, EUFI BIOS is really nice if you haven't used it before. Cons: Only one USB 3.0 connector (one connection handles two front USB 3.0 ports though). Thought it had two connectors for the front, my fault really for not doing my homework. Other Thoughts: Mated with an i5 Ivy Bridge and 16GB of Cordair RAM, works great, does everything we ask it to. Did you find this review helpful? |
Absolutely WonderfulPros: So many features on this motherboard. Control fan speeds. 32gb of ram slots. Dual video cards. Absolutely great for the price 119.99 and free shipping. Cons: It is not sli ready but crossfire ready Did you find this review helpful? |


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Southeaster 1st Floor Convenience Unit with Fall Specials in New Smyrna Beach
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 6
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community Southeaster
rates (USD)
/ week
$ 1,900 - $ 4,450 / month
vacation rental description
Beautifully decorated and furnished oceanfront condo in sunny New Smyrna Beach, Florida. The Southeaster is a family friendly complex on the no-drive section of the beach. Relaxing patios with an Ocean view.
Master has a king bed, dresser and TV armoire with VCR, 2nd bedroom has 2 sets of bunk beds with dresser. Wood floors, new top of the line (almost soundproof by pool) hurricane sliding doors and windows.
property availability
Last modified on 11-8-2013 at 1:27 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Kathi or Maggie 4079652698
condo rental amenities
The lunit includes a stacker washer and dryer. Not many units in Southeaster have one. The Southeaster has just gone through a 3 million dollar renovation on the buildings. We have 2 large pools (1 heated year round by gas and solar) and 2 kid pools, 2 lighted tennis courts and shuffle board courts, a large recreation room and a large grassy area around and by the pool courtyard. Our unit also has high speed internet. Plenty of parking is available and boat/trailer parking IS allowed.
activities and attractions in New Smyrna Beach Atlantic Coast Central
Fun, sun, beach, world class fishing, golf and nearby Orlando attractions await you and your family.
vacation rental rates
We do not keep this calendar up to date. Rates listed above are base rates! Minimum rental charge of $400. Local tax is 12.5%, cleaning charges vary per unit but are in general $80 for a 1 BR, $90 for a 2 BR and $100-$150 for 3 BR and there is a $39 Booking Fee. You can also choose to purchase a Non-Refundable Damage Waiver in lieu of placing a refundable $500.00 Security Deposit.
Kathi or Maggie 4079652698
payment methods
Owner has not provided their accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.
Learn more in our Security CenterTop things to do in New Smyrna Beach
- Beach
- Beach
- Beach
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Kathi or Maggie , owner


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Dane Sardinha
Schneider out to improve;His offense and durability took a dip last season.
to save someone who at least had some exposure to the pitching staff. In 2011, Dane Sardinha and Kratz combined to play 17 games. A year before that, Sardinha and Paul Hoover played in 21 games, including 15 starts. Kratz, 31, is a triple
Phillies 9, Yankees 7
run and double for the Yankees. Dane Sardinha homered, doubled and drove in four runs for the Phillies. Sardinha , Valdez and Ben Francisco homered ..... all reached base and scored when Sardinha hit a bases-clearing double
Leyland tells Ordonez' agent to bug off
case of) grandstanding in the newspaper." Sardinha sent down The Tigers designated Dane Sardinha for assignment to make room for pitcher Alfredo Figaro , who made his major league debut. Sardinha batted .097 (3-for-31) in 12 games
Miner change, major benefit
consistent, I think we'll have a really good bullpen," Leyland said. "He's a big key for us." Sardinha breaks through Catcher Dane Sardinha got his first hit of the season Sunday with a seventh- inning double. He came around to score the
MLB - Fourth of July action from around MLB
in the sixth inning of the A's 3-1 win. Pittsburgh's Neil Walker scores ahead of the tag by Phillies catcher Dane Sardinha in the first inning of the Pirates' 8-5 win. Walker scored on a single to right by Pedro Alvarez, who also homered
MLB - Thursday's MLB action
catches a sinking fly ball hit by the White Sox's Andruw Jones to end the fourth inning in Chicago. The Phillies' Dane Sardinha runs the bases after hitting a solo home run against the Cleveland Indians in the sixth inning in Philadelphia. The
Inge's 2-run shot lifts Tigers over Royals
moved up on Adam Everett 's groundout and scored on Dane Sardinha 's sacrifice fly. "Over the course of the year ..... disabled list with a hip injury that will require surgery. Sardinha was promoted from Triple-A Toledo to replace him on
Figaro wins debut as Tigers top Brewers
series finale with Milwaukee. Notes To make room for Figaro, the Tigers designated the contract of C Dane Sardinha for assignment. Sardinha hit .097 in 12 games. ... Leyland said that RF Magglio Ordonez could return to the lineup when Tuesday
Three Marlins pitchers combine to no-hit Tigers
the corner in the first, but Dan Uggla struck out and Dane Sardinha threw out Cameron Maybin attempting to steal second ..... homered off Bobby Seay leading off the eighth. Notes: Sardinha was a late replacement for Matt Treanor , who was scratched
Twins post big rally to ruin Verlander's gem
beating his head against the wall." Laird and backups Dane Sardinha and Matt Treanor , who is out following hip surgery ..... 159 this season. Laird entered in the seventh when Sardinha left with an injury to his right hand. ... Normally


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In-depth BiographyHailing from Orlando, Florida, Anberlin formed from the ashes of various other area projects. Led by the soaring vocals of Stephen Christian, the positive-thinking Anberlin also included Joseph Milligan (guitar), Nathan Young (drums), Joey Bruce (guitar), and Deon Rexroat (bass), and presented an alternative pop/rock sound that, while inflected with the earnestness of emo, was closer to the mature stylings of Third Eye Blind. A five-song demo garnered Anberlin the attention of Seattle-based indie label Tooth & Nail, which signed the group in 2002. Blueprints for the Black Market marked the band's debut in May 2003, and Anberlin supported the album with shows alongside groups like Fall Out Boy and Story of the Year. Second guitarist Nathan Strayer later joined the lineup, and Anberlin returned in February 2005 with Never Take Friendship Personal. Their third record, Cities, appeared two years later and debuted at number 19 on the Billboard charts; soon after its release, however, Strayer made his exit and was replaced by former Acceptance guitarist Christian McAlhaney. Released in 2008, New Surrender saw the retooled band joining the roster of Universal Republic Records and enlisting the help of Neal Avron, who had formerly produced records for Fall Out Boy, Yellowcard, and New Found Glory. In early 2010, Anberlin went into the studio with Grammy-winning producer Brendan O'Brien, and later that year released their fifth studio album, Dark Is the Way, Light Is a Place. The compilation Dancing Between the Fibers of Time: The Best of Anberlin's Tooth & Nail Years appeared in 2012. ~ Johnny Loftus, Rovi


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by Andrew Martonik
Jun 20, 2013
Small bugfix update will hopefully address issues caused by the previous OTA
Following up on a previous update -- software VRBMD3 -- that caused a whole bucket of issues for some Galaxy S3 owners,...
by Phil Nickinson
Jun 12, 2013
Connectivity, battery life noted as issues for some in MD3 update
Verizon has confirmed in a statement to Android Central that the Android 4.1.2 update for the Galaxy S3 has been halted, and a f...
by Phil Nickinson
May 29, 2013
Multiwindow, Best Shot added along with scores of other fixes, features
Hold onto your hats, folks. The Verizon Samsung Galaxy S3 is getting ready for a pretty major software update. The biggest...
by Phil Nickinson
Mar 05, 2013
Verizon's Galaxy S3 is getting its update to Android 4.1.2, with the new build hitting phones right about ... now! Here's the full changelog for VRBMB1:
Keyboard Predictive Text feat...
by Andrew Martonik
Feb 04, 2013
The Verizon model of the Galaxy SIII (S3) received its Jelly Bean update fashionably late back in December, and now an Android 4.1.2 update has leaked out as well. A poster at XDA Forums, who has ha...
by Phil Nickinson
Dec 13, 2012
Friday's the day, folks, when the Verizon Galaxy S3 finally gets its official Android Jelly Bean update. The carrier has been teasing us with the support docs for a couple days now, and finally ...
by Andrew Martonik
Dec 12, 2012
It was just a matter of time before we got something official out of Verizon indicating that its Samsung Galaxy SIII (S3) would be receiving a Jelly Bean update. Verizon has just published support d...
by Andrew Martonik
Oct 16, 2012
Users in our forums are reporting that their Verizon Galaxy SIII (S3) handsets are pulling down a moderately sized (62MB) OTA update. Unfortunately, this isn't the Jelly Bean update that most us...
by Phil Nickinson
Oct 15, 2012
Ah, the combination case and external battery. It's the white whale of Android smartphones. Unlike our iPhone-carrying friends, who have the likes of Mophie to serve their needs, we've ...
by Phil Nickinson
Sep 22, 2012
The unlockable developer version of the Verizon Samsung Galaxy S3, which just went on sale yesterday, already is on backorder. That means it either was popular as hell, or there weren't all...
by Jerry Hildenbrand
Sep 21, 2012
Look who showed up late for the party! It's the Verizon Samsung Galaxy S 3 (Galaxy S III) "developer edition", and it's available for sale to the last few people who still care. It...
by Phil Nickinson
Sep 14, 2012
The Verizon Galaxy S3 is slated to get s software update that will bring bug fixes along with Verizon "remote diagnostics" application that will let the carrier fix your phone from afar sh...
by Jerry Hildenbrand
Aug 31, 2012
Apple has amended a lawsuit they filed back in February against Samsung, and is now including four new devices to the original 17 they say violate their patented technology. The additions are the Ga...
by Phil Nickinson
Aug 30, 2012
The Samsung Galaxy S3 gets a good Mophie-style case/charger combo
Ed. Note: Droidax has fixed a design flaw we spotted in our initial review. This review was updated on Oct. 23, 2012.
Like m...
by Phil Nickinson
Aug 27, 2012
And here we have a look at the iBOLT car dock for the Samsung Galaxy S3. If you've used iBOLT docks in the past, you'll be pretty familiar with this one. It's sturdy in design...
by Phil Nickinson
Aug 21, 2012
A Galaxy S3 extended battery at 3500 mAh is bound to be big - but is it too big?
The Samsung Galaxy S3 is one of the slickest, slimmest phones around. Of that there should be little disa...
by Jerry Hildenbrand
Aug 15, 2012
It appears that a leaked unsecure bootloader for the Verizon Galaxy S3 (Galaxy S III) has lead to a hack that allows the bootloader on the retail version to be replaced. In a nutshell, this means th...
by Jerry Hildenbrand
Jul 30, 2012
With the Galaxy S 3, Samsung has built a phone that everyone and their brother seems to want. It's big, it's beautiful, it's fast, and it's hacker-friendly everywhere except Verizon ...
by Jerry Hildenbrand
Jul 22, 2012
According to the fine folks at Sammobile, we might be seeing the Jelly Bean update for the Galaxy S III as soon as August. We're certain that Samsung is in the process of figuring out the update...
by Android Central
Jul 19, 2012
How badly did Android Central Forums member Droid83 want to get to know his new Verizon Galaxy S III? Not even kidney stones were going to stop him.
While laying there in pain and an IV stu...
by Jerry Hildenbrand
Jul 11, 2012
Samsung and Verizon pulled a shocker this afternoon by announcing an unlocked "developer" model of the Verizon Galaxy S III. The idea makes sense, and we've heard Motorola make similar...
by ShopAndroid.com
Jul 09, 2012
Here's a quick heads up for those of you who were eager to snag the Samsung Galaxy S III flip case and wanted to support your favorite Android site in the process. ShopAndroid.com now...
by Phil Nickinson
Jul 09, 2012
Those of you looking to make a long trek to a Verizon store tomorrow need to change your plans. The carrier has officially announced that the in-store launch of its Samsung Galaxy S III has been pus...
by Sean Brunett
Jul 08, 2012
Verizon's version of the Samsung Galaxy S III (read our review!), which recently started arriving at the homes of some who had pre-ordered and will be available in stores July 10th, now has its ...
by Phil Nickinson
Jul 05, 2012
There she be, folks! The Verizon Galaxy S III. We knew that Verizon, the last of the four major U.S. carriers to announce availability for the GSIII, had already shipped devices, and we knew that th...
by Phil Nickinson
Jul 03, 2012
Looks like some bank accounts are a few hundred bucks lighter tonight, as preorders of the Verizon Galaxy S III have begun shipping. We're seeing arrival dates as early as Thursday, which should...
by Jerry Hildenbrand
Jul 03, 2012
Verizon has officially announced release details for the Galaxy S III, and we'll be seeing the device on Big Red on July 10. Pricing is $199.99 for the 16GB version, and $249.99 for the 32GB mod...
by Jerry Hildenbrand
Jun 28, 2012
A few weeks back we told you that the Galaxy S III would not be able to use the last-generation MHL to HDMI adapter cables because of hardware changes. Samsung has come forward with a much better so...
by Phil Nickinson
Jun 20, 2012
Here's a quick look at Samsung's devilishly simple flip case for the Galaxy S III. Some of you might remember this guy from the Galaxy Note as well, and the premise remains the same. You get...
by Jerry Hildenbrand
Jun 19, 2012
The Samsung Galaxy S III is the new hotness, and you wouldn't want to miss a chance to win one, right? RIGHT? Heck no you wouldn't! And we're just about a week away from the day when we ...


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Berghaus Men's Paclite Pants
Berghaus Men's Paclite Pants
Rain trousers
The fit and shape of the trousers is perfect. Easy to get in or out due to full zip on outside legs. Very lightweight which is important to me for hiking with backpack. Fully satisfied with this item despite the price.
09 November 2013
Great pant
Perfect fit. Light as a feather. Takes up almost no space. Fell chest deep in a stream on Sunday but these trousers and my Cornice jacket meant I was only wet up to the knees. Easy to take off and dry afterwards.
I was gutted that I managed to tear a small hole in the knee on their first outing but they are a very light pant so it's not a complaint. Just if you get these be careful on gritstone and climbing fences!
04 November 2013
Excellent performance
Climbing mountains in Japan during the rainy season is no easy task. Rainwear has to cope with warm humid weather as well as with sudden downpours. Loved the venting zips on the upper leg which can be used when you get too warm as well as the fact that you can pack everything away into a side pocket when the need arises. A little concerned at first that they would a bit flimsy as they're so light but I needn't have worried - they'll stand up to almost anything.
01 August 2013
spectacularly well received present
We bought a pair each for our daughter and son-in-law who work outside with horses.
This has been a VERY wet period and they say they have been totally dry, not at all sweaty while they worked and are amazed at the performance of these over trousers.
Not cheap but well worth the money.
01 January 2013
Good quality
Great fit and super breathability. Testet on everyday bikeride and trekking.
01 October 2012
Good overall, light and easy to pack small.
Fairly good value gore-tex overtrousers. Fit is pretty good and full length zips each side help getting them on and off (and they fit over wellies...). Can be packed really small and are very light. Might benefit from a fly opening but apart from that nothing else really wrong with them (maybe could be a bit cheaper...).
26 July 2012
Best Quality & Worth It
I bought these because I wanted something that was very lightweight & wouldn't impede any walking motion. I wasn't disappointed - they're exactly what I was looking for.
27 October 2011
I've had my pair for about 4 months, and they've been very good. They fit great, they (so far) keep the rain and snow out (I've just come back from the Himalayas just after the monsoon season), they're very light, and the venting zip arrangement is very useful.
They're not perfect though; the interior lining is easily torn if you put them on while wearing boots (as you will do in practice), they desperately need pockets, and the fact the the zip stops 3 to 4 inches below the belt is a design flaw. If they could zip off totally, and had pockets, they'd be 5 stars without question.
I'd definitely recomend them though, the materials and quality is very high (taped seems, clever watertight-ish zips), and they fit great.
25 September 2011
The Berghaus Paclite is a featherweight multi-activity pant made using GORE-TEX Paclite shell fabric with fully sealed Micro tape seams. Exceptionally breathable and ultra packable, the Paclite pant has an elasticated waist and 3/4 length water resistant side zips that open from top and bottom for ease of use and venting.
Price: £100.00
- Colour: Black
We aim to offer competitive prices, however if you find products cheaper elsewhere we will match the price. click here for more info...
The Berghaus Paclite Pant is a classic lightweight over-trouser. The super-light outer fabric provides a tried and tested strength-to-weight balance. Three-quarter length, water resistant venting side zips allow the pant to be pulled on quickly helping you to regulate your temperature whilst the GORE-TEX® laminate with Paclite® Technology makes the Pant waterproof and breathable, packing down for convenient on-hand protection when you need it.
- Fabric: GORE-TEX® laminate with Paclite® Technology
- Active fit
- Lightweight ripstop
- 3/4-length water resistant 2-way side zips
- Elasticated waist
- Mesh stuff sac
- GORE-TEX® Extreme Wet Weather guarantee.
- Weight:185g
GORE-TEX®: | GORE's extremely waterproof and durable membrane is laminated onto fabrics and used to deliver exceptional waterproofing and breathability. |
Paclite Technology: | GORE-TEX® PACLITE® SHELL features the lightest, most packable fabric. GORE-TEX® PACLITE® SHELL is durably waterproof, windproof and extremely breathable and are ideal when weight and space are critical. |
GORE-TEX® Extreme Wet Weather guarantee | Garments with this rating are engineered to pass Gore's most aggressive rain test, simulating extended vertical and horizontal wind-driver rain conditions. These garments deliver superior protection against extreme and extended wet weather conditions through the use of advanced design techniques. |
- Gore-Tex Technology
Price: £9.99
Price: £160.00