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Summary (Masterplots, Fourth Edition)
For eighty-four days, old Santiago has not caught a single fish. At first a young boy, Manolin, shared his bad fortune, but after the fortieth luckless day, the boy's father tells his son to go in another boat. From that time on, Santiago works alone. Each morning he rows his skiff out into the Gulf Stream, where the big fish are. Each evening he comes home empty-handed.
The boy loves the old fisherman and pities him. When Manolin has no money of his own, he begs or steals to make sure that Santiago has enough to eat and has fresh baits for his lines. The old man accepts his kindness with a humility that is like a quiet kind of pride. Over their evening meals of rice or black beans, they talk about the fish they had caught in luckier times or about American baseball and the great Joe DiMaggio. At night, alone in his shack, Santiago dreams of lions on the beaches of Africa, where he had gone on a sailing ship years before. He no longer dreams of his dead wife.
On the eighty-fifth day, Santiago rows out of the harbor in the cool dark before dawn. After leaving the smell of land behind him, he sets his lines. Two of his baits are fresh tunas the boy had given him, as well as sardines to cover his hooks. The lines sink straight down into deep dark water. As the sun rises, he sees other boats in toward shore, which is only a low green line on the sea. A hovering man-of-war bird shows him where dolphins are chasing some flying fish, but the school...
(The entire section is 1162 words.)
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Summary (Magill's Survey of American Literature, Revised Edition)
The Old Man and the Sea is in many ways Hemingway's most controlled piece of writing. Short and direct, it is the story of Santiago, who essentially is alone throughout the story. Manolin, the boy who usually assists him, has been ordered by his father not to work with the old man after Santiago goes for forty days without a catch. Manolin still comes to see the old man, but he no longer sails with him.
The story opens on the eighty-fourth day since Santiago has caught anything. He survives on the food that Manolin buys him from the money he steals or begs from tourists. Manolin also makes sure that Santiago has bait. As they eat their meager repast, Santiago and Manolin reminisce about happier days, remembering good catches and Joe DiMaggio and other pleasant things from their past.
That night, Santiago dreams of tigers rather than of his wife, now some time dead. He wakes to set out for his eighty-fifth day of fruitless fishing. Fishing is all he knows, so he has no choice. The details of the morning and of the sea are flawlessly presented. Hemingway transports his readers to Santiago's small boat. Through Santiago's eyes they see the man-of-war birds flying over a school of dolphin leaping in the aim to snag flying fishes. They are moving faster than Santiago can go, so there is no hope that he will change his luck by catching a dolphin.
As the morning wears on, Santiago hooks one small fish. He is encouraged by...
(The entire section is 957 words.)
Initially appearing in a special November 1951 issue of Life Magazine, The Old Man and the Sea was published in book form in 1952. It encompasses the exploits of its title character—the old, impoverished, but admirable Cuban fisherman Santiago—over the course of three days. While Santiago is not the novel's narrator, the tale is related from his perspective and through his consciousness.
At the novel's start, we are told that Santiago's luck had gone bad, that he had not caught a marlin or any other fish for eighty-four days. So poorly had he fared that his young protege, the boy Manolin, had been forced to leave his mentor to work on another boat. Nevertheless, Manolin's affection for the old man was so strong that he would beg or even steal to provide him with good bait, the boy relishing the old man's stories of past adventures and his knowledge of American baseball and its primary hero, the great Joe DiMaggio. Long a widower, the old man no longer dreamed of his wife but of lions roaming on a beach.
On the eighty-fifth day, the old man went out into the Caribbean waters around Cuba alone, and in short order he caught a large marlin. The old man waited for the fish to surface before tiring, but this did not happen. When night fell, his small boat was pulled far out to sea by the fish. On the next morning, the old man saw the marlin jump and realized that landing such an enormous fish would mean a protracted struggle. The old man buoyed himself by eating bait and remembering his youth when he wrestled with "giant" men in the taverns of Havana. But with another day's passage the old man's energies were virtually exhausted, his hands deeply cut from holding the rope attached to the marlin. With his remaining strength, Santiago was about to bring the marlin in, but he found that it was too large to fit in his boat and he was forced to tie his catch to the boat's side. It was then that the sharks began to appear. First, a large Mako shark ripped a huge chunk of flesh from the catch. The old man fought the shark off, but the smell of blood in the water drew others. By nightfall of the second day, the sharks had ripped the marlin to pieces. All the old man could do was steer his boat toward the lights of Havana.
Upon reaching the shore, the old man carried his gear, falling several times from exhaustion. At the pier, his fellow fishermen marveled at the skeleton of a fish...
(The entire section is 507 words.)
The Old Man and the Sea is one of the most popular and moving works of the twentieth century. When The Old Man and the Sea first appeared in the September 1, 1952, issue of Life magazine, millions of people stood in line at newsstands to purchase a copy; 5,300,000 copies were sold in two days. The excitement generated by the novella, rare for such a serious piece of literature, can be traced to its unforgettable portrait of the old fisherman, Santiago, and its vivid presentation of the novella's other principal presence: the sea.
The Old Man and the Sea probes basic questions of life and death, and explores humankind's relationship with nature. Free of the sentimentality that often characterizes stories dealing with nature and animals, the story still carries emotional impact. Above all, it is an action story, with the great noble marlin, the malignant savage sharks, and the wise, skillful, and patient old man holding center stage.
(The entire section is 156 words.)
Unlucky Boat
The Old Man and the Sea tells the story of Santiago, an aging Cuban fisherman, who alone in his small boat faces the most difficult fight of his life against an enormous marlin. At the beginning of the short novel, Santiago has lost his fisherman's luck; he has gone eighty-four days without catching a marketable fish. Even his closest friend, a village boy he taught to fish, has left him to work on another boat. The local fishermen make fun of Santiago or feel sorry for him, but he himself remains hopeful and undefeated. Every day he rises early, prepares his skiff, and rows far out into the Gulf Stream in search of marlin.
Though ordered by his parents to work on a luckier boat, the boy still loves Santiago, and he visits the old man's simple shack when he can. Once married, Santiago now lives alone in increasing poverty. He has little to eat, and frequently must rely on the boy or others in the village to bring him food and clothing. As they share their meals, Santiago and the boy discuss baseball and the important players of the period, especially "the great DiMaggio." The old man tells of his early life working on ships that sailed to Africa. When he sleeps, Santiago dreams of being young again and seeing "lions on the beaches in the evening."
(The entire section is 230 words.)
The Truly Big Fish
Early one morning the old man rises, shares coffee with the boy, and sets out for the far reaches of the fishing grounds. He passes all the other fishermen, who stop to work "the great well," the point where the ocean drops off suddenly to seven hundred fathoms. He watches for flying fish or other signs of bait that might signal the presence of larger fish. Soon he catches a small albacore and, using it for bait, quickly hooks something very large. Though he pulls as hard as he can on the line, Santiago cannot move the great weight on the other end. The big fish refuses to surface and begins to swim out to sea, towing the skiff behind it.
Eat it so that the point of the hook goes into your heart and kills you, he thought. Come up easy and let me put the harpoon into you. All right. Are you ready? Have you been long enough at table?
"Now!" he said aloud and struck hard with both hands, gained a yard of line and then struck again and again, swinging with each arm alternately on the cord with all the strength of his arms and the pivoted weight of his body.
Nothing happened. The fish just moved away slowly and the old man could not raise him an inch. His line was strong and made for heavy fish and he held it against his back until it was so taut that beads of water were jumping from it. Then it began to make a slow hissing sound in the water and he still held it, bracing himself against the thwart...
(The entire section is 611 words.)
Destroyed But Not Defeated
Now many miles out to sea, the old man lashes the great fish to the side of his skiff and sets his small sail for home. After about an hour of smooth sailing, however, his luck runs out. A shark, following the trail of blood left by the huge fish, bites into the body, taking a large piece of flesh. Santiago manages to kill the "dentuso" with his harpoon, but he realizes that more sharks will follow. He begins to wonder whether he committed a sin in killing the great marlin, but before he has time to decide, the sharks close in. Fighting a hopeless battle, the old man kills several of the large "galanos" before he loses first his harpoon and then his knife. By the time the skiff reaches the village, little remains of the great fish but the head and skeleton.
Convinced that he "went out too far" and bears responsibility for the loss of the fish, the exhausted Santiago returns to his shack and falls asleep. The fishermen in the village marvel at the mutilated fish; at eighteen feet, it is the largest marlin they have ever seen. The boy brings the old man food and fresh clothes and watches over him as he sleeps.
(The entire section is 209 words.)
Chapter Summaries
Day 1 Summary
Santiago is an old man, worn and weathered by the sun and by life, but his eyes are still hopeful and spirited. He is a fisherman who has gone eighty-four days without catching a fish; he is seen as the worst kind of unlucky. After forty days, the young boy who was fishing with the old man was forced to go to another boat. Now Santiago fishes alone. Each day as the old man's skiff arrives, the boy feels sad for him and helps him carry his gear from the dejected-looking boat: "The old man had taught the boy to fish and the boy loved him."
Today the boy is hopeful that he can fish with Santiago again, but Santiago knows the boy's father will not allow it. As they walk, the boy reminds the old man about the time he went eighty-seven days without a fish and then caught a fish every day for weeks. Santiago remembers and tells the boy he knows it was not the boy's choice to leave the unlucky boat. The boy offers to buy a beer for Santiago, so they stop at the Terrace. The younger fishermen make fun of the old man; the older ones look at him sadly. Those who already made their catches for the day have butchered their marlins and prepared them for the market in Havana; those who caught sharks have taken them to the nearby shark factory.
It is pleasant on the Terrace. Though he cannot fish with Santiago, the boy wants to help and offers to get the sardines for tomorrow's fishing. Santiago says the boy has done enough. They grow nostalgic, remembering when the boy was five and was nearly killed when Santiago brought in a big fish too soon. The boy begs to get four fresh sardines; Santiago compromises and says he may get one. The boy insists and they settle on two, paid for by the boy. Santiago wonders when he learned to be humble but knows it is part of who he now is, and he is not ashamed to accept such help.
The boy says tomorrow he will pretend to see something on the distant horizon so his captain will go far out to sea and they will be able to help Santiago if he needs it. Santiago believes he is strong enough to handle a big fish alone and says he knows many tricks if he needs to use them. They make their way with some of the gear and the mast to the old man's home, a simple shack made of palm, sparsely furnished. On one wall are pictures of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Virgin of Cobre. These belonged to his wife; he has put the picture of his wife away because it makes him too sad. There is...
(The entire section is 944 words.)
Day 2 Summary
Day 2
The moon is still shining as Santiago dresses and walks to the boy's house to wake him. After the boy carries the gear, which he has helped do since he was five, they have coffee. Santiago is confident this will be the day he will catch a fish. While the boy, Manolin, gets the sardines and baits, Santiago enjoys his coffee, the only sustenance he will have for the day. Other than a bottle of water, the old man brings no food with him on his boat. Eating bores him; water is all he needs.
Manolin returns and Santiago is ready to fish. As he rows he hears others silently rowing as well. He hears the hissing of the flying fish, his "principle friends in the ocean." He feels sorry for the birds who are always looking but rarely finding; he believes the ocean is too strong for such delicate creatures. The Spanish name for the ocean is la mar, which is what the old man calls her as a term of endearment. Those who see fishing as just a business call it el mar, the masculine name. Others speak unkindly of her, but Santiago does not. He sees the ocean as a woman, good-natured but often capricious.
He has rowed quickly, and he stops where the albacore and bonita school. He hopes for a big marlin among them. His baits are out, one at forty, one at seventy-five, and one at one hundred, and the last at one hundred twenty-five fathoms. The baits are on the hooks and the sardines are covering any exposed steel; everything on the hook is tempting, and each line rests on a stick so he will see it dip when a fish pulls on the bait. He has more than three hundred fathoms of line coiled in his skiff.
As the sun rises, Santiago rows steadily to keep the baits in straight lines, unlike those of other fishermen. He has had no luck, but he thinks he would rather be exact than lucky: "then when luck comes you are ready." He continues rowing and sees only a few other boats, much closer to shore. A man-of-war bird is circling nearby, and Santiago rows in that direction. Flying fish leap and they are too quick for the bird; a great school of dolphins is chasing the flying fish. Santiago baits a small hook with a sardine in hopes of catching something smaller; he hopes his big fish is somewhere near him. Below him in the water he sees plankton, which is a sure sign of fish; he also sees stinging jellyfish, something he hates. Turtles eat the bad jellyfish, and Santiago loves...
(The entire section is 1171 words.)
Day 3 Summary
As the sun rises, Santiago wishes the fish would surface, but he is still moving and strong. Perhaps he should put some pressure on the line so the fish will jump and fill his air sacks so he cannot go deep to die. Though he loves the fish as his brother, he vows to kill him. A small bird comes to visit. Then the fish jerks the old man to the bottom of the boat again; only because he is braced does the old man keep from losing the line. He is tired and sore, but he is still strong. Both man and fish are feeling the strain, and the rope has cut Santiago's hand. It is only a surface wound but he trails his hand in the water to stay the flow of blood. The fish has slowed his pace. Santiago stands to stretch and brace himself once again.
The old man knows he must eat the tuna to maintain his strength, though he does not like raw fish. He maneuvers to cut the fish into strips, though his left hand is cramped. He tells himself he must eat, and it is not as bad as he had feared. He knows he must eat it all to keep his strength, though his hand is still cramped. He hopes the sun and the tuna will give it the strength to uncurl on its own; if it does not, he will make it work to kill the great fish. He wishes again that the boy were here.
There is a slight change in the angle of the line, and the old man knows the fish is coming to the surface. If he does that, he knows he can kill it:
He came out unendingly and water poured from his sides. He was bright in the sun and his head and back were dark purple and in the sun the stripes on his side showed wide and a light lavender. His sword was as long as a baseball bat and tapered like a rapier and he rose full length from the water.
Santiago sees that the fish is two feet longer than his boat is, and he reminds himself he must not let the fish know he has the greater strength and power. The fish is a worthy opponent but he must never know it. Although he has seen other large fish and has caught two over a thousand pounds, this is the biggest he has ever seen or heard of—and he had never brought in a large one by himself. His hand is still cramped but he is able to bring in some line, and now he waits and wishes the boy were here. Santiago promises to say Hail Marys and make a pilgrimage to the Virgin of Cobre if he catches the fish. Then he prays.
This is going to be a long ordeal, and Santiago knows he must catch...
(The entire section is 884 words.)
Day 4 Summary
As the sun rises for the third time, Santiago begins to coil the rope as the marlin circles. The fish slowly makes large circles and is making steady progress upward. The sweat pours from the old man, and he is determined that he will not "fail myself and die on a fish like this." He promises a hundred more Hail Marys and a hundred Our Fathers but he cannot say them now. He is not as strong as he would like to be; he is tired and a bit faint, but he knows the fish is tiring, too.
The marlin's circle brings him near the boat, and Santiago cannot believe it is so big. The fish is now circling only thirty yards away. The old man knows he will be able to harpoon his brother the marlin soon, and he reminds himself to be "calm and strong." He is finally able to get the fish on its side for a brief moment, but it is not enough. Again he asks the fish not to kill him, even though the fish must die. On the next pass, the marlin again rolls to his side and again recovers to circle again. Santiago knows this fish is his brother and theirs is a noble battle:
He took all his pain and what was left of his strength and his long gone pride and he put it against the fish's agony.
The great marlin finally comes to rest by the side of the boat, and Santiago impales it with his harpoon. The fish displays one last surge of life, leaping into the air, but when he comes to a stop he floats, belly up. Santiago is exhausted and faint and in pain, but he has won this battle. Now the "slave work" begins, as the fish must be lashed to the boat for transport back home, which is no easy feat because the fish is longer than the boat. The old man wishes the boy were here. Santiago wants to take a moment to touch him, not just because this fish will make him rich but because he feels as if they are somehow one. Santiago knows DiMaggio would be proud of him; he has no bone spurs but his back and hands are not good.
The fish has been lashed to the skiff, and the old man hoists the sail to head home. He is hungry, so he shakes some shrimp off some Gulf weed and eats them for nourishment. On the journey back Santiago wonders if this was all real, then he sees the fish and feels his sore back and hands and he knows this was no dream. An hour later the first shark arrives.
It is a Mako shark, which will not easily be stopped. Santiago prepares the harpoon, though the rope is...
(The entire section is 1154 words.)
Day 5 Summary
As he had come each morning since Santiago left, the boy comes to the old man's home this morning. The weather is not good for fishing, so Manolin is free to spend his time with his mentor and friend. Santiago is sleeping, but the boy sees his mangled hands and cries as he goes to get him some coffee. As he passes the skiff, he sees a group of fishermen gathered around the carcass. One man is actually in the water measuring it: eighteen feet. They ask Manolin how Santiago is, and the boy says he is sleeping and must not be disturbed. The owner of the Terrace prepares some hot coffee for Manolin to take to the old man, and he praises Santiago's amazing fish and congratulates the boy on his two fish caught yesterday. Manolin is angry at the praise for his fish. The owner of the Terrace sends his regrets to the old man.
Manolin keeps vigil near the old man, leaving only to find wood to build a small fire to reheat the coffee. Santiago's first words are "They beat me." The boy reminds him that the fish did not defeat him, even if the sharks did. Santiago decides the head is to be cut up and used as baits, and the boy wants to keep the sword. Manolin tells the old man that the coast guard and others had looked for him. Manolin says he will now be fishing with him again. He has luck and will bring it with him, and he still has much to learn. They will bring a sharpened lance with them from now on, but Santiago must heal his hands. Santiago says he also has a strange cough. The boy says he must heal that as well, for Santiago can teach him everything. As he goes to get some clothes, some food, a newspaper, and some salve for the old man's hands, Manolin is still crying.
Later that afternoon, tourists at the Terrace see a great skeleton with a glorious tail floating in the debris near the rocks. They ask the waiter what it is, and he tries to explain what happened and tells them sharks. They misunderstand and say they did not know sharks were so beautiful. Meanwhile, the old man sleeps on his face as the young boy sits next to him. Santiago is dreaming of lions.
(The entire section is 403 words.)
The Old Man and the Sea Summary: Homework Help
Source: Beacham's Guide to Literature for Young Adults, ©1999 Gale Cengage. All Rights Reserved. Full copyright.
Source: eNotes Publishing, ©2013 eNotes.com, Inc.. All Rights Reserved. Full copyright.
Source: Novels for Students, ©2013 Gale Cengage. All Rights Reserved. Full copyright.
Source: Masterplots, Fourth Edition, ©2010 Salem Press, Inc.. All Rights Reserved.
Source: Magill's Survey of American Literature, Revised Edition, ©2006 Salem Press, Inc.. All Rights Reserved.


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-- -- hit -- seven months of hard bargaining with the Afghans for America to reach this deal -- -- very much as they landmark agreements.
It actually outlines the relationship in the shape of how America and Afghanistan will deal would be shut up off to 24 -- for an extra ten years that's right the US will be here in Afghanistan's released.
20/20 four in some shape -- -- Denigrated his -- is actually breaks the broad sweeping documentaries -- -- -- -- detailing the what he does address of these key issues.
Security politics and democracy and also the economic aspects -- how much money.
Effectively the United States will give to Afghanistan's border security mission -- -- how many troops will actually -- stay on those specific details.
Actually haven't been how that in terms of the monumental the number of troops -- -- that excessive memorandum of understanding.
But the agreements such as it currently stands allows that happening creates a -- very much for its.
So what we will see is President Obama have you rubber stamp it before the -- -- -- -- coming up in May in Chicago.
I'm -- what he does his lead the way -- the rest -- NASA community which also was a similar situations -- -- just how much is going to contribute.
And -- is gonna give Afghanistan.
And maybe that's going to be big money I don't see big commitments getting ahead even faster -- we did go down those troops are very much turning point.
But very much also flavor of the future to come don't.
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Teens' Top Ten
About the Teens' Top Ten
The Teens' Top Ten is a "teen choice" list, where teens nominate and choose their favorite books of the previous year! Nominators are members of teen book groups in sixteen school and public libraries around the country. Nominations are posted on Celebrate Teen Literature Day, the Thursday of National Library Week in April, and teens across the country vote on their favorite titles each year. Readers ages twelve to eighteen will vote online Aug. 15 - Teen Read Week (October 13-19, 2013) at www.ala.org/yalsa/reads4teens. The winners will be announced after Teen Read Week (the week of Oct. 21st)
Meet the 2013 - 2014 Teens' Top Ten book groups, who choose the nominees.
See all the Teens' Top Ten books, plus titles from YALSA's other awards and booklists, in the Teen Book Finder App.
Official 2013 Teens' Top Ten titles
- Code Name Verity by Elizabeth Wein (Disney/Hyperion)
- The False Prince by Jennifer A. Nielsen (Scholastic/Scholastic Press)
- Insurgent by Veronica Roth (Harper Collins/Katherine Tegen Books)
- Pushing the Limits by Katie McGarry (Harlequin Teen)
- Poison Princess by Kresley Cole (Simon & Schuster)
- The Raven Boys by Maggie Stiefvater (Scholastic/Scholastic Press)
- Crewel by Gennifer Albin (Macmillan/Farrar Straus Giroux)
- Every Day by David Levithan (Random House/Alfred A. Knopf)
- Kill Me Softly by Sarah Cross (Egmont)
- Butter by Erin Jade Lange (Bloomsbury)
The nominees can be found here
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See our guide to promoting the Teens' Top Ten books and voting for the Teens' Top Ten in your library.
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Teens' Top Ten (TTT) is part of YA Galley, in which teen book groups led by YALSA members receive galleys from publishes throughout the year. Learn more about YA Galley and the fifteen participating libraries on our YA Galley Participants page or contact Nichole O'Connor at email@example.com or 1-800-545-2433, ext. 4387.
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We stayed for 3 nights, just on spec. It's a basic hotel, but clean, with friendly staff (and the Centre City Cafe next door is great too!). Pool was good for relaxing and location suited us well. Escondido seems like a nice town. Parking was good and not too much noise from the road, so slept well. Could perhaps do... More
- Also Known As:
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Width | 6 |


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By SUSAN SHEPHERD Butte, Mont. We have all seen the pictures on television and in magazines of emaciated children looking at us with gaunt faces and empty eyes. The images are moving and disturbing, but if they do not lead to an effective response, they are used in vain. Malnutrition can be fatal. Every year, it contributes to the death of five million children under the age of 5. But more of the same kind of food aid impoverished countries now receive will do nothing to reduce these deaths. We need to focus on the food quality, not just the quantity. I recently spent a year running a nutritional program in Niger, where, along with other parts of Africa and South Asia, the most cases of childhood malnutrition are found. While there, I became convinced that large numbers of deaths among acutely malnourished children can be prevented by using an innovative nutrient-dense ready-to-use food that is revolutionizing the treatment and prevention of acute malnutrition. If we are to combat malnutrition, we must increase the use of this food and expand the range of products. As any parent knows, children grow and develop at breakneck speed until age 3, and sound nutrition is vital to a healthy life. We nurture growth in our own children by providing a varied diet that contains milk (either through breast-feeding or formula), other dairy products and nutritious supplements — just think of the baby food choices available to families in any American supermarket. For years, it has been difficult to deliver the nutrient value of milk in communities in Africa and Asia that do not produce or have the resources to buy milk. Without refrigeration and clean water, powdered milk and baby formula are prone to bacterial contamination and cause more harm than good. Ten years ago, André Briend, a French scientist, devised a paste of powdered milk, ground peanuts, oil, sugar, vitamins and minerals that solves the problems of preparation, storage and contamination because it is prepared without water. The paste, known as ready-to-use food, can be made locally; children can eat it directly from individual foil packets. More important, most children can be treated at home, rather than being hospitalized. This vastly increases the number of children who can be reached. In Niger, I saw how ready-to-use food enabled thousands to recover from malnutrition. In 2006, my colleagues at Doctors Without Borders and I treated more than 150,000 malnourished children worldwide — in Niger, more than 9 out of 10 recovered. But these numbers are a small fraction of those in need. Under United Nations and United States guidelines, only 3 percent of the world's 20 million malnourished children — those with the severest forms of malnutrition and the highest risk of death — have access to ready-to-use food. These conditions are too limiting. Children shouldn't have to deteriorate to the point of severe malnutrition to "qualify" for ready-to-use food, which is far more nutritious than the fortified blended flours prescribed and supplied by the United States and other international donors for moderately malnourished children. Yes, ready-to-use food may cost more, but it provides the milk that fortified flours do not. The United States is the largest single donor of food aid in the world, but it doesn't provide enough of what young children really need. As the farm bill progresses through Congress, there has been much debate on improving the delivery of food aid. But Congress must also address the quality of this aid. If ready-to-use food is distributed more widely and replaces blended flours, fewer children will die of malnutrition. It's what the children staring at us in those harrowing images need and deserve. Susan Shepherd is a pediatrician and a medical adviser for Doctors Without Borders.
Tags: Malnutrition
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text:
North Labrador Coast: Synopsis
Technical Marine Synopsis
Issued 9:30 AM NST 9 December 2013 Today Tonight and Tuesday At 9:30 a.m. NST today quasi-stationary trough located southeastof Greenland.
At 9:30 a.m. NST today ridge located on a line north-south over
western Labrador.
By 9:30 a.m. NST Tuesday ridge located over Labrador Coast.
Marine Weather Statement
Issued 4:03 PM NST 9 December 2013 A trough of low pressure will remain nearly stationary southeast ofGreenland while a ridge of high pressure slowly builds in from the
west. Gale force northwesterlies over the Labrador Sea will gradually
diminish from west to east by early Tuesday morning.
Marine interests are advised that gale warnings are in effect for the
South Labrador and the East Labrador Sea.
Marine interests are also advised that freezing spray warnings are in
effect for all waters except Lake Melville.
- Date modified:


text:
6:00pm Saturday 7th September 2013
SOME areas could see a short interruption to water supply as a project to upgrade the water main on the Cleddau Bridge begins next week.
Dwr Cymru Welsh Water says it is investing approximately £100,000 to replace pipework and the protective coating of the main.
Work will begin on Monday, September 9, and is scheduled to take six weeks to complete.
The company said there may be a short interruption to water supply while some work is carried out.
Should that be the case warning cards will be delivered to customers with 48 hours advance notice.
Welsh Water's capital delivery manager, Paul James, said:"This important investment will benefit the community for years to come by ensuring that all of our customers continue to receive a top quality and reliable supply of water direct to their taps."
The company has worked with Pembrokeshire Council to plan the work which will include some traffic control at times.
But the county council said it was not envisaging any major delays.
© Copyright 2001-2013 Newsquest Media Group


text:
Golden Tulip CDG Airport Villepinte has more rooms than any average hotel, but can still contribute to a personalised stay in Paris. It is comforting to know that the rooms are of a 4-star level. Charles de Gaulle Airport at 4.0 km (2.5 miles) will get your holiday off to a flying start.
Amongst the areas accessible to guests, Golden Tulip CDG Airport Villepinte has a restaurant and a bar/lounge. A sauna could be just what the doctor ordered. Paris shopping is good, but on the premises you also find a gift shop. A conference space is one of the facilities especially convenient for guests on business trips. You don't have to leave your pet at home; it is welcome in this establishment. There are 153 rooms in total. Indoor parking is part of the options you could benefit from when staying here. Transport is made easier during your stay as a free airport shuttle bus is offered here (upon request).
The temperature in Golden Tulip CDG Airport Villepinte is controlled by air conditioning. A wake-up service is just one of the additions to the number of services offered. Wireless high-speed Internet access (complimentary) is a convenient way to stay connected from your room. If you spend quite a while in the morning in the bathroom, you will be pleased it has a complimentary toiletries set. This accommodation's rooms are provided with kitchen facilities such as a coffee/tea maker.
Show reviews
Check-in: | From 12:00 Check-out: Until 12:00 |
Internet: | Wireless high-speed Internet access (complimentary), Internet Point |
Parking: | Indoor parking, Paid parking, Paid Parking (limited), Paid Parking (Self-service) |
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Pet policy: | Pets allowed Free of charge |
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text:
1-10 of 1000+ properties with parking for sale found
£2,000,000Guide Price
Guide Price £2,000,000
5 bedroom detached house for sale St. Mellons, Cardiff, CF3 2UZ
An exceptional Italianate Manor House in mature garden seclusion of just under 4 acres More details ›
£2,000,000Guide Price
Guide Price £2,000,000
6 bedroom detached house for sale Rudry Road, Lisvane, Cardiff, CF14 0SN
Beautifully refurbished, exceptionally spacious country house in 10 acres within one of Cardiff's most sought after locations. More details ›
£1,950,000Offers in Region of
Offers in Region of £1,950,000
5 bedroom property for sale The Paddocks, Llandennis Avenue, Cyncoed, Cardiff
A recently built, luxury detached house with over 7,000 square foot of accommodation. Situated in one of Cardiff's premier roads – this is a very rare opportunity to purchase. More details ›
£1,850,000Guide Price
Guide Price £1,850,000
4 bedroom country house for sale Graig Road, Lisvane, Cardiff, CF14 0UF
A modern country house in 3.5 acres with spectacular coastal views.... More details ›
- Photos: 28
- Floorplans: 0
7 bedroom detached house for sale Cardiff
'PERIOD LIVING' A beautifully presented period property built circa 1920. St David's displays characteristics of the period with beautiful dressed stone bays, oak floors and doors in addition to a beautiful oak staircase More details ›
Marketed by Chewton Rose, South Wales.Telephone: 02922 292059 Local call rate
- Photos: 1
- Floorplans: 0
Commercial property for sale Trade Street, Cardiff
A unique opportunity to acquire a Commercial Investment Opportunity on the outskirts of the City Centre. The development comprises of 12 units of variable sizes ranging from 46m² (500 ft²) to 353m² (3,800 ft²). The property has parking in the courtyard for up to 65 cars. More details ›
8 bedroom detached house for sale Pwllmelin Road, Llandaff, Cardiff
Handsome and imposing Georgian style detached residence, set on a large 0.6 acre corner plot with delightful walled gardens, a short distance to Llandaff City and Cathedral, BBC Studios and convenient for the M4. In need of general upgrade, but offering excellent potential, retaining charm and ... More details ›
- Photos: 10
- Floorplans: 0
5 bedroom detached house for sale Heol Esgyn, Cyncoed, Cardiff
Nant Fawr Court is an exclusive development of just 4 ultra modern, design led, contemporary homes in a rare, wooded edged gated courtyard in prestigious Cyncoed. Plot 4 provides over 6,000 sq ft of luxurious light and airy living accommodation to a bespoke design and high specification, 5 bedro... More details ›
- Photos: 1
- Floorplans: 0
Commercial property for sale Cathedral Road, Pontcanna, CARDIFF
A unique opportunity to acquire an established Guest House Business on Cathedral Road. The Business comprises of two sister Hotels located a few doors apart. There are twenty nine lettable rooms and each hotel has its own kitchen and dining facilities with parking also available. More details ›
£1,450,000Offers in Region of
Offers in Region of £1,450,000
5 bedroom detached house for sale Fairwater Road, Llandaff
**RARELY AVAILABLE** An outstanding detached family residence offering spacious accommodation set in its own secluded grounds. Originally built in 1907 to an exact specification and individually designed for Mr Harold Dahl, father of Roald Dahl, the well known author of children's books. More details ›


text:
Still unclear whether kgdb debugger will find its way into Kernel
Does the kgdb debugger still stand a chance of making it into the kernel? It might make it into the next release but one.
This question was raised by developer Mike Frysinger. The background is the unsettled history of the debugger. There was an attempt to merge the kdgb tree as early as 2004; its failure was due in part to resistance from Linus Torvalds, who isn't all that fond of the debugger. "I don't like debuggers. Never have, probably never will.", Linus stated in a posting to the following mailing list in the year 2000, going on to explain that he didn't want to make Kernel development too easy. Despite this, the debugger has still made its way into a number of patch sets for specific architectures, such as i386, x86_64, PPC and ARM in Andrew Morton's branch of the kernel.
Morton's response to Frysinger's question was that was "hoping for a 2.6.24 merge." He hadn't actually looked at the code himself, but he hoped that another kernel developer would review it soon. Morton's went on to say that they would just fix the code if it was broken – after all there were always bugs.
Kgdb debugger is a product by Linsyssoft Technologies. The free variant is released under the GPL. The commercial version offers extended functionality and costs around US$ 1500 per year.
Both versions are available as a kernel patch. To use kgdb for troubleshooting you need two computers linked either via the RS232 port or an Ethernet network (KGDBoE). The debug target runs the patched kernel, while the other host runs the GNU debugger. Communicationss between the two machines rely on the Gdb Remote Protocol.
Issue 158/2014
Buy this issue as a PDF
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(incl. VAT)
Tag Cloud
New Mint Minted
Version 16 of the popular Linux desktop reveals new tools, edge-snapping, and performance improvements.
New Worm Attacks Linux Devices
Symantec says Linux-Darlioz burrows in through PHP.
Project Sputnik Gets a Boost
Dell renews its quest for the ultimate developer machine.
Sneaky New Linux Attack Discovered in the Wild
Innovative back door looks like normal SSH traffic.
CeBIT Call for Papers
One of CeBITs most successful forums opens the new year with a new name. The popular Open Source Forum continues in 2014 under the name Special Conference: Open Source. This year, the forum will be bigger and offer a wider range of possibilities for sponsors.
Linus Announces Linux Kernel 3.12
New release offers better graphics drivers and expands filesystem support.
Dark Alliance Reinvents Email Security
New mail protocol will shut out the NSA and prevent snooping on metadata.
DDos Attack Map Charts Denial of Service
A new web application helps users visualize distributed denial-of-service attacks.
Saucy Salamander Gets Legs
Ubuntu 13.10 takes a step toward convergence, with lots of mobility, but Mir only partly here.
Intel and Arduino Create Pi-Like System
Galileo board is targeted to embedded developers and educational institutions.


text:
Preparing to leave primary school education and enter secondary school, or high school as it is known in Scotland and America, is a major task. The transition has the potential to be stressful for child and parent alike. Year 6, the final primary year, can be difficult for children who face the dual pressures of SATS exams and trying to get into a secondary school of their choice.
Preparing for SATS can leave little time for children to enjoy their education, and a common complaint at this age is that school is 'boring'. Unlikely as it may seem, some children (like my son) relish exams, but many others find it stressful. There are a few things you can do to help. [Read more...]


text:
"Life must be lived as played."
EMI QuickView Short Term Market Overview | ||||
Impact on Energy Prices | ||||
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N - Neutral Bu - Bullish Br- Bearish CBu - Cautiously Bullish | ||||
CBr - Cautiously Bearish |
The buy the rumor, sell the fact trade has taken a while to set in but so far this week the sell the fact part of the big three events from last week has set in a bit as just about every asset class has given back some of last week's gains as the US dollar continues to firm ahead of the start of tomorrow's G20 meeting in South Korea. The modest level of selling in risk asserts and the short covering rally in the US dollar are not a surprise and have been expected as I have been warning since last week. About the only surprise is the fact that it took until this week to set in. That all said so far the selling has only been modest as the market sentiment is still positive for all assets and negative for the dollar irrespective of what is discussed at G20. At the moment the dollar is the single major catalyst for all financial and commodity markets. If the dollar returns back to its defensive direction equities and commodities will move back to higher ground. I am still of the view that after the dust settles this week (after G20 is over) dollar selling will likely resume as the fundamentals of the dollar are simply bearish as the US Fed begins to print money to support its QE2 program.
Equity values have succumbed to a round of profit taking selling as shown in the EMI Global Equity table below. The EMI Index is now lower by 0.7% on the week narrowing the year to date gain for 2010 to 5.6%...still near the highs of the year. The Paris bourse slipped back into the negative column for the year leaving six bourses in the winners column. Germany regained the lead over Hong Kong as most Asian markets declined today on concerns that China's inflation exposure will result in further tightening in the foreseeable future. In fact China reportedly told some banks today to raise their capital reserve ratios by 0.5% effective November 15th. China also posted a better than expected $27 billion trade surplus for October keeping the inflation concern at an elevated level. The selling in Asia spread to Europe with all of the main bourses modestly lower. European bourses have also been pressured by several companies earnings reports missing profit expectations. Overall the equity markets are a negative for oil and commodity prices in the very short term as is the firming US dollar. However, once the corrective actions are over, equities should rally on the back of a falling dollar resulting in the commodity rally continuing.
EMI Global Equity Index | ||||
11/10/10 |
Change |
Change |
2010 |
From |
From |
Change | |
Yesterday |
Yesterday % |
% | |
US/Dow Jones |
11,347 |
(60) |
-0.53% |
8.8% |
Can/S&P-TSX |
12,917 |
(136) |
-1.04% |
10.0% |
Lon/FTSE |
5,863 |
(12) |
-0.20% |
8.3% |
Paris/Cac 40 |
3,927 |
(18) |
-0.46% |
-0.2% |
Germany/Dax |
6,771 |
(17) |
-0.25% |
13.7% |
Japan/Nikkei |
9,830 |
136 |
1.40% |
-6.8% |
HongKong/HangSeng |
24,501 |
(210) |
-0.85% |
12.0% |
Aussie/SYDI |
4,700 |
(41) |
-0.86% |
-3.7% |
China/Shanghai A |
3,263 |
(21) |
-0.64% |
-5.1% |
Brazil/Bvspa |
71,888 |
(770) |
-1.06% |
4.8% |
EMI Global Equity Index |
15,501 |
(115) |
-0.74% |
5.6% |
Late yesterday afternoon the API released their latest inventory assessment. The API released another strongly bullish inventory report (second week in a row) showing a surprisingly larger than expected across the board build versus expectations for a mixed report with more modest changes in inventories. The API reported a crude oil inventory draw of about 7.4 million barrels along with a large decline in gasoline stocks of just 3.4 million barrels while distillate fuel stocks declined yet again by a whopping 4.0 million barrels versus most expectations calling for a decline of about 1.7 million barrels. The results of the API report are summarized in the following table. So far the reaction to the API report has been non-existent as oil prices are in negative territory as the US dollar is firming and global equities are lower.
Projections |
11/10/10 | |||
Current |
Change from |
Change from | |
Results |
Projections |
Last Year |
5 Year | |
mmbls |
vs. Proj. |
vs Proj. | ||
Crude Oil |
(7.4) |
1.0 |
31.5 |
48.1 |
Gasoline |
(3.4) |
(0.7) |
0.7 |
10.8 |
Distillate |
(4.0) |
(1.7) |
(4.6) |
27.1 |
Ref Change Level |
3.1% |
-0.2% |
1.7% |
-3.5% |
Utilization % |
84.3% |
81.6% |
79.9% |
85.1% |
My projections for this week's inventory reports are summarized in the following table. I am expecting a mixed report with a modest build in crude but with modest declines in both gasoline and distillate fuel inventories. If the actual numbers are in sync with my projections for a crude oil build of about 1.0 million barrels it would be a bit concerning indicating that the destocking of late may not be taking hold and it could result in capping the short term rally seen in crude oil prices over eh last week or so. As such I would categorize this week's crude oil inventory data as biased to the bearish side as the year over year surplus will be around 31.5 million barrels while the overhang versus the five year average for the same week will still come in around 48.1 million barrels.
With runs expected to decrease by only 0.2% but with imports slowing I am expecting only a modest decrease in gasoline stocks. Gasoline stocks are expected to draw by about 700,000 barrels as refiners continue to wind down from the higher demand summer driving season and turn their attention to the upcoming winter heating season. This week the gasoline year over year overhang is projected to decline at around the 700,000 barrel level while the surplus versus the five year average for the same week will be around 10.8 million barrels.
Distillate fuel likely drew by about 1.7 million barrels as economy sensitive diesel fuel implied demand continues to remain steady with agriculture demand for the harvest along with distillate fuel exports which have increased as the arb is still open and the US dollar is weak versus most major currencies that are likely recipients of US exports of distillate fuel. If the actual EIA data is in sync with my distillate fuel projection inventories versus last year will likely be about 4.6 million barrels below last year while the overhang versus the five year average will drop to 27.1 million barrels. With the US dollar likely to remain on the defensive and with the situation in France likely to impact the balances in Europe for many months into the future demand for gasoil into Europe (from the US and elsewhere) should remain strong over the next several months further helping to reduce the overhang of distillate fuel heading into the winter heating season.
As usual do not overreact to the API data as the EIA data will be released in a few hours. If the EIA report is within the projection I would expect the market to view the results as mostly neutral with a slight bias to the bullish side as total commercial stocks of crude oil and refined products combined are likely to have decreased marginally for the week. However, if the EIA report is in sync with the very bullish API report market participants are likely to push prices up to yet a new level. Just looking at the three main commodities the API reported a combined decline of 14.8 million barrels which is very substantial. Today's EIA report should be very interesting and with minimal macro data hitting the streets it could be a price drive.
Yesterday the EIA released their latest Short Term Energy Outlook which I view as supportive. Some of the highlights of the report follow.
Crude Oil and Liquid Fuels Overview. Growth in global oil consumption remains strong. In the current Outlook, the projected growth in world real GDP (weighted by oil consumption) is 3.9 percent in 2010. Continued upward revisions this year's world oil consumption, particularly for Europe and China, have led to an expected world consumption growth of 2.0 million bbl/d for 2010. EIA expects this consumption growth to be met in almost equal parts by a 1.0 million bbl/d increase in production from Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and 1.0 million bbl/d increase in non-OPEC supply. While commercial oil inventories in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) countries remain high, floating oil storage has been declining. EIA believes that the projected gradual reduction in OECD oil inventories over the forecast period should lend support to firming oil prices.
Global Crude Oil and Liquid Fuels Consumption. EIA has revised world oil consumption growth in 2010 upward in response to stronger-than-expected growth in European oil demand during the second and third quarters of 2010, as well as continued strong growth in China. The non-OECD regions, especially China, the Middle East, and Brazil, represent most of the expected growth in world oil consumption in 2011. Among the OECD regions, EIA expects North America to show almost all the oil consumption growth in 2011, with a gain of nearly 0.4 million bbl/d. In 2011, EIA expects global oil consumption growth of 1.4 million bbl/d.
Non-OPEC Supply. Most of the 1.0 million bbl/d projected growth of non-OPEC supply in 2010 comes from the United States, Brazil, and the former Soviet Union. However, this growth in world supply is not sustained in the 2011 forecast. Total non-OPEC supply falls by 250,000 bbl/d in 2011, primarily because of declining total North American and North Sea production as well as decreasing supplies from Russia. This would be only the third time in the last 15 years that non-OPEC supplies fall year-over-year, following non-OPEC production declines in 2005 and 2008, which were primarily the result of supply disruptions in the Gulf of Mexico.
OPEC Supply. OPEC left its production targets unchanged at its October meeting, noting that global oil markets were well supplied. However, EIA projects that OPEC crude oil production will increase by 0.3 and 0.5 million bbl/d in 2010 and 2011, respectively. Projected OPEC non-crude petroleum liquids production, which is not subject to OPEC production quotas, increases by 0.7 million bbl/d in both 2010 and 2011. OPEC surplus capacity should remain near 5 million bbl/d, compared with 4.3 million in 2009 and 1.5 million in 2008 .
OECD Petroleum Inventories. Commercial oil inventories held by OECD countries stood at an estimated 2.76 billion barrels at the end of the third quarter of 2010, equivalent to about 60 days of forward cover, and roughly 70 million barrels more than the 5-year average for the corresponding time of year . OECD oil inventories decline through the forecast period, though days-forward-cover may remain relatively high by historical standards.
U.S. Liquid Fuels Consumption. Projected total U.S. liquid fuels consumption increases by 260,000 bbl/d (1.4 percent) in 2010, which is about 60,000 bbl/d higher than forecast in last month's Outlook. A year-over-year decline in total liquid fuels consumption averaging 40,000 bbl/d in the first quarter of 2010 was followed by a year-over-year rise averaging 520,000 bbl/d in the second and third quarters, led by increases in motor gasoline and distillate fuel oil consumption. During 2010 as a whole, projected gasoline consumption increases by 0.3 percent and distillate consumption increases by 3.4 percent. Total liquid fuels consumption increases by a further 120,000 bbl/d (0.6 percent) in 2011, as all of the major petroleum products register consumption growth. Gasoline, distillate fuel, and jet fuel consumption each increase by 0.7 percent in 2011.
My individual market views are detailed in the table at the beginning of the newsletter. I am maintaining my oil views as cautiously bullish. I do expect that oil prices will experience a few rounds of profit taking selling (work with protective trailing stops) but as it looks at the moment prices should remain in an uptrend with $90/bbl a possibility before the end of the year (possibly even higher depending on how low the US dollar eventually goes).
I am maintaining my view of Nat Gas at cautiously bullish with a lot of emphasis on the word cautiously even as the fundamentals continue to be bearish on all counts. Colder than normal weather is now engulfing parts of the North East with prices not only breaching the key technical support level of $4/mmbtu but blowing through this level and remaining above it.
Currently most risk assets are in negative territory as shown in the EMI Price Board table below.
Current Expected Trading Range |
Expected Trading Range | |||
11/10/10 |
Change |
Low |
High End | |
From |
End Support |
Resistance | ||
Yesterday | |||
Dec WTI |
$86.40 |
($0.32) |
$83.25 |
$90.00 |
Dec Brent |
$88.02 |
($0.31) |
$83.00 |
$90.00 |
Dec HO |
$2.4080 |
$0.0013 |
$2.3000 |
$2.5000 |
Dec RBOB |
$2.1836 |
($0.0014) |
$1.8000 |
$2.2000 |
Dec NYM NG |
$4.221 |
$0.011 |
$3.500 |
$4.500 |
10 YR Treasuries |
126.44 |
(0.09) |
118.00 |
128.00 |
Dow Futures |
11,315 |
2 |
11,000 |
11,500 |
US Dollar Index |
77.77 |
0.186 |
75.000 |
77.000 |
Euro/$ |
1.3786 |
(0.0057) |
1.3500 |
1.4500 |
Yen/$ |
1.2222 |
(0.0079) |
1.1400 |
1.2600 |
Best Regards,
Dominick A. Chirichella
Energy Market Analysis is published daily by the Energy Management Institute 1324 Lexington Avenue, # 322, New York, NY 10128. Copyright 2008. Reproduction without permission is strictly prohibited. Subscriptions: $129 for annual orders. Editor in Chief: Dominick Chirichella, Publisher: Stephen Gloyd, Editor Sal Umek.
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text:
September 17, 2009: The official announcement of Pavement's Reunion Tour. How young we were back then. Filled with excitement of seeing one of the most influential bands of our lifetime, we didn't care that we were buying tickets for a show scheduled for one year later. In January, when we got our 2010 calenders, we felt pride in saving that date, knowing it was still very far away. Well, along came summer, all blissful and hot, lulling us into a haze. This allowed the Pavement tour date to tip-toe up behind us, position itself right up on our ear, and yell, "I'M HAPPENING THIS WEEK!"
Luckily, we here at Shore Fire are more than capable of keeping track of pieces of paper for more than a year. Right?
- Andy Silva kept his in a picture frame and hung it on the wall. Great plan, as the tickets were always tucked away in a visible spot. Well, Andy and the framed tickets moved apartments recently. So as he continues to unpack, let's hope they are easily located and not in a 20×20 foot box full of more framed tickets (though we'd be impressed by the box itself).
-Brendan Gilmartin should be able to help Andy out. Brendan lost his tickets when he moved in Ma, but this past Sunday he spent about an hour and half searching for them and voila! He found them along with a Netflix DVD he also thought was lost and already paid for. So, he'll not only be enjoying the Pavement show next week but will be revisiting 'Quantum of Solace'.
-Who would you trust to look after such an important cultural relic? Chris Tallie had his tickets sent straight to his parent's house and instructed his mom to put them on the dresser in his old bedroom. When he went to visit his folks, he would stop by and say hello to the tickets while gauging how much dust they accumulated.
-Out of sight, out of mind might be the best approach in this situation. Nick Loss-Eaton simply put them in a file on his desk. No lock boxes, no magic spells to be broken, just knowing a safe place.
-As for me? They were kept in my wife's make-up bag. When we would go out, and she was looking her prettiest, I would be reminded to ask if the tickets were still there. "Wow, you look nice tonight…. Pavement tickets still there?" Get in a compliment and reminder all in one. Two birds with a thoughtful stone.
To help illustrate how long this year has been, here is an internet meme when the reunion was first announced:
Kanye's interrupting joke: A year has passed and two songs have been written about it. That situation is nowhere near as fun as it was last year. Thus proving that it is tough to keep the initial excitement over a year, but at least it's easy to keep your tickets.


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ER: A Boy Falling Out of the Sky
Abby (Maura Tierney) has just about reached the end of her rope: Her biploar brother, Eric, has vanished, and her bipolar mother Maggie (Sally Field) has come back into her life. As Carter (Noah Wyle) tries to help Abby cope with her many burdens, a shaken and humbled Kovac (Goran Visnjic) returns to the ER -- albeit only after receiving an ultimatum from Weaver (Laura Innes). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Frasier: Dark Side of the Moon
With her wedding day rapidly approaching, Daphne (Jane Leeves) finds herself in a court-ordered anger-management therapy program. As her counselor (S. Epatha Merkerson of Law & Order fame) listens with professional detachment, Daphne recounts the events leading up to the outburst that led to her current plight. What it boils down to is this: Daphne may be marrying Donny Douglas (Saul Rubinek), but her heart still belongs to Niles Crane (David Hyde Pierce). Anthony LaPaglia makes his first series appearance as Daphne's boorish, hard-drinking brother Simon, who turns out to know his sister's heart better than she does. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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The mysterious and unexpected death of an iconic Hollywood star may be just the tip of an iceberg of scandal in this showbiz drama based on a true story. George Reeves (played by Ben Affleck) was a journeyman actor who had played a small role in Gone With the Wind and appeared onscreen with the likes of James Cagney, Rita Hayworth, and Marlene Dietrich, but his career was not exactly booming when he was cast as comic-book hero Superman in a 1951 B-movie, Superman and the Mole Men. A year later, the producers of the movie launched a syndicated Superman television series with Reeves returning as "The Man of Steel." The show became a major hit, and Reeves was a star at last. However, on June 16, 1959, to the shock of many, Reeves was found dead of a gunshot wound. Police soon declared Reeves' death a suicide and closed the case, but his mother (Lois Smith) refused to believe her son took his own life, and hired Louis Simo (Adrien Brody), a private detective, to find out the truth about her son's passing. Simo found that many Hollywood insiders did not care to cooperate as he researched the Reeves case, but his digging uncovered plenty of evidence suggesting the actor did not take his own life, and he also revealed one of Reeves' deepest secrets -- while he was engaged to marry a pretty young starlet, Leonore Lemmon (Robin Tunney), Reeves was also carrying on an affair with the beautiful Toni Mannix (Diane Lane), the wife of Eddie Mannix (Bob Hoskins), a powerful and ill-tempered executive at MGM. While the producers of Hollywoodland based their story on factual accounts of the investigation into the death of George Reeves, they were denied permission to use the Superman logo and the familiar introduction to the Adventures of Superman television show by the respective copyright holders. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi
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Adrien Brody
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A young man gets a crash course in the madness of war in this fact-based drama from director Sam Mendes. Anthony "Swoff" Swofford (Jake Gyllenhaal) decides to join the Marines, just like his father and his father before him, and signs on just in time to be sent to Iraq to fight in the Gulf War in 1991. After experiencing the rigors of boot camp, Swofford and his pal Troy (Peter Sarsgaard) are trained to be snipers, and under the leadership of Sgt. Sykes (Jamie Foxx) and Lt. Col. Kazinski (Chris Cooper), the two land in the middle of a desert where they're up against an enemy they can't always see under a blazing sun with hours of boredom punctuated by moments of sheer terror. Swofford, Troy, and their fellow soldiers rely on the wits, their sense of humor, and their friendship of their brothers in arms to deal with a situation that doesn't much resemble what they saw on television at home. Jarhead was based on the memoirs of the real-life Anthony Swofford, who did serve as a sniper in the 1991 Gulf War; the title comes from military slang for a Marine enlistee. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi
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Wes Craven's Shocker takes media manipulation to a new level in this story of an evil force emitted from television sets that has the power to kill. The film centers on high school athlete Jonathan Parker (Peter Berg). His estranged father is homicide detective Don Parker (Michael Murphy), who has been working on capturing an elusive serial killer plaguing the town. One night, during a particularly vivid nightmare, Jonathan dreams that while Parker is away on an assignment, his family is murdered by the serial killer. In the dream, Jonathan can identify the killer -- local television repairman Horace Pinker (Mitch Pileggi). Amazingly, it turns out that Jonathan's nightmare was reality. Using Jonathan's dream as evidence, Pinker is brought to trail, found guilty, and sentenced to death in the electric chair. Before his execution, Pinker makes a pact with the devil so when he is electrocuted, the electricity from the chair will give his spirit powers of evil. At first, Pinker's murderous spirit travels in and out of people's bodies, prompting the host to commit murder. But when it seems more effective to communicate with people by television signals, the spirit is willing and soon people suddenly become possessed by Pinker's spirit through TV screens and engage in murderous atrocities. All this is done by Pinker to exact retribution upon Jonathan, who was responsible for sending him to his death. ~ Paul Brenner, Rovi
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The Fighter
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Mark Wahlberg stars in Paramount Pictures' inspirational docudrama exploring the remarkable rise of Massachusetts-born, junior welterweight title winner "Irish" Micky Ward. A determined pugilist whose career in the ring was shepherded by his loyal half-brother, Dicky (Christian Bale) -- a hard-living boxer-turned-trainer whose own career in the ring was nearly sent down for the count due to drugs and crime -- perennial underdog Irish Micky rebounded from a disheartening series of defeats to win both the WBU Intercontinental Lightweight title and the WBU Light Welterweight title thanks to a fierce combination of determination and hard work. David O. Russell directs from a script by 8 Mile's Scott Silver and Paul Attanasio (The Bourne Ultimatum). ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
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The central "gimmick" of the comedy-adventure Twins is established early on. Unbeknownst to one another, king-sized Arnold Schwarzenegger and gnomeish Danny De Vito are twin brothers. Even better: Schwarzenegger is a mild-mannered, bookish type, while De Vito is a vitriolic troublemaker. The film takes satiric jabs at the notion of "perfect" genetics, and makes several pointed comments concerning the dangers of youthful pre-conditioning by insensitive parents. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Wings: The Spark and How to Get It
In the 100th episode of Wings, Brian (Steven Weber) has finally gotten over Alex and has plunged back into the dating pool. Acting upon the advice of friends, Brian chooses not to seek out a stranger for romance, but instead turns to a longtime friend named Joan (Dedee Pfeiffer). Unfortunately, Brian doesn't feel the same "spark" for Joan that he did for Alex -- or at least, no sparks fly until it is too late. And while all this is going on, both Casey (Amy Yasbeck, now a series regular) and Lowell (Thomas Haden Church) face curious crises of their own. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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D.A.R.E. officer works to develop lasting relationships in Villa Park
VILLA PARK – It's 9:30 a.m. on a Friday morning and Mr. Hugelier's fifth-graders are settling in for their weekly D.A.R.E. class.
At the front of the classroom is their teacher, Officer Kevin Conner of the Villa Park Police Department. He's opened up the "D.A.R.E. Box," a decorated shoe box the students use to anonymously ask questions or make comments for Conner, and is sifting through scraps of spiral notebook paper.
"Can different types of drugs be combined?" one student asked. Another has asked about the different types of drugs, while a third wonders if Conner has ever needed to use his weapon as a police officer.
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You're watching...
Does working from home affect your performance?
Jennifer Owens discusses the pros and cons of working from home
Feb 26, 2013
Jennifer Owens
You're watching...
Jennifer Owens discusses the pros and cons of working from home
Feb 26, 2013
Jennifer Owens
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Let's talk about.
Working moms who Manger where you working from their home because technology these days allows you may have noticed.
In the newspapers.
And television big story involving Yahoo! and its new.
Mercer Mayer she sent out a memo on Friday that says all -- piece you're gonna have to.
Work from work and not from home.
On and that's our question of the day do you agree or disagree with that you idea and joining us now talk about it Jennifer Owens editorial director of working mother media thanks so much for being well -- expanding again.
Now obvious.
I was startled by this -- the because it -- and increasing trend that.
The flex hours -- actually for working moms what your view of it.
While I think it's it's -- just becoming established principle there's a study of -- is 98% of employers are offering some form reflects that necessary telecommuting.
But it's for everyone you know we're Working Mother Magazine but it's working -- it's people with elder care issues it's people who.
I work from home on Friday's -- run and three different groups and I that's my big think today I I think that taking away working from home as a blanket policy.
Is -- yourself in the foot.
Here's what I wonder about our workers less efficient and productive.
When there -- at home.
Because there's so many other distractions.
Whether they be kids who were at home in a different room and you hear him yell and scream and they want once -- something like that you're trying to.
In -- try to do two jobs simultaneously.
Or just.
You know there's no boxes around to look at -- -- -- and so maybe you're surfing the matter watching TV in your distract.
It is well I'd say every study on work from home policies finds that are -- -- employees are actually more productive at home.
Really that if you give employees.
The in power if you par them to decide how and when the work -- done -- more productive and more engaged -- more loyal.
They're less stressed that -- sick.
And it just -- it's really a bottom line issue ended in.
In addition to being something he should be doing now.
Are you surprised that aids.
Woman who is being heralded as you news.
If she's done security glitch -- sure appeared to know she's been over Yahoo!.
And I read article after article complementing her -- you surprised it came from her or she simply borrowing the Google mentality.
I think she maybe barring the Google mentality which is you know make -- so great on campus you never want to -- I shouldn't ask to be -- role model what we meet her role model because she happens to be a woman who happens to have been hired when she was pregnant too which.
We working moms say yea wanna -- you have one of us.
And she did ask for it and I would look at it doesn't it doesn't matter if you're male or female.
We have the working mother 100 best companies and we judge these companies on.
A lot of things but flexibility is a big one.
And the majority of them are run by men their models -- Here's part of.
For memo again -- yeah there.
This was actually from the HR director Jacqui rest is.
But it came from PL and that person there.
Speed and quality are often sacrificed.
When we work from home you would argue that -- the studies.
We need to be one Yahoo! and that starts with physically.
Being together I mean I will say anecdotally that.
We're not have a computer home looked to Fox News and I thank you work from home sometimes when I mean I.
I seem to deal will -- more productive at work.
Because Miami engaged with other people in the workplace and we share story ideas went -- right mean it can't see the number of times.
They just being in the same workplace and -- New England.
That I don't get that at home.
Yeah I think it's it's -- -- -- give and take and if you're trying to -- to be trying to work from home and parent at the same time.
I'm gonna be completely honest they -- dress me bonkers -- united to get myself right when I work from home I'm working for home my kids are in school.
There you know I am working from home and it's my time to avoid the drive by meeting yeah.
Yeah chit chats and you know you know what it is you could be just as distracted at the office as you can it work so it's a company culture issue as well.
You know.
Well on you know I think it's a subject that every company have to decide for itself what works for them.
What does -- Jennifer Owens editorial director working mother media which web site.
Working mother dot com working mother dot com check it out thanks so much for being with us -- -- -- why.
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Whitely named Lions 2014 Super Rugby captain
Golden Lions loose forward Warren Whitely has been given the Lions captaincy for the 2014 Super Rugby competition according to reports.
Read More
More of the Latest Super XV Rugby News
Lions excited about being back in Super Rugby
Friday 8 November 2013
Golden Lions head coach Johan Ackermann says that having gone through a difficult and challenging 2013 season they are looking forward to returning to Super Rugby in 2014.
Read More
Straeuli leaves Sharks to join Lions management
Friday 1 November 2013
Former Springbok coach Rudolf Straeuli has left the Sharks and joined the management team of Super Rugby rivals the Golden Lions Rugby Union (GLRU).
Read More
Lions sign Western Province scrumhalf Schroeder
Tuesday 15 October 2013
The Lions have announced that they have signed Western Province scrumhalf Ricky Schroeder ahead of the 2014 Super Rugby season.
Read More
Jantjies to play Super Rugby for Lions again
Wednesday 18 September 2013
Elton Jantjies has agreed to play Super Rugby for the Lions after signing a two year contract with the Golden Lions Rugby Union.
Read More
Lions lose to Kings but return to Super Rugby
Saturday 3 August 2013
The Southern Kings pulled off their first victory over a South African Super Rugby team when they beat the Lions 18-23 but lost their place in Super Rugby.
Read More
JC wants to leave Lions with clear conscience
Thursday 1 August 2013
Lions' captain JC Janse van Rensburg will be hoping to leave the Johannesburg-based side knowing they earned their place in Super Rugby next year.
Read More
Lions make two changes for Southern Kings decider
Thursday 1 August 2013
Lions head coach Johan Ackermann has named a side with two changes to the one that beat the Kings in the first leg of the Super Rugby promotion/relegation matches.
Read More
Van Rensburg praises Lions after beating Kings
Saturday 27 July 2013
Lions captain JC Janse van Rensburg praised the courage and character of his team as they registered a crucial away win in the first leg of their Super Rugby promotion-relegation series against the Southern Kings in Port Elizabeth on Friday.
Read More
Lions down Kings & edge nearer to Super Rugby
Saturday 27 July 2013
The Lions edged closer to returning to Super Rugby in 2014 when they beat the Southern Kings 19-26 at Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium in Port Elizabeth.
Read More
Lions bring their stars back for Kings play off
Tuesday 23 July 2013
Lions head coach Johan Ackermann has wasted no time in bringing back his stars for their Super Rugby promotion/relegation series against the Southern Kings.
Read More
Lions hope to have players back for play offs
Sunday 14 July 2013
Lions coach Johan Ackermann hopes to have a host of his best players back for the two-leg South African Super Rugby promotion/relegation playoff matches against the Southern Kings
Read More
Lions building momentum for Kings play off
Saturday 6 July 2013
The Golden Lions continued their preparations for the Super Rugby relegation/promotion play offs by beating a Blue Bulls team 12-50 in a friendly match at Loftus Versfeld in Pretoria on Saturday.
Read More
Lion Kings could join Super Rugby in 2014
Thursday 4 July 2013
Super Rugby's newcomers the Southern Kings could about to merge with the Lions for the 2014 Super Rugby season if reports are to be believed.
Read More
Lions beat Sharks in Super Rugby warm up
Friday 21 June 2013
Former Super Rugby franchise the Lions took a step closer to regaining their Super Rugby status when they came from behind to beat the Sharks 33-29 at Ellis Park in Johannesburg on Friday evening.
Read More
Lions building confidence for promotion play off
Saturday 15 June 2013
Super Rugby hopefuls the Golden Lions continued their preparations for a relegation/promotion match against the lowest placed South African team with a 42-12 victory over Western Province at Ellis Park.
Read More
Lions don't know if Jantjies will play for them
Thursday 6 June 2013
The Lions have revealed that they don't know whether Elton Jantjies will play for them in their Super Rugby promotion-relegation matches.
Read More
Golden Lions smash Samoa in Johannesburg
Saturday 1 June 2013
Samoa came unstuck in the set-pieces and defensively as they crashed to a humiliating 74-14 defeat at the hands of the Golden Lions in their match at Ellis Park on Saturday.
Read More
Lions reveal Promotion/ Relegation warm ups
Thursday 30 May 2013
The Golden Lions have again made adjustments to their fixtures in an ongoing attempt to secure matches against top-flight teams ahead of the Super Rugby promotion/relegation playoff.
Read More
Lions insist Southern Kings trial is no grudge match
Thursday 7 February 2013
Golden Lions coach Johan Ackermann has insisted that their Super Rugby warm up match for the Southern Kings at Ellis Park is not a grudge match.
Read More
Lions hope to show SANZAR a route into USA
Monday 4 February 2013
The Lions are hoping to be able to show SANZAR a glimpse of how popular Super Rugby could be in the United States of America.
Read More
Lions make nine changes for Cheetahs warm up
Friday 25 January 2013
Lions coach Johan Ackermann has spruced up his team with nine changes to the starting line-up for pre-Super Rugby season match against the Cheetahs at Ellis Park on Saturday.
Read More
Golden Lions lose their stadium sponsor
Tuesday 8 January 2013
The Lions have suffered another blow after being relegated from Super Rugby for the 2013 season as their stadium sponsor has pulled out according to reports.
Read More
Mitchell terminates Lions contract, free to join Sale
Friday 23 November 2012
Golden Lions Super Rugby and Currie Cup winning coach John Mitchell has terminated his contract with the Golden Lions Rugby Union
Read More
Mitchell focused on Lions return to Super Rugby
Tuesday 13 November 2012
Lions head coach John Mitchell has returned to work with the Golden Lions following a four month period of absence and says he is looking forward to working with the Union.
Read More


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Welcome to ServicePals the most popular Armed Forces social network and reunion website Find your old forces friends, connect with serving colleagues, stay in touch with family, make new pals, find love, and much, much more |
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"Outstanding portal for communications between ex and serving soldiers, airmen and sailors"
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White River Fly Shop® Fly Fishing Lanyard
Sale price: Clearance price: Starting at: Sale starting at: Clearance starting at: Reg. price:
This Fly Fishing Lanyard from White River Fly Shop® is a practical alternative to cumbersome vests and packs. Lightweight and incredibly convenient, the lanyard features five well-spaced stations to keep your snips, tippet, floatant and other frequently used streamside tools at hand. Equipped with a retractor designed to clip to your shirt or waders to prevent the lanyard from swinging around, the lanyard's foam neck cushion provides comfort and even weight distribution. Made in USA.
Rated 5 out of 5 by 2
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Great to keep everything in order and close at hand.
March 21, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by croyal Fishing Lanyard
When I ordered the White River Fly Shop Fly Fishing Lanyard I wasn't sure the 5 clips would be enough, but I still have only used two of them. I put my nippers and mini pliers on the retractable clip, and my knife on another. I like the product quite a lot and I haven't even realized its full potential. An added feature was that as I fished my nippers and pliers jingled as I moved about, so I didn't have to wear a bear bell.
August 2, 2010
1-2 of 2


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By MEGHASHYAM MALI | 12/11/13 09:58 AM
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By STEVE DOTY | 12/09/13 05:53 PM
By STEVE DOTY | 12/05/13 10:39 AM
By LISA RUHL | 12/11/13 04:43 PM
Almost a year after the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School, lawmakers and family members are calling on congress to act on new gun legislation.
Read More...By STEVE DOTY | 12/09/13 05:53 PM
With sinking approval ratings and a dysfunctional Congress, President Obama will have a tough year in 2014.
Read More...By STEVE DOTY | 12/04/13 03:20 PM
New data shows those 18 to 29 are quickly losing faith in Obamacare.
Read More...By LISA RUHL | 12/03/13 03:39 PM
Activists calling for immigration reform ended their 22-day fast by passing it on to another group of fasters, including Rep. Joe Kennedy, D-Mass.
Read More...By STEVE DOTY | 12/03/13 03:11 PM
Hoping to move the conversation away from the Affordable Care Act's website, President Obama began highlighting the benefits of his signature health care law.
Read More...Mayor Vincent Gray announced on Wednesday his Sustainable D.C. Plan, a plan to make D.C. the greenest city in the country.
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After a decade-long run of bad weather that included Hurricanes Katrina, Sandy, and Ike, and a host of other river valley and storm-surge floods, the 45-year-old National Flood Insurance Program...
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A future historian would describe the Budget Control Act of 2011 (BCA) as having a profound effect on the United States. The BCA, he would write, was a critical step toward making America into a...
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The Fullerton Police Department Traffic Bureau is dedicated to the safety of motorists and pedestrians. We strive to keep our streets flowing safely and freely using public education, aggressive enforcement, and traffic engineering. The Traffic Bureau of the Fullerton Police Department works in close cooperation with our citizens to ensure a safer community.
As the City of Fullerton changes, so do the traffic problems. If you see traffic related problem please let us know what the problem is. We will make every effort to alleviate the problem and keep traffic moving. You may contact the Traffic Bureau at (714) 738-6810.
Downtown Parking LocationsOvernight ParkingParking Ticket PaymentsRed Light CamerasResident Only Parking PermitsTowing/ImpoundTraffic AccidentWireless Phone Laws
If an emergency vehicle is approaching with its lights and siren on, the law requires that you:
If you are unable to pull the right:
If an officer stops you while you are driving, you should:
If you were issued a "fix-it" ticket for lighting, equipment, or license plate violations you must:
If your citation was for a driving violation you may:
You may receive a courtesy notice from the court that will tell you how much the fine is and how to take care of it. Follow the instructions on the notice if you receive one.
If you don't receive a notice you must appear in court on the date and time listed on the citation.
If you have lost your citation you can call the court at (714) 773-4615 for further assistance.
You may also pay your citation by credit card or get additional information by logging onto the court's website at www.occourts.org.


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Tiararama make handmade and beautiful tiaras, hair accessories and jewellery for brides – their creations are pretty, gorgeous and designed exactly to the brides wishes. I suggest you acquaint yourself with the Tiararama site if you haven't already.
And the great news is that they are running a free prize draw to win this lovely bracelet – 5 clusters of freshwater pink toned pearls with Swarovski crystals on a sterling silver chain.
Its a free prize draw and all you have to do is become a fan of theirs on Facebook – once they have 50 fans they'll enter your name into the draw. For more info on this fantastic promotion check out the Tiararama blog
Good Luck and let me know if you win X PS I love this one that I just spotted on their site!


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What to Wear Now!
:Such a Steal: 5 Key Pieces
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Suede, $100 BUY IT
Look of the Day
Gabrielle Union
At the Alvin Ailey Dance Theater's benefit gala, Gabrielle Union showed up in a strapless styled Prada gown in a rich shade of emerald green. A diamond wreath at her neck and black T-strap heels completed her look.