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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 1/12/2012 (1724 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
The news of Kelekis closing brings to mind a lot of family memories. My grandparents were very good friends with the Kelekis family, and in particular my grandmother was very close with Sophie. My mother tells the story of when she was in the hospital after giving birth to my older brother. Because she didn't like the hospital food, Sophie would send care packages of hotdogs, fries and coleslaw. As a kid, we would go there regularly and were always made to feel like part of the family. My last few birthdays, I have taken my own family there for supper, enjoying the food with my kids the way I remembered it as a kid. To Mary and Jimmy, thanks for all the years and memories.
-- Morgan Ganetsky
In the '60s, it was a family tradition on Sundays that Mom and Dad would take my sister Shelly and me to Kelekis for hotdogs and fries. We always ate in the car and got excited when Dad returned with dogs wrapped in foil and oh, those shoestring fries! All contained in a flimsy cardboard box. We parked in the same spot facing Main Street, and across the street was an old-folks home and we would listen to the CJOB radio show Shut Ins with host George McCloy, with Dad reminding us of shut-ins and to always be respectful of older people. Dad was always very proud that he knew Mary Kelekis, as he went to school with her!
-- Tracy Baldwin
When I was a kid growing up, my parents used to take me to Kelekis for the hotdogs and fries on a regular basis. One year, it was Passover and we could not go there for the eight days, so Sophie Truss, one of the sisters, made us fried matzo just before Passover started as a treat!!
-- Lorne Raber
On April 7, 1962, I met my wife on a blind date at Kelekis. My cousin invited me to meet a girl from her church choir. We met at Kelekis after her choir practice. The girl I was supposed to meet did not come to choir practice, so my cousin brought along another girl. That was 50 years ago and we will celebrate our 45th wedding anniversary this year.
-- Bill Markusa
I was introduced to this treasure by my dad, Roy Kenna, a city health inspector over 60-plus years ago. Over the years, when I came back to Winnipeg to surprise my folks, I would take a city bus (Main Street) from the airport to Kelekis' place, eat and then call my family to say, "Hello. Could you pick me up at Kelekis's?" We all got a kick about this. I nearly came back this year for a visit, and sorry, I did not know about the closing.
-- Ron Dee
Mary's sister, Isabel, and her brother-in-law Bill (Uncle Willy) were slated to be my godparents. However, my father declined to have me baptized in the Greek Church. Nevertheless, our families remained close, and I recall having many chocolate shakes at Uncle Willy's restaurant around the corner from our family business, Rovatzos Flowerland on Notre Dame. When Willy's business closed, Isabel went to work with Mary at Kelekis for many years. When my dad became executive director of the Main Street Project, we occasionally met for lunch at Kelekis, where we were always welcomed with open arms. After my dad passed away, I didn't frequent Kelekis for quite a long time. Yet, last summer, when I had occasion to co-host a group visiting from various parts of Canada, we decided we should take them to Kelekis. Even though Mary hadn't seen me for probably 15 years, she immediately recognized me, and it was like old home week with Mary and her son. Unbelievable. Even though the doors are closing at Kelekis, Mary will remain an icon in this city, and particularly within the Greek community, forever.
-- Grant Rodgers
We used to live in the area when our first son was a toddler. Kelekis, to me, will always be the place where he discovered gravy, and we've got this iconic photo of him covered in it -- gravy boat in the foreground, the background a haze of orange vinyl and those other great photos.
-- Gabe Derksen
My memories of Kelekis stretch back to my childhood in River Heights in the late 1950s and early 1960s. We would drive to the North End for those Kelekis chips, the best anywhere -- the best. And the way they made a hotdog -- splitting the wiener and grilling the onions "inside" the wiener, producing the most delicious result. Slather on the mustard and relish... my mouth is watering. With bottles of Coca-Cola. Even the smell inside the restaurant was special. This is one big marker of the disappearance of the world we knew.
-- Stephen Cera
I remember going to Kelekis as a little kid in the mid-'50s. My mom worked evenings and my dad would take my brother and me with him when he went to pick her up. On some summer nights, if we were really lucky, we would stop at Kelekis on the way home and place our orders for skinny fries from their front window. They were served in a small brown cardboard "boat," and you had to have vinegar and salt with your chips. Sometimes, as an added special treat, we got hotdogs, always split, with "the works." They were the best hotdogs I ever ate, and they snapped when you bit into them. Over the years, I kept going back to Kelekis with my family and friends. I will miss the place, but wish the Kelekis family all the best.
-- Darlene Dziewit
My late father grew up in the North End. When he was planning a scavenger hunt for my friends and I (when I was in my 30s), one of the things we had to get without paying for it or saying we were on a scavenger hunt was one french fry and Mary's autograph. All teams succeeded! When I was growing up, we used to go to Kelekis before we went to Rainbow Stage. To this day, many, many years later, I have carried on the tradition with my own family. I will truly miss Kelekis and all of my memories from there. All the best Mary.
-- Dorothy Y. Young
My family was in the vanguard of the postwar "move south" of the Jewish community. We moved to the barren wilds of Brock Street between Haskins and Jackson (street names long since replaced by Grosvenor and Corydon) in 1948. My baba (grandmother) remained in the longtime family home on Boyd just west of Main, and we faithfully visited her every Sunday. Part of the joy of bonding with my only grandparent was the guarantee with every such trip north there would be a stop at Kelekis to or fro for at least a nickel bag of chips. The ultimate demonstration of my having reached "big-boy" status was when, at approximately age 5, I could, with fully outstretched arm, barely reach to the bottom ledge of the long-gone pass-through window, place my nickel on the ledge and proudly announce to whichever of the Kelekis sisters was at the window that I wanted a bag of chips. A memory not too different from many others but certainly a rite of passage for me. A loss for Winnipeg, but one that will never be forgotten.
-- Ron Singer
My Mama would take me there every Saturday after Ukrainian school, and our visits have continued until today. We'd sit at the same spot at the counter and order the same food every visit. I always looked forward to the meals we shared there, but it'll be a sad day in my life when I finish my last Kelekis hotdog and shoestring fries.
-- Andrijko Semaniuk
With all due respect to Mary Kelekis and her iconic restaurant, my memory is this. Having lived within throwing distance of Kelekis for 25 years, it was always puzzling to me how Kelekis obtained its legendary status. Try as I might, after numerous visits I just could not wrap my head around its near-mythical status. Any rational person would have to admit that the food (and service) was mediocre at best and completely ordinary at worst. Kelekis is among the list of other puzzling restaurants in Winnipeg (Rae and Jerry's, Skinners) that seem solely to be famous for being famous. My best memory of Kelekis? After arriving with eight out-of-town guests on Sunday morning, our party (on their first visit to the legendary restaurant) was directed to counter seating in an empty restaurant. After voicing our objection to none other than Mary Kelekis herself, we were informed to take it or leave it. We left it.
-- Matt Vinet
I was born and grew up in east Point Douglas in the '30s, and it was an every-Saturday-morning ritual to visit the marketplace on the west side of Main just south of Flora. Of course, while mother shopped at the market, little Tarasik needed his usual chips either from Smitty's on the west side of Main or the shoestring fries from Kelekis on the east side of Main. Later, when the Holy Trinity Cathedral was constructed at 1175 Main St., the youth would regularly visit Kelekis at the Redwood location for snacks after youth meetings or between events on a busy Sunday at the cathedral. My favourite snack was shoestring chips, hotdog and a Coke. No matter when one would attend Kelekis, you found an acquaintance.
-- Taras Monastyrski
I will share my first personal experience that made me a Kelekis advocate for life. I was around the age of 10. I always loved the chips from Kelekis and saved up Coke bottles so that I could get two cents for each small bottle and five cents for the large bottles. A large bag of chips was 40 cents. After a few days, I had only 39 cents. I could not find any more bottles and really wanted to have some chips. So I went to the window of the Kelekis restaurant and found Evelyn (didn't know her name at that time). I shyly asked her if she could give me 39 cents worth of chips, as I didn't have the 40 cents for the large bag. As a youngster, I didn't know if I could purchase any chips, as I didn't have enough money. To my most pleasant surprise, Evelyn said that she'll give me a large bag. I remember very vividly how I was so excited. I thanked her sheepishly, and since then, the Kelekis family was always special to me. We now live in Vancouver and visit Kelekis every trip back to Winnipeg.
-- Raymond Greenfeld
I am saddened that Winnipeg is losing this iconic restaurant, but I can understand Mary's decision -- all good things come to an end (we lost Valley Flowers on McGregor recently too). The story my mother told me is my dad proposed to her in the little space they had beside the restaurant in 1943. My mother, Pauline Nichols, who grew up in the North End and a longtime resident of West Kildonan, used to always stop in for a hamburger and chips on her visit to the hairdresser on Main Street. My mom will be turning 100 on December 4th and I will be stopping in soon to have a meal and taking a hamburger and chips to her also. Sad to see you go. Good luck and good health, Mary.
-- Barbara Magalas
When I was a kid, my dad would stop the car and pick up fries with vinegar to eat in the car on the way home from tobogganing at Lockport. That was over 55 years ago. I try to visit there each time I come to Winnipeg. I have so many fond memories of eating there. Best fries in the world! Sad to see them close their doors.
-- Deborah Bartlette
One of the most vivid memories I have from my childhood was my dad (a salesman), coming home after my sisters and I were fast asleep in bed being awakened softly by Mom informing us that Dad had just brought home Kelekis french fries!
-- Donna (Legal) Kirsch
For years, I worked at Billy Mosienko Lanes. Every Saturday, Mr. Mosienko would order fresh food from Kelekis for all volunteers (and his staff) helping kids in the bowling programs, and the food was always fresh. I recall one Saturday night involving some disturbances in the North End where it was prudent to "lock down," and I made a call to Kelekis advising that some trouble was heading in that direction. The next time I found myself eating at Kelekis, in addition to words of appreciation for the call, my meal was "on the house." It's not just the Kelekis family that makes the place, but the culture and feel among the patrons. I recall enjoying a meal with my family where a birthday cake was served to another family, and when my young child was spotted, he was included in the serving of cake.
-- Dewar family
In addition to my frequent trips to Winnipeg for business and personal reasons, I traveled through the city for about a dozen consecutive years to fish Manitoba's Northern lakes. After buying out one of the local fishing lure shops and purchasing our food for the week, my Winnipeg friends always took me to Kelekis where I enjoyed the hot dogs and fries and the history of the establishment. It will always be a fond memory of my trips north. Sorry to learn of its passing.
-- Ron Hinckley, Daniel, Utah
Sad news indeed. My dad arrived in Winnipeg from Ontario in 1967 and developed a great love for this city. He was a pharmaceutical representative and spent most of each working day driving from doctor's office to pharmacy to hospital and made many trips to local lunch counters. He loved Kelekis best. We lived in St. James and a visit to see Mary at Kelekis was a great treat. One of the last outings my dad had before entering palliative care at the St. B was to Kelekis. I think one great unfilled ambition of his was to have his photo up on that wall. Our family will be making a little pilgrimage to say goodbye to Mary and enjoy some skinny fries before January 30th. Thanks for all the great memories and all the great food!
-- Pat Jackson
I used to work at Kelekis back in late '90s serving Al Waxman and Izzy Asper on a weekly basis. Leo Mol came in one day and walked up to the photo wall and started smiling. I asked if I could help him, and he just pointed at his picture on the wall, smiled and said "thats me." He died shortly after that, but he came down to the restaurant and made sure he was up on the wall, a moment I'll never forget. Many can say its just a restaurant, but Kelekis is a piece of history, it has remained that way, non-franchised unlike almost every other place, and believe me they had the opportunity, and to say that I'm sad to see it go is an understatement. Mary is an amazing lady and definitely deserves her rest now. The real star of this show is the building itself and everything in it. Truly an entity unto itself.
-- Anonymous
Oh boy, I wish I could say something nice. I was a teen when I moved to Winnipeg in the '80s and friends said, "Oh, you have to go to Kelekis'! So we went one Friday night. It was big treat, as I didn't have a lot of money as a high school student with a babysitting job. The restaurant was very clean, but the food was mediocre and the staff were miserable. They treated us like dirt -- not one smile or inkling that our business was appreciated; not one kind word. Surprise... I never went back. I thought, "What the hell was that?" and I remember saying to my friends, "If you hate your job so much, why hang in there?" In my family, good food is tied to social times -- it's part of connecting. I have never felt more unwelcome in a Winnipeg restaurant than that time at Kelekis. To this day, I can't see what the big deal was about the place; it mystifies me. I guess if you are feeling too happy, they could level you to a manageable level of misery. Or maybe I visited during a rough patch, but I don't think so -- I've heard similar stories from many others. Nonetheless, I am happy that Mrs. Kelekis can finally retire at age 88. That's a long time to sling hash and be on your feet. I'd likely be cranky too, I suppose.
-- Mirabel D.


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How to cut 1,700 calories from your super bowl snacking (and still have fun).
22 Hearty Cold-Weather Slow-Cooker Recipes
How to cut 1,700 calories from your super bowl snacking (and still have fun).More
We can hear the heckling now.
We know the Super Bowl comes once a year, and though nutrition-obsessed we also know that your "play" on any one day doesn't really change your health or weight. Yet, for sports fans every day is game day and socializing can include enough sports food and sports drinks that – suddenly – your "season" is ruined and you're wondering where your health game plan failed you. As you read this, look down: If you see a football where that sixpack could be, we're talking to you!
So eat strategically this Super Bowl. We're here to help, by highlighting five common Super Bowl food fumbles, and how you can turn them into MVP plays.
The rules of our game go something like this.
We have to start with the beer. We conducted a highly scientific study, which involved polling a group of twenty-something guys and asked, "What are the beverages we should look into for a Superbowl story?" We came back with a one-item list:
Food Fumble: If you consume six regular bottles of beer you have ingested 900 calories before eating a thing. To burn this beer off you'd have to play (not watch) 90 minutes of football.
Food MVP: Go for light beer and stick to one per quarter, or four per game. You'll be at 400 calories, half the "fumble" scenario.
5 Ways to Concoct a Delicious Martini

subset: commoncrawl


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THE MILD winter has led to some tiny arrivals earlier than expected at Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust in Slimbridge.
The size of a baked bean when they are born, a group of seven baby harvest mice have been welcomed at the centre earlier this month.
When they are fully grown the minuscule mammals will still only be about 7cm long and weigh the amount of a two pence coin.
Mammal manager at the centre, John Crooks, said: "As the winter has been quite a warm one they have arrived earlier than expected, normally we wouldn't expect to see them until at least February.
"They are growing quickly but even as a fully grown adult they are very small. Visitors enjoy spotting them in their exhibit at Back From the Brink.
"They can use their tails to grab branches so they look very acrobatic when they move around."
The mice, which are the smallest type of British rodent, are part of the Back From The Brink collection at WWT Slimbridge which highlights wetland mammals which have been threatened with extinction in the wild.
Harvest mice are a wetland species but gained their English name from adapting to live in cereal crops.
With the arrival of combine harvesters and changes to farming methods they have returned back to the safety of their wetland reedbed habitat.


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NOVI, Mich. - A fire in Novi claimed the lives of two people Thursday morning.
Jeannette Hampton, 73, and Lewis Hampton, 79, were found unconscious in their home.
Firefighters responded to the fire about 8:30 a.m. at the Novi Meadows mobile home community located on Napier Road and Grand River Avenue.
Crews put out the fire and then rescued the pair who inhaled much smoke.
The couple was later pronounced dead at Providence Park Hospital.
A woman who took care of the elderly couple says they lived in Novi for many years.
Lewis suffered from Alzheimer's.
~Lewis Hampton~
The couple was asleep when the fire broke out.
The caregiver says the Hamptons both died within minutes apart at the hospital.
Copyright 2013 by ClickOnDetroit.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Bereavement Services are available for families who have had a child die at Women & Children's Hospital, as well as families in the community who have lost a child at any age. The program was established to offer compassionate support, education, community referrals and support groups to those who are grieving and searching to find meaning after this devastating life experience.
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HP Server/Storage Engineer
- Recruiter
- Correlation Point
- Location
- Salary
- Competitive
- Posted
- 29 Jan 2013
- Closes
- 29 Jan 2013
- Sector
- Technology
- Hours
- Permanent
$3000 referral fee or $3000 bonus (paid after 3 months of successful employment)
Systems Integration/Consulting company seeking top talent - Over 1 Billion in revenues & growing!
- Design and/or recommend technical solutions based on HP Server technology/HP Storage Solutions: any of these Storage products a strong PLUS: NetApp / EMC / HDS !
- Facilitate long-term customer relationships through the delivery of technical solutions to customer business problems.
- Maintain technology expertise & currency in Data Protection Solutions (Netbackup being KEY one, everything else a plus).
- Provide approximately 75% Pre-Sales -and- 25% Post-Sales delivery.
- Participate in prospective client meetings, presentations, conference calls, web conferences, and whiteboard sessions.
- Create detailed Statements of Work for proposed solutions
- Provide knowledge transfer to Professional Services Implementation Consultants as project moves into delivery phase
- Maintain professional communication with internal and external clients
- Work on multiple projects simultaneously, adhering to deliverable deadlines
- Upkeep of customer satisfaction throughout the life cycle of the engagement
- Obtain various vendor-related training and certification levels
Required Expertise:
- Years of Experience: 5+ years of experience in design & deployment of HP Server technology/HP Storage Solutions: and a plus with one or more of: NetApp / EMC / HDS -Enterprise Level.
- Must have prior Pre-Sales Engineering Experience - at least 3 years.
- They must be able to communicate current features, benefits and other intricacies of required technologies to our customers in a coherent and organized manner, and support pre- and post-sales consulting services.
This role must demonstrate strong documentation skills in the development of deliverables such as design specifications and proposals.
HP Server Engineer, HP Storage Engineer, HP Engineer, NetApp, EMC, HDS, Pre-sales, Post Sales, Pre Sales architect solutions


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- Code: Select all
#Write a program that asks for two numbers. If the sum of the numbers is greater than 100, print "That is a big number."
print("I want two numbers...")
number1 = int(input("First number: ")
number2 = int(input("Second number: ")
if number1 + number2 > 100:
print('That is a big number.")
For whatever reason, I get a syntax error when I try to run this program. I saved everything in the proper format (.py) and have no idea why this program fails to run. This is the error message:
Any help would be greatly appreciated! Thank you.


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A father-of-two died after racing with his best friend across the finish line at the Kingston Breakfast Run.
Colin Higbee, 45, from Kingshill Avenue in Worcester Park collapsed on Sunday morning after running the 16mile race in 2 hours 17 minutes alongside best friend Raymond Payne.
A friend's video showed Mr Higbee crossing the line with his friend before putting his hands on his knees. Mr Payne waves at the camera and moves away but Mr Higbee collapses to the floor.
He was treated for a cardiac arrest by paramedics and given CPR in front of concerned fellow competitors. He was pronounced dead at Kingston Hospital.
Mr Payne said: "We got 100 yards to the finish line. We gave it everything to beat each other like we do. He beat me by one second.
"I put my arms around him and said well done. We were taking photos and he was trying to get his breath back.
"I saw him go to his knees and it was like slow motion. I was shocked. You think it is a dream. He loved what he done – he loved running.
"Everybody is in tears. He was a great bloke. He was a bloke you could talk to for five minutes and you'd be friends.
"He was a decent family man. He was my best friend. He was best man at my wedding."
Mr Higbee's daughter Emma, 21, flew out from France where she was studying and his son James, 18, came back from Sussex University.
Miss Higbee said: "He had so much energy – he just did not want to sit down. He was active, outgoing and would help anyone. I just want him to come back. I was very close to him. I was a daddy's girl."
She said her father had visited her in France the week before and she had wished him luck for the upcoming Breakfast Run which he had considered a warm-up ahead of the London Marathon in April.
His wife of 22 years, Constantina Higbee, 53, said: "It is so hard. He ran the breakfast run twice a year. Even if he had an ache he would not go to the doctors.
"He was a very loving husband and was positive about everything. I loved him very much."
A long-serving Royal Mail employee, Mr Higbee worked in the Heathrow worldwide distribution centre alongside his friend Mr Payne and enjoyed running, tennis, cycling and reading.
He had also coached a number of Motspur Park-based football little league teams, including the Colts, Giants and Sabres. He was also assistant manager of the Raynes Park national team.
Nick Rusling, chief executive of Human Race, which organises the Breakfast Run, said "Myself and everyone associated with the event are greatly saddened by the news and our thoughts are with his family."
Did you know Mr Higbee? Leave a comment below or email firstname.lastname@example.com


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Movie News - Our extensive online Hollywood film and classic DVD news page.
Top News Stories
Maureen O'Hara to Attend John Wayne Birthday Celebration
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Dick Dinman Salutes Cagney/Wilder Comedy Classic ONE, TWO, THREE
Richard Dreyfuss Scheduled for Plaza Classic Film Festival in El Paso
ROMAN HOLIDAY Screening at The Lake Placid Film Forum - June 10 hosted by Jeremy Arnold
Kirk and Anne: Letters of Love, Laughter, and a Lifetime in Hollywood
Dick Dinman & George Feltenstein Salute Tracy/Hepburn, Scott/McCrea Hits!
New Books
Elizabeth and Michael
By Donald Bogle
One of the country's leading authorities on popular entertainment presents an eye-opening and unique biography of two larger-than-life legends--Elizabeth Taylor and Michael Jackson--and their unlikely yet enduring friendship.
From the moment Elizabeth Taylor and Michael Jackson met, they were hooked on each other. He peered into her violet eyes and was transfixed; she, in turn, was dazzled by his talent, intrigued by his sweet-tempered childlike personality, and moved by the stories she had already heard about his troubled early life. Soon a deep friendship blossomed, unexpectedly unlike anything either had ever experienced. Through thick and thin, through their various emotional upheavals, through the peaks and valleys of their careers, through their personal traumas and heartaches, through the unending health issues and extreme physical pain that each experienced, and through the glare of the often merciless public spotlight, their bond held them together, and their love for each other endured.
Donald Bogle skillfully recreates the moving narrative of Taylor and Jackson's experiences together and their intense emotional connection, without shying away from the controversies that swirled around them. Through interviews with friends and acquaintances of the two stars, as well as anonymous but credible sources, Elizabeth and Michael emerges as a tender, intimate look at this famous "odd couple" and a treasure to their millions of fans.
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Robert Wagner's I LOVED HER IN THE MOVIES: Memories of Hollywood's Legendary Actresses
By Robert Wagner and Scott Eyman
In a career that has spanned over sixty years, Robert Wagner has witnessed the twilight of the Golden Age of Hollywood and the rise of television, becoming a beloved star in both film and TV. During this time, he became acquainted, both professionally and socially, with many of the greatest female screen personalities of all time. I LOVED HER IN THE MOVIES: Memories of Hollywood's Legendary Actresses (On-sale: 11/15/16) by Robert Wagner, with co-author Scott Eyman, provides an intimate and revealing account of the charisma of these women on film, why they became stars, and how their specific emotional and dramatic chemistries affected the choices they made both as actresses and as women.
I LOVED HER IN THE MOVIES offers a privileged look behind the scenes at some of the most well-known women in show business. Among Wagner's subjects are Joan Crawford, Bette Davis, Marilyn Monroe, Gloria Swanson, Norma Shearer, Loretta Young, Joan Blondell, Irene Dunne, Rosalind Russell, Dorothy Lamour, Debra Paget, Jean Peters, Linda Darnell, Betty Hutton, Raquel Welch, Glenn Close, and the two actresses whom he ultimately married, Natalie Wood and Jill St. John. In addition to offering perceptive commentary on these women, Wagner examines topics like the strange alchemy of the camera--how it can transform the attractive into the stunning, and vice-versa--and how the introduction of color brought a new erotic charge to movies--one that enabled these actresses to become aggressively sexual beings in a way that that black and white films had only hinted at.
Robert Wagner is the star of such films as A Kiss Before Dying, The Longest Day, The Pink Panther, and most recently, the Austin Powers franchise. On television, he starred in It Takes a Thief (with Fred Astaire), Switch (with Eddie Albert and Sharon Gless), and Hart to Hart (with Stefanie Powers). He has recently appeared on Two and a Half Men and NCIS. He is married to actress Jill St. John.
Scott Eyman is the author of eleven books about the movies, including Lion of Hollywood: The Life of Louis B. Mayer (which the Wall Street Journal called one of the five best books ever written about Hollywood), Empire of Dreams: The Epic Life of Cecil B. DeMille, and more recently, John Wayne: The Life and Legend.
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King of Jazz: Paul Whiteman's Technicolor Revue
King of Jazz: Paul Whiteman's Technicolor Revue tells the story of the making, release, and restoration of Universal's 1930 Technicolor extravaganza King of Jazz. Authors James Layton and David Pierce have uncovered original artwork, studio production files, behind-the-scenes photographs, personal papers, unpublished interviews, and a host of other previously unseen documentation. The book offers a richly illustrated narrative with broader context on the film's diverse musical and theatrical influences. The story concludes with an in-depth look at the challenges Universal overcame in restoring the film in 2016. Additionally, the book's appendix provides a comprehensive guide to all of the film's performers, music, alternate versions, and deleted scenes.
King of Jazz was one of the most ambitious films ever to emerge from Hollywood. Just as movie musicals were being invented in 1929, Universal Pictures brought together Paul Whiteman, leader of the country's top dance orchestra; John Murray Anderson, director of spectacular Broadway revues; a top ensemble of dancers and singers; early Technicolor; and a near unlimited budget. The film's highlights include a dazzling interpretation of George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," which Whiteman had introduced to the public in 1924; Walter Lantz's "A Fable in Jazz," the first cartoon in Technicolor; and Anderson's grand finale "The Melting Pot of Music," a visualization of popular music's many influences and styles. The film is not only a unique document of Anderson's theatrical vision and Whiteman's band at its peak, but also of several of America's leading performers of the late 1920s, including Bing Crosby in his first screen appearance, and the Russell Markert Dancers, who would soon become Radio City Music Hall's famous Rockettes.
James Layton is Manager of the Museum of Modern Art's Celeste Bartos Film Preservation Center. Prior to this he worked at George Eastman House in Rochester, NY, where he curated two gallery exhibitions and the website Technicolor 100. Layton has also acted as Cataloguer and Workflow Coordinator at the East Anglian Film Archive in Norwich, UK, and is co-author of the Image Permanence Institute's informational poster Knowing and Protecting Motion Picture Film (2009).
David Pierce is an independent film historian and archivist. He was formerly the Head of Preservation and Curator of the National Film and Television Archive at the British Film Institute. His articles have appeared in numerous journals, and his report on the survival of American silent feature films was published by the Library of Congress in 2013. He founded the Media History Digital Library, providing free online access to millions of pages of motion picture magazines and books.
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THE ESSENTIALS: 52 Must-See Movies and Why They Matter
By Jeremy Arnold
Forward by Robert Osborne
Since its inception on Turner Classic Movies in 2001, The Essentials has become the ultimate for movie lovers to expand their knowledge of must-see cinema and discover or revisit landmark films that have had a lasting impact on audiences everywhere.
Based on the hit series, THE ESSENTIALS by Jeremy Arnold showcases 52 must-see movies from the silent era to modern times. Readers can enjoy one film per week, like on the show, for a year of great viewing, or indulge in a movie-watching binge-fest. Each film is profiled with entertaining discourse on why it's an Essential, and running commentary is provided by TCM's Robert Osborne and Essentials guest hosts past and present: Sally Field, Drew Barrymore, Alec Baldwin, Rose McGowan, Carrie Fisher, Molly Haskell, Peter Bogdanovich, Sydney Pollack, and Rob Reiner.
Featuring full-color and black-and-white photography of the greatest stars in movie history throughout, THE ESSENTIALS is the ultimate curated guide to 52 films that define the meaning of the word "classic."
Jeremy Arnold, a writer and film historian, is the author of Lawrence of Arabia: The 50th Anniversary, a coffee-table book companion to that film's Blu-ray release. In addition to his work for numerous film trade publications, he has written over five hundred programming articles for the Turner Classic Movies website and contributed audio commentaries and historical essays to the DVD and Blu-ray releases of classic films.
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DVD Reviews
Dick Dinman & George Feltenstein Salute Tracy/Hepburn, Scott/McCrea Hits!
DICK DINMAN & GEORGE FELTENSTEIN SALUTE TRACY/HEPBURN, SCOTT/McCREA HITS!: Warner Home Video's popular Senior Vice President of Classic and Theatrical Marketing George Feltenstein rejoins producer/host Dick Dinman as both salute the Blu-ray release of George Stevens' WOMAN OF THE YEAR which teamed Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn for the very first time (and which together with Criterion's astounding Blu-ray incarnation of Michelangelo Antonioni's countercultural masterpiece BLOW-UP continues Warner Home Video's highly acclaimed association with the prestigious Criterion Collection) as well as the spectacular looking Warner Archive Blu-ray release of Sam Peckinpah's legendary masterwork RIDE THE HIGH COUNTRY in which iconic western stars Randolph Scott and Joel McCrea unite for the first and only time.
PLUS: The underrated Glenn Ford/Henry Fonda contemporary western comedy THE ROUNDERS, Henry Fonda in SPENCER'S MOUNTAIN, the Sci-Fi hits WORLD WITHOUT END, WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH and much in demand cult classic FROM HELL IT CAME in which a marauding and perpetually scowling tree terrorizes even more wooden thespians.
The award-winning DICK DINMAN'S DVD CLASSICS CORNER ON THE AIR is the only show devoted to Golden Age Movie Classics as they become available on DVD and Blu-ray. Your producer/host Dick Dinman includes a generous selection of classic scenes, classic film music and one-on-one interviews with stars, producers, and directors. To hear these as well as other DVD CLASSICS CORNER ON THE AIR shows please go to www.dvdclassicscorner.com or www.dvdclassicscorner.net.
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Dick Dinman & George Feltenstein Salute Kelly & Astaire Musicals!
DICK DINMAN & GEORGE FELTENSTEIN SALUTE KELLY & ASTAIRE MUSICALS: Warner Home Video and it's Warner Archive continue their celebrated tradition of releasing the greatest musicals of dancing legends Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire in pristine Blu-ray quality with the respective Blu-ray releases of Kelly's IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER and Astaire's FINIAN'S RAINBOW and producer/host Dick Dinman welcomes back Warner Home Video's Sr, Vp. of Classic and Theatrical Marketing George Feltenstein as both explore the immense challenges and difficulties both films faced during each of their production periods and the myriad of reasons that both films are far more popular today than they were in their initial releases.
The award-winning DICK DINMAN'S DVD CLASSICS CORNER ON THE AIR is the only show devoted to Golden Age Movie Classics as they become available on DVD and Blu-ray. Your producer/host Dick Dinman includes a generous selection of classic scenes, classic film music and one-on-one interviews with stars, producers, and directors. To hear these as well as other DVD CLASSICS CORNER ON THE AIR shows please go to www.dvdclassicscorner.com or www.dvdclassicscorner.net.
COMING SOON: TRACY & HEPBURN! SCOTT & McCREA!! TABONGA!!!
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Dick Dinman Salutes Undervalued Star Van Johnson!
DICK DINMAN SALUTES UNDERVALUED STAR VAN JOHNSON: Kino Lorber's KL Studio Classics division has just released on Blu-ray a sparkling brand new 4K restoration of the riveting suspense thriller 23 PACES TO BAKER STREET and producer/host Dick Dinman welcomes noted author and classic film aficionado John McElwee to the show as both pay tribute to the versatile and undervalued 23 PACES TO BAKER STREET star Van Johnson.
PLUS: "Dick's Picks" salutes KL Studio Classics Blu-ray releases of I WAKE UP SCREAMING, Elia Kazan's BOOMERANG, THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET, THE LODGER, Preston Sturges' BEAUTIFUL BLONDE FROM BASHFUL BEND, Fritz Lang's WESTERN UNION, Henry King's DAVID & BATHSHEBA and PRINCE OF FOXES, NO HIGHWAY IN THE SKY, THE SICILIAN CLAN and BOY ON A DOLPHIN (stunning new 4K restoration!).
The award-winning DICK DINMAN'S DVD CLASSICS CORNER ON THE AIR is the only show devoted to Golden Age Movie Classics as they become available on DVD and Blu-ray. Your producer/host Dick Dinman includes a generous selection of classic scenes, classic film music and one-on-one interviews with stars, producers, and directors. To hear these as well as other DVD CLASSICS CORNER ON THE AIR shows please go to www.dvdclassicscorner.com or www.dvdclassicscorner.net.
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Dick Dinman & William Wellman Jr. Salute BATTLEGROUND!
DICK DINMAN & WILLIAM WELLMAN JR. SALUTE "BATTLEGROUND!": BATTLEGROUND remains producer/host Dick Dinman's all-time favorite WW2 film and distinguished actor, writer and producer William Wellman Jr. rejoins Dick as both salute William Wellman's Oscar-winning once in a lifetime epic military drama which has just been beautifully remastered on Blu-ray by the Warner Archive.
The award-winning DICK DINMAN'S DVD CLASSICS CORNER ON THE AIR is the only show devoted to Golden Age Movie Classics as they become available on DVD and Blu-ray. Your producer/host Dick Dinman includes a generous selection of classic scenes, classic film music and one-on-one interviews with stars, producers, and directors. To hear these as well as other DVD CLASSICS CORNER ON THE AIR shows please go to www.dvdclassicscorner.com or www.dvdclassicscorner.net.
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Press Release
Alec Baldwin to Host TCM's THE ESSENTIALS
Legendary Late Night Host David Letterman, Emmy and Golden Globe® Winner Tina Fey and Oscar-Winning Director William Friedkin Set to Join as Special Guests Throughout the Season.
Premieres May 6 & Airs Saturdays at 8 p.m.
Turner Classic Movies announced that Emmy® winner and Oscar® nominee Alec Baldwin will host The Essentials, TCM's popular franchise showcasing "must see" classic films. Joining Baldwin each week throughout the season will be one of three special guests: late-night television icon David Letterman, acclaimed actress, writer and comedian Tina Fey and legendary filmmaker William Friedkin. Together, Baldwin and his guests will introduce a hand-picked classic and offer color commentary on its cultural significance, its influence on other films, behind-the-scenes stories and their own personal reflections. The new season of The Essentials, which airs every Saturday night, premieres May 6 at 8 p.m. (ET).
The Essentials will kick off with special guest David Letterman joining Baldwin to discuss a plethora of poplar classics including:
The Bad and the Beautiful (1952) - airing May 6
East of Eden (1955) - airing on May 13
No Time for Sergeants (1958) - airing on May 27
The Big Sleep (1946) - airing on June 16
Tina Fey will make her guest appearance starting on June 24 to discuss her favorite classic films including:
Rear Window (1954) - airing June 24
The Lady Eve (1941) - airing on July 1
The Bride of Frankenstein (1935) - airing on July 8
Singin' in the Rain (1952) - airing on August 5
Rounding out the entertaining new season, William Friedkin will join Baldwin to highlight another round of notable films such as:
The Quiet Man (1952) - airing on Aug. 12
The Manchurian Candidate (1962) - airing on Aug. 19
2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) - airing on Sept. 2
The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948) - airing on Sept. 23
Baldwin takes over The Essential's hosting duties following the death of his close friend and colleague, Robert Osborne, who hosted the franchise from 2006 to 2015. A longtime friend of TCM and supporter of classic films, Baldwin has appeared frequently on the network, including as co-host of The Essentials with Robert Osborne from 2009 to 2011. He demonstrated his skill as an interviewer in 2008, when he joined one of his idols, Gene Wilder, for an hour-long discussion at Wilder's home in the special Role Model: Gene Wilder. Baldwin turned the tables on Osborne in 2015 by interviewing the longtime TCM host for Private Screenings: Robert Osborne, a one-hour special that premiered as part of TCM's 20th Anniversary celebration. This past October, Baldwin was the on-air host for a month-long look at the world's greatest and most influential documentaries for TCM's Spotlight showcase.
"I have some big shoes to fill hosting The Essentials, and I plan on doing Bob proud with this new season of The Essentials," said Baldwin. "Dave, Tina and Billy each bring a unique perspective to the movies in our lineup, and they have some fascinating, and even surprising, insights to share as we shine a spotlight on some of our favorite 'must-see' films from over a century of epic moviemaking."
Additionally, select titles from The Essentials will also be available at 30,000 feet through Delta Studio, Delta Air Lines' industry-leading, free in-flight entertainment collection. Delta operates the world's largest in-flight entertainment-equipped fleet, offering up to 300 movies, 750 TV shows, 100 foreign film titles, 2,400 songs, 18 channels of live satellite TV on select aircraft and a selection of games on aircraft with seat-back entertainment systems.
To view a promo and for more information including a complete schedule, bios, images and film information, please visit tcm.com/essentials.
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TCM Podcast An in-depth look at this month's films by the employees of TCM DOWNLOAD TODAY >
- Added:...
buy it now > ...
Wednesday, March 20, 2011
Removed: 10:00pm Springfield Rifle 12:00pm Casablanca Added: 1:00pm Virginia City 12:15pm Casablanca
Wednesday, March 20, 2011
Removed: 10:00pm Springfield Rifle 12:00pm Casablanca Added: 1:00pm Virginia City 12:15pm Casablanca
Wednesday, March 20, 2011
Removed: 10:00pm Springfield Rifle 12:00pm Casablanca Added: 1:00pm Virginia City 12:15pm Casablanca


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Hi all!
Apologies if this is written in the wrong section. I've been doing some research on hak5's pineapple device. Ideal bit of hardware for pentesting using the 'man in the middle' technique. The only issue I have is that I use a macbook air for the work that I do but apple don't include an ethernet port on the laptop. To use the pineapple it appears you have to plug it in through an ethernet port. So I looked up using an ethernet to USB adaptor. Of course I'd imagine it would work fine in the native OS but I was wondering if it would work with BT 5 r3?
Thanks guys!


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2 VERSIONS AVAILABLE: With and without vocals! Instrumental starts at 2:54.
Sunlit Roads is an acoustic, folk-pop song featuring acoustic guitar, ukulele, piano, driving kick drum, hand claps, tambourine, and recorded background vocals. This song is in a similar genre of The Lumineers, Phillip Phillips, Jon Foreman, and Mumford and Sons. In fact, if the bands Mumford and Sons, Switchfoot, and The Temper Trap had a baby, Sunlit Roads would be the result. Enjoy this rustic, dancey, upbeat, and uplifting folk song. Thanks for listening.
Purchase includes WAV and MP3 files of the following in music download:
1. Sunlit Roads with vocals, 2:54 (0:00-2:54 in preview)
2. Sunlit Roads no vocals, 2:54 (2:54-5:48 in preview)
Music by Phil Larson
Continue searching for more great royalty-free instrumental background music below:
Connect with Phil:
Try the quick-play previews of more songs below:


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Since I didn't know which bathtub was best for my baby, I was delighted when I received this Munchkin ($10) one at my baby shower.
Compared to the hard, plastic tubs which got slippery, the soft inflatable sides of the Munchkin allowed my daughter to sit up on her own during her bath.
It's convenient because you simply fill up this tub inside your own. And, it has a heat sensitive disc that turns white and reads, "hot" if the water could scold your lil one's buns. In addition to being a smart duck, the Munchkin is chatty — quacking whenever his bill is squeezed. This makes bath time loads of fun for lucky munchkins.


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You exercise your body to stay physically in shape, so why shouldn't you exercise your brain to stay mentally fit? With these daily exercises you will learn how to flex your mind, improve your creativity and boost your memory. As with any exercise, repetition is necessary for you to see improvement, so pick your favorite exercises from our daily suggestions and repeat them as desired. Try to do some mentalrobics every single day!
Icebreakers are little exercises that help relax tension and loosen up a formal atmosphere in a meeting where you want to have creative ideas and group participation.
Here is an icebreaker that will test the group's creativity:
Everyone needs to stand up. Now, going around the group, each person must say the name of an animal that starts with the next letter of the alphabet (Ant, Bear, Cat, etc). When you reach the end of the alphabet, start again at the beginning, using all new animals. If someone can't think of an animal, or repeats an animal, then they are out and must sit down. Keep going around the circle until only one person is left.
You may choose to award a small prize. You may also vary this exercise by picking things other than animals (flowers, foods, movies, names, etc).
Similar Articles
Icebreaker: Number Actions
Icebreaker: Visual Puns
Icebreaker: Punch line
Icebreaker: Silent Birthday
Related Content
Mentalrobics Public Forums
Chat about these articles and other mind related topics.
Creative Caption Game
Can you make the funniest caption for these odd pictures?


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- Home /
- Make Today /
- Dessert Recipes /
- Sweeten Things Up with Creativ...
Sweeten Things Up with Creative Desserts
There's something about a sweet treat that brings a smile to a person's face. Have you ever whipped up a batch of cookies for a friend who accomplished a mini feat? Or baked up a sweet holiday loaf for a neighbor?
While dinner may get us gathered round the table, there's no occasion out there that can be called complete without dessert.
There's something about a sweet treat that brings a smile to a person's face. Have you ever whipped up a batch of cookies for a friend who accomplished a mini feat? Or baked up a sweet holiday loaf for a neighbor?
While dinner may get us gathered round the table, there's no occasion out there that can be called complete without dessert.
This month, we're having a blast in the kitchen by whipping up some fun and creative desserts with a little bit of help from these unique decorating products. Click through our gallery to get inspired to whip up some delicious desserts for whatever occasion you may be celebrating this month, along with a few additional ideas to get creative with these awesome products.
Whether you're a baking queen or cupcake novice, we've got a lot of ideas to get you inspired and into the kitchen. The holiday season is also a big baking season, and with a little help from some of our favorite baking and decorating supplies, you'll be the most impressive holiday hostess or house guest of the season!
Pies are perhaps the most iconic fall desserts and this year, we're dressing ours up for the holidays with trendy toppers! Purchase toppers to fit your theme or celebration - it's an easy way to add a darling embellishment to mini pies. Plus, it transforms your dessert into the perfect treat to pass out to neighbors and friends as edible gifts for the holidays.
We made one of our most popular dessert recipes, Oreo truffles, in mini cupcake form for an added dose of sweetness to a recent birthday celebration with a mini mold from My Little Cupcake. After dipping completely in chocolate, we coated the top with a white chocolate dipping and garnished with an M&M and sprinkles to complete the look!
Dyed white chocolate Candiquik coating can turn any dessert into a festive treat. For fall, we added drops of red, orange and yellow coloring to create vibrant autumn shades. Then, we dipped everything from Oreos to pretzels to marshmallows and nuts in the chocolate.
If you haven't tried making them yet, get in the kitchen and whip up some cake pops! You'll need the following supplies for this easy-to-eat treat: Wilton lollipop sticks, Candiquik coating and mini cake pop molds. Once you've gathered these, take a peek at our our easy-to-follow tutorial and get ready to become a cake pop queen!
Use molds and Candiquik coatings to make holiday treats that capture the festivities perfectly. For Thanksgiving, count your blessings on heart shaped cake pops. When Christmas arrives, coat round ones in crushed candy cane for a decorative design that's super easy to recreate.
Turn your cake pop creating into a party. We put together a cake pop fondue with a few basic supplies, including Candiquik coatings and Wilton lollipop sticks and it turned into one of the best girl night in parties.
We discovered Wilton lollipop sticks shouldn't be limited to food itself. A fun way to dress up any snack or appetizer is by stuffing it into a paper cone propped up on them. Functional and fun!
Add an extra dose of sweetness to any gift with flavorlopes. Even better? Flavored envelopes make the chore of licking lots of holiday cards a sweeter affair for you!
See how Dawn Sandomeno and Elizabeth Mascali elevate the every day with their fantastic recipes and ideas!Read More »


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Who are the people reflected in the water? When I took this picture I was thinking about that, what if things where just reversed, the train going in the opposite direction, the majority of people left-handed, keys closing clockwise. I was in the opposite side of the river that goes with the railroad, in Ichigaya station (市ヶ谷駅). Continue reading
Tag Archives: train
Yamanote line song
This is a funny song made with stations name.
More info about Yamanote Line.


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I'm going to post here the details of a project conlang I'm working on with some friends of mine. It has some random requirements that guide it's development, which I'll explain throughout the post.
Orthography and Sounds:
One of the requirements is that it can be spoken without raising the tongue, so consonants like [l] or [ʃ] cannot be a part of it. Also, it should sound 'foreign' to the average European-language speaker.
Code: Select all
<m> [m]
<p> [p] <b> [b] <k> [k] <g> [g] <q> [q]
<f> [f] <v> [v] <s> [s] <z> [z]
<x> [ɬ] <l> [ɮ] <c> [ç] <j> [ʝ]
<r> [ʁ] <h> [ħ]
<'> [ʔ]
2. Vowels:
Also, it has to be shoutable, so in order to increase clarity it has few core vowels with an ample realization:
Code: Select all
<a> [a]
<e> [e~ɛ]
<i> [i~ɪ]
<o> [o~ɔ]
<u> [u]
Right now I have trouble with [ɬ] and [ɮ], because I don't think that <x> and <l> are good ways to write these sounds.


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 5/12/2012 (1721 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
The City of Winnipeg plans to spend at least $30 million on traffic improvements in the Polo Park area, $10 million more than previously announced.
Mayor Sam Katz announced plans to top up the city's $20-million commitment to alleviate traffic congestion in Polo Park over the next two years.
The pending sale of the 10.6-hectare Canad Inns Stadium site will generate $20 million for the project. The remaining proceeds from the $30.25-million stadium sale will be spent on Investors Group Field, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers' new home at the University of Manitoba, as well as recreation improvements at the university.
The stadium sale will close after the Winnipeg Football Club moves out, a move expected by the end of January. Cadillac Fairview and Shindico, who are purchasing the site, plan to develop the northwest corner into a Target store.
Katz said it will be up to council to find another $10 million for Polo Park traffic improvements, which could include an extension of St. Matthews Avenue, additional lanes at the intersection of St. James Street and Ellice Avenue or new turning and storage lanes on other streets.
Public works director Brad Sacher said $30 million can buy a lot of intersection improvements. But any work must be co-ordinated with new construction at the Canad Inns Stadium site to avoid causing traffic disruptions.
City council finance chairman Russ Wyatt (Transcona) and area councillor Scott Fielding (St. James-Brooklands) said they expect public works to finalize its plans during the spring of 2013 and conduct work through 2014.


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On 10 we do this with 3 healers. One person for each tank and one for raid/adds tank (phase 1 only).
Phase 1 - Onyxia phase
Onyxia tank healer - be prepared to keep your tank at max health and hotted up. I haven't really found anywhere where you can safely heal the tank and not get electrocuted AND not get tailswiped. So being tailswiped is the lesser of two evils. I stand on Ony's left side while the tank is tanking and when he turns her for her electricity I will get hit with a tail swipe. Fortunately Onyxia doesn't hit that hard so it's not too hard to heal. Just remember to keep yourself topped up too!
Nefarian tank healer - this is usually the heaviest healing of the lot. Run with the tank to the opposite side to where Nefarian is being tanked (usually I throw some hots onto the adds tank while I'm heading there since nothing happens for about 20 seconds) and don't stand where you will be hit by frontal cleaves and breaths! I find forward of the tank and to their right is the best spot (ie don't hide behind the pillar on the left because when Nef is turned you might get the tail swipe there). Damage is heavy so I preheal with rejuv and 3 LBs and then use regrowth every time it procs and I spam nourish on the tank or HT if it's low with swiftmends to help top up. I tend to keep my Wild growths for one of the ranged when electricity goes off, to keep them topped up a little. It's mana intensive so you are going all out until all the adds die and then the offtank healer can come and relieve you a little so you can have some chance to get some mana back. At that point stand with the group of ranged and heal everyone up through electrocute with a wild growth and a swiftmend/efflorescence.
Adds tank healer - follow the adds tank around as they pick up the adds. Now dont' get hit by lightning or tail swiped! I used to think standing in the middle was the best option, but it's not - I think keeping max range and keeping myself towards the nefarion tank and healer saves me from electricity so many times, but of course every now and then I have to run out to heal the adds tank. DPS usually don't take that much damage at this time unless they have an add on them or are standing in the wrong spot (in which case they deserve to die!) so it's not too bad until the adds tank gets to the specified adds tanking spot (so they can all rez there for easier kiting in phase 2) and you just heal them until the adds are dead. It can make your healing easier if the adds get interrupted (warstomps) or frozen with a ring of frost so you can have a second or two to top the tank up but I didn't really need it. Once the adds are down run over to help heal the Nefarian tank as everyone should be over there, and stand with the group and heal the group up during electrocutes. I usually lifebloom the tank and then keep a rejuv up on myself for a quick swiftmend after electrocute. I save my tranq for getting up on the pillar.
Mana tide is good towards the end of phase 1, so if you have it in the raid, use it then.
Each healer will be assigned a pillar so make sure you get to your pillar quicksmart! As a druid it's best if you take the pillar with the most people on it (there usually is one pillar with 4 people on it) as wild growths and swiftmends help heal a lot of people and they can all be hotted up.
Phase 2 - Pillars
It sounds simple enough, get up on the pillar and heal, right? Wrong. Getting up on the pillar itself can be a feat of strength at times! Don't jump in and out of the lava, you will only take more damage. Stand just outside the small ring around the base of the pillar, but not under the spout or you will get stuck on it. I wait till the lava is well over my head, then I head up and then step forward onto the pillar, though most people seem to be able to jump onto the pillar. I tranq as soon as I get up and then wildgrowth and then start laying LBs on someone so I can proc a free regrowth. You can mostly get away with wildgrowth and then alternating with getting an efflorescence down while you wait for the wg cooldown to come back up again, and of course heal whoever is low appropriately. Leave the interrupts for the dps and tanks, unless you are a shaman, though I have no idea how they have time to do that when I am already full on trying to heal my group. It's best to have one electrocute go off in this phase so when they tell you electrocute is coming keep everyone as high as you can. I usually innervate at the start of this phase if I'm not full already, or as soon as I get down to 70% mana because you will need it again later. I usually tree form early in this phase so I can have it up again in Phase 3. Alternatively you can tree form just before electrocute to get off some faster heals. Try to stand away from the others on this tiny platform, every little bit of damage avoidance helps.
Phase 3 - Kiting adds
This can be a real bitch, but it's not so dependent on your healing as much as it is on the tank being good at avoiding. Your adds tank has to be smart and your Ony tank has to be good at turning and having good awareness and communication, as fires on the ground are everywhere.
I use one healer on Nefarian tank, and 1-2 healers on the Adds tank. Once those adds start building up stacks and getting really big, it's useful to cc one just so the tank doesn't keep getting killed, but that shouldn't be for a while. One healer will have to run with the adds tank, the other healer can hang near Nefarian more and help heal the raid because electrocutes are going to go off constantly. So keep everyone topped up as much as you can! It helps when the raid is standing nice and bunched up for easier healing - the stragglers at the edges are what is going to cause a wipe. We bloodlust at 30% and tree form is good in the later part of this stage, when mana is getting tight. Hopefully mana tide will be up again, and if not it's innervate time again. Warstomp and roots helps with cc on the big ones to give you a breather but in general you don't want the adds lagging behind or they get Shadowblazed and they get reenergised up (ie they don't go away!).
Well that's how I heal Nefarian! Having done each of the 3 different jobs on various kills I hope that if you're reading this, this strategy helps a bit with your healing if you are unsure what works best.


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I've spent quite a bit of time looking at this, and I think it's probably not possible with CSS. But if someone can prove me wrong, that would be great!
What I'm looking to do is to have a horizontal navigation menu where there is an equal spacing between each item, but each item may be a different size. The menu needs to be fluid, so that the gap between each item reduces / increases as the page width reduces / increases.
The justify trick detailed here: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6865194/fluid-width-with-equally-spaced-divs is along the right lines. But when I say an equal spacing between the menu items, what I really mean is that I want equal padding applied to the anchors that make up the list. There should be no actual spacing between the list items.

Option One

Option Two

This is option three

Opt 4

Option 5

The nearest I've been able to get so far is using the CSS3 calc function, but this requires knowing the number of items in the menu, and the width of each item, which is not really realistic. http://jsfiddle.net/TN9hf/2/embedded/result/
list-style-type: none;
width: 80%;
display: inline-block;
text-align: center;
padding: 0;
margin: 0;
font-size: 105%;
/*combined width of list items with no padding = 79+161+86+60+135=521px*/
width: calc((100% - 521px)/5 + 79px);
width: calc((100% - 521px)/5 + 161px);
width: calc((100% - 521px)/5 + 86px);
width: calc((100% - 521px)/5 + 60px);
width: calc((100% - 521px)/5 + 135px);
li a{
display: block;
padding: 5px 0;
background: #999;
I believe that the answer is that it can be done with JavaScript but not with CSS. I don't know how to write the JavaScript, but the concept seems pretty simple. @Paul_O_B is around today. He could provide a definitive answer.
I don't think it is possible in an automatic way based on the criteria that you need,
The justify trick is the way I would have tackled this and indeed the method was first discovered in the Sitepoint forums in a quiz I set some years ago.
However it seems that you don't want space but that you want each element to butt up to the next. You can get close using display:table and table-cell but it only equalises the cells and not based on the content. If you use table-layout:fixed then the cells are equal but in the table-layout:auto mode you get more spaced out elements but not an exact match for each unfortunately. I also thought that flexbox was supposed to do this but on testing it seems that it also equally distributes the items based on a set width for each.
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd">
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8">
<title>Untitled Document</title>


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Researchers worldwide are uniting to prevent the spread of the porcine epidemic diarrhea virus (PEDV).
PEDV is devastating hog farms across the U.S., with nearly 200 farms reporting outbreaks. The virus is often fatal for young pigs, though older pigs tend to have higher survival rates. Read more here.
The United Kingdom first identified PEDV in their hogs in 1971, but after several outbreaks, the hogs there gained immunity to the virus. However, the virus since has entered Asia, and now, it is present in 14 states in the U.S. The USDA tried to prevent the virus from entering the U.S. by halting pig imports from Asia, but this didn't stop PEDV from seeping into American farms.
The question puzzling researchers is how the virus got into the U.S.
A team led by Douglas Marthaler, a scientist at the University of Minnesota, investigated the virus genome from a sample of the virus taken from a Colorado farm. The researchers found it to be 99.4 percent identical to the Chinese strain of PEDV. This discovery provides few answers, because the U.S. doesn't import hogs from China. Canada, the primary source for U.S. hog imports, isn't the gateway either, because Canada also refuses to import pigs from China.
It is unknown how long the virus can survive outside a pig's intestines in feces, so it is possible that even a dirty boot could be the cause of this epidemic.
Trying to find a vaccine for the disease presents its own challenges. Scientists must first be able to recreate the virus in the lab. This is a difficult task, because the virus only thrives in the special environment created in pig intestines. While scientists in Europe and Asia have managed to recreate the virus, American scientists can't receive their samples because of biosecurity safeguards preventing the transport of viruses between countries.


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Results 1 - 5 of 5
Comprehensive legal resource for the layperson includes articles, guides, and forms.
Annotated guide to national and international legal information sources.
Comprehensive legal resource including legal forms, federal and state statutes, and tax forms.
Legal encyclopedia, law dictionary, and calculators.
Results 1 - 5 of 5


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Student Activities
CSU Promising Practices
2014 Report (.pdf)
2012 Report (.pdf)
2010 Report (.pdf)
2008 Report (.pdf)
CSU Policies
Executive Order 1068: Student Activities
Coded Memo AA-2014-09 Student Activities Program Evaluation (.pdf)
Coded Memo AA-2012-05: Min Qualifications for Student Office Holders
Coded Memo AA-2014-11 University Sponsored Organizations
Student Government
California State Student Association
A vital part of the university experience is the "out of the classroom" learning that happens through participating in the diversity of programs and activities available to California State University (CSU) students. Students can join a club or Greek Life organization to make new friends, build leadership skills and participate in community service activities. They build their resume through participating in leadership development programs. Many coordinate multicultural programs on campus or host a volunteer service project to benefit the community. Each campus has a unique student activities program for their students.


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DEPUTY Prime Minister Nick Clegg has waded into the row over the delayed suspension of a Weymouth LibDem councillor accused of child sex offences.
Mr Clegg criticised local Liberal Democrats for failing to notify the leadership that Ryan Hope had been charged with serious offences.
Mr Hope, who represents the Westham North ward on Weymouth and Portland Borough Council, was finally suspended as a member of the party six months after he first appeared in court on charges of rape and sexual assault.
He denies all the allegations and is due to stand trial at Bournemouth Crown Court in April.
Mr Hope remains a borough councillor.
Speaking on his weekly radio phone-in on LBC 97.3, Mr Clegg said it had been a 'very serious mistake' by the local party not to notify the leadership.
The Lib Dems said the delay in suspending Mr Hope, 22, was due to a 'failure to communicate' but the party was unable to confirm yesterday whether there would be an inquiry.
Mr Clegg said: "The local party did not tell anyone in my office or in the party centrally what was going on. That was, in my view, a very serious mistake.
"At the moment it was finally brought to my attention, we suspended him immediately.
"Clearly, when a local party is aware of allegations of that gravity, of that seriousness, and chooses not to pass it up the food chain, something has gone wrong.
"I am not happy at all, to put it mildly. Of course, there are rules in place which say that if there are allegations that come to light like that, then action should be taken promptly. When people don't follow those rules, that is something which I both regret and is a source of immense frustration to me. I'll make sure that this doesn't happen again."
Lib Dem group leader on the borough council Ian Roebuck denied the matter had not been reported to the central party.
He said earlier in the week that it was 'probably said' to him that he ought to suspend Mr Hope's membership, but he did not think he had to.
He has now accused the South Dorset Labour Party, which wrote to Mr Clegg's office asking why Mr Hope was still in the role, of carrying out a 'character assassination'.
Coun Roebuck said: "Obviously there was some confusion as to what should happen and if that is the fault of anyone then that is myself."
Coun Roebuck said he would not resign over the matter.
He added: "In this country it is still the case that someone is innocent until proven guilty.
"I would like to think the South Dorset Labour Party would accept that instead of attempting character assassinations."
Labour group raised the matter with LibDem leadership
SPEAKING on behalf of the South Dorset Labour group, Rachel Rogers said: "Irrespective of the outcome of Coun Hope's criminal trial, these are serious allegations which must impact on his ability to carry out his public duties.
"South Dorset Labour group raised this issue at least twice with the Liberal Democrat group leadership.
"It is hard to believe that (Coun Roebuck) didn't know that there were explicit rules covering situations of this kind. People deserve more transparency and responsibility."
Mike Goodman, leader of the Conservative group on the borough council, said Mr Hope's party suspension was a matter for the Liberal Democrats.
He added: "It's an incredibly serious issue that's way beyond any political comment."
Issue causes further embarrassment for party
THE issue of Ryan Hope's suspension is a further embarrassment for the Lib Dem leadership, which has been under fire for its failure to act more swiftly in the cases of MP Mike Hancock - accused of making unwanted sexual advances towards a vulnerable woman constituent - and former chief executive Lord Rennard, who is accused of sexually harassing women activists. Both men deny the allegations against them.
An internal inquiry found the allegations against Lord Rennard were credible but there was insufficient evidence to bring any disciplinary action against him.
He is now considering legal action after being suspended from the party for refusing to apologise for his conduct.


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Karsten Heeger
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
"For his role in the generation and analysis of the data from the Sudbury Neutrino Observatory, and the resulting resolution of the solar neutrino problem."Background:
Karsten Heeger received his Ph.D. in August 2002 from the University of Washington in Seattle where he worked with Prof. R.G. Hamish Robertson on a model-independent measurement of the solar 8B neutrino flux in the Sudbury Neutrino Observatory (SNO). The results from SNO demonstrated the effect of flavor change in solar neutrinos and resolved the long-standing Solar Neutrino Problem. During his graduate career Karsten received several awards, including a graduate fellowship from the Mellam Foundation. He graduated from Oxford University in 1995.
He is a Chamberlain Fellow in the Physics Division at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and a member of the KamLAND experiment, which recently confirmed the hypothesis of solar neutrino oscillation using terrestrial neutrinos. His current research interests include neutrino physics and weak interactions.
For several years Karsten has been involved in the activities of professional organizations. He serves as the 2003 Chair of the APS Forum on Graduate Student Affairs (FGSA) and has participated with the APS Office of Public Affairs in lobbying Congress on issues related to the physical sciences. He is a member of the Institute of Physics (MInstP) and the European Physical Society.
Selection Committee:
Charles Glashausser (Chair), J. M. Moss, P. Parker, W. Nazarewicz, C. J. Horowitz


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Fraternity men & sorority women will live their organizations' founding principles in today's world.
Fraternity & Sorority Life exists to provide students with the knowledge and opportunities to lead principled lives.
[organizational purpose]
We were all founded upon principles that guide the actions of our organization. These principles are why we have continued to exist for over 100 years and what makes us different than other groups on campus. This is really what fraternity and sorority is all about – leading a principled life.
[community expectation and high standards]
Committing to our organizations' guiding principles means that we are expected to live up to the high ideals associated with membership. Along with individual expectations, our chapters and community as a whole are held to a higher standard. We will lead by example.
[social and personal development]
Fraternities and sororities can provide one of the most meaningful experiences on campus. They foster outlets for members to develop as individuals through personal experiences and shared interactions.
[responsibility to self and others]
Brotherhood and sisterhood are an inherent benefit and foundation of our membership. Taking care of ourselves and taking care of others is at the heart of this experience.
[intellectual growth and genuine learning]
We are here to learn. Fraternities and sororities provide us with an opportunity to enhance that process through our focus on academic achievement and intellectual development inside and outside of the classroom.
[global citizenship and engagement]
In today's world it is essential to be an active member of our community. We are committed to engaging in our campus, local, national, and global communities. The process of giving back and being involved is a priority throughout this experience.
[relationship building]
Well-built relationships, inside and outside of our organization, are what create our lifelong benefits. Through relationships that we work hard to develop and maintain, we are better able to accomplish our personal and organizational goals because we are surrounded by those who support us in our endeavors.
[innovative thought and action]
There is no road-map for becoming a high performing individual or organization. Fraternities and sororities provide us with an opportunity to challenge the status quo, think differently, and turn ideas into action.


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County to revisit route of Archer Braid Trail
Published: Monday, December 10, 2012 at 9:11 p.m.
Last Modified: Monday, December 10, 2012 at 9:11 p.m.
The Alachua County Commission tonight will revisit — and could reverse — its decision not to run the Archer Braid Trail through Haile Plantation.
Residents can attend the 5 p.m. public hearing to offer their opinions on an issue that has divided neighborhood residents. The meeting will be in the County Administration Building at 12 SE First St.
The Archer Braid Trail will run from the city of Archer to the University of Florida and farther.
In September, the commission approved a route that bypasses Haile to connect Archer and Tower roads directly after an unofficial vote by Haile residents opposing the trail. This option is ineligible for federal funding, however, and would cost the county about $140,000.
Commissioner Mike Byerly, who dissented along with former Commissioner Paula DeLaney in that 3-2 vote, asked to reconsider the decision because he wants to revert to a plan that would connect Archer and Tower roads via Haile Plantation by running the trail along 91st Street and 46th Boulevard. It would have cost about $750,000 in federal Department of Transportation funds, which were freed up for use elsewhere by the previous vote but are still available.
The board's decision must come today in order to give county staff time to meet the Florida Department of Transportation's March design deadline.
Byerly said he plans to vote for the Haile route, while Commissioners Susan Baird and Lee Pinkoson told The Sun they likely will vote again for the other. That leaves new Commissioners Charles "Chuck" Chestnut IV and Robert "Hutch" Hutchinson with a decision to make.
Contact Morgan Watkins at 338-3104 or email@example.com.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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The Orange Public Library has a large selection of e-books available, so we asked a few residents about their favorite books and if they've made the switch to digital reading.
Here's what they said:
If I had to pick one it would probably be "Strenghtsfinder 2.0" by Tom Rath because it's arguably had the biggest influence on my life and I certainly read my strengths and the descriptions over and over. For me learning about and leveraging my strengths is where I find my passion for what I do. I've found that it's hard for me to stay focused when reading "books" via my iPad, because of the distraction of social media, email and other apps keeps me from good quality reading time. Because I know this about myself I still read real books. Magazines, blogs and articles on the other hand I will use the iPad since that content is shorter in nature.
– Luke Mysse, 37, Orange, Head Creative at CrossGrain
My favorite recently read book is the Steve Jobs biography. It was absolutely fascinating. Reading on the iPad is flexible. I can change the text size and orientation as I wish and it saves space and there are no bookshelves with books to dust!
– Debi Calvet, 57, Orange, Senior Broker Assistant at U.S. Risk Insurance Group
My favorite book is a series by Diana Gabaldon called the "Outlander" series. I listen to them on audiobooks – driving, walking and at the gym. I'm waiting for her to finish the next book, so I just started the whole series again. The book is full of adventure, historical interest and its a love story – who wouldn't like that? After 8,000 pages you really get to know the characters!
– Ashli Foster, L.A., 37, Orange, acupuncturist at Chiropractic Center of Orange
My favorite book that I've read at least a half dozen times is "On the Road" by Jack Kerouac. It seems to be the go to book for me whenever I travel. I always find something new in it and opens my mind up to really experience everything when I go somewhere new. I've recently had to clear space for the birth of my first kid and donated all but a few of my favorite books and I'll make any future book purchases all digital on my Kindle.
– Jeff Sipper, 38, Orange, photographer at Sipper Photography
My personal preference is reading hardback non-fictional stories. "Stolen Lives" by Malika Oufkir is a true story about Malika and her family being imprisoned in Morroco for 20 years and escaping. It's a gripping story of resilience, courage and hope. It's a reminder of how the simplest of things that we have should not be taken for granted.
– Barbi Galindo, 49, Orange, designer at Luv 2 Lounge
As of late there are two books I adore and keep me sane, "Twelve Steps of a Compassionate Life" by Karen Armstrong and "Bossypants" by Tina Fey. Yes, the juxtaposition of both makes for some great critical thinking. On the one hand, the mindfulness of compassion enlightens and reminds how much I must practice; the other, wit and sarcasm of Fey keeps me planted on my feet. I switch between the two – the tacit feel in my hands, turning crisp or withered pages. And you're talking to a woman soon to be certified as a "Paperless Agent" in the field of real estate, one who thrives, loves and uses her iPad, iPhone and MacBook, often at the same time! That said, as much as I love technology and what it offers, no disrespect to you, Kindle. As long as I can hold a book in my hand, I'm not putting it down.
– Carin Arrigo Zimmer, 52, works in Orange, Real Estate Consultant with TopBroker Network Real Estate


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GUTTED Tom Killick revealed that Poole Town were set to lose Sam Clarke and admitted the defender's unavailability was a "tremendous blow".
Versatile Clarke, who has played all across the back four during his successful spell at Tatnam, is poised to sit out games, at least in the short term, due to work commitments.
The former Weymouth right-back has made 22 starts for Poole this season but will not feature in the Dolphins' upcoming matches, with the possibility that his absence could become permanent.
Boss Killick told the Daily Echo: "Sam cannot commit to football at our level so we will be without him for the foreseeable future, possibly permanently, which is a tremendous blow because he has been a real stalwart."
The setback has been cushioned by the continuing good form of highly-rated Will Spetch and Jamie Whisken.
Spetch has taken the headlines this season but Killick was keen to highlight the performances of unsung hero Whisken, who has made 31 starts in all competitions.
Killick said: "Will Spetch is rightly getting the plaudits but Jamie Whisken has been immense all season. As a pairing, I would not swap them for any other in the league."
The central defensive duo will be tested when second-placed Chesham visit Tatnam in the Southern Premier tomorrow (3pm).
Poole, who have lost just one league game all season, are 11 points behind their rivals but with six games in hand. The Dolphins, unbeaten in 11 matches, claimed a 2-0 away win when the teams met in November.
Killick added: "It was very evident that although we won the game, Chesham were a high-quality side and one of the best we had faced.
"If we could get three points against them, it would be very significant."
Dolphins: (from) Buchel, Emmerson, Martin, Charles, Whisken, Pettefer, Chiedozie, Devlin, Elliott, Brooks, Preston, Cann, Spetch, Turner, Lowes, Davies, Hutchings.
- In the Wessex League Premier Division, Poppies host Totton & Eling, while Christchurch entertain Brockenhurst.
Hamworthy United visit Horndean and Verwood Town host Blackfield & Langley.
New Milton Town host Hythe & Dibden in Wessex One, with Ringwood Town at home against Laverstock & Ford.


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HOUSTON - The inbound Gulf Freeway feeder road was shut down for several hours Tuesday night while investigators tried to determine what caused a fatal METRO bus crash.
The chief of police for METRO told Local 2 that the driver was the only person on board the bus and that he died in the accident.
The bus was out of service and was headed back to the bus barn when the accident happened. It slammed into the cement pole holding up the freeway sign for Park Place and Broadway boulevards.
People who were eating dinner at a nearby restaurant said they heard it and ran to help.
"We went out to see if the person inside was OK. We had to call 911," said Frank Galvan. Galvan said witnesses used a rock to break a window so they could get on board the bus and check on the driver.
"I asked if he was coherent," Galvan said. "There was no response. All I could do was offer prayer."
METRO officials said bus operator James Brookes lost control of the vehicle and crashed into the concrete traffic sign. A witness said that a vehicle made a right turn in front of another vehicle that was ahead of the bus. Brooks reportedly swerved to avoid rear-ending the vehicle and lost control of the bus. No other vehicles were involved in the crash.
Brooks had been with METRO since 1983.
"While spending time with James' colleagues at the Polk Facility this morning it became very clear that he was loved and respected. He would always try to make people smile. He cared deeply about his own family and his METRO family," said METRO President & CEO George Greanias.
Copyright 2012 by Click2Houston.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Hi, I just want to ask because i am confuse with my three tables,..my question is..Is it possible to use the join query like the inner join,left join,outer join.,etc...in the 3 tables, as i know that when we use the inner join it must be the pk and fk,example:..
select e.emp_no, e.f_name,e.l_name,p.proj_no,p.res_empno
from employee e join project p
on e.emp_no = p.res_empno
the emp_no is pk for the employee table and the res_empno is the fk for the project table.
but what if the design of my table is something like this
table1std_idno = pkstd_fnamestd_lnamestd_classno
table2rm_stdno = pkrm_stdclassnorm_sizerm_description
I want that if the student has the same classno in the table2 i want to display the rm_size and the rm_description,student name and idno.
Is it possible to use the join query on this,can i populate the exact data?please help me on this I am really confuse....
I am using wamp and i create the database in the phpmyadmin.
Thank you in advance
First off, here is a brief definition of each joinhttp://www.firebirdfaq.org/faq93/
Second, based on what you are asking, you want to show students and their associated class so long as that class exists in table2.
So I believe you could theoretically use any of the joins for this scenario, but it seem inner join may be best suited.
SELECT rm_size, rm_description, std_fname, std_lname, std_idno FROM table1 AS Student INNER JOIN table2 AS Room ON Student.std_classno = Room.rm_stdclassno
Hi cpradio, Thank you so much for the reply,,....I forgot to put that the Student.std_classno and Room.rm_stdclassno have different data types and length associated...
Okay, but do the values match up or what would you need to do to make the columns match up?
Can you give sample data stored in both tables and then the desired returned result you want to see?
Hi cpradio,..I apologize for my last reply,I mean to say that Student.std_classno and Room.rm_stdclassno is not a foreign key and also it is not a primary key...but they both having the same values and datatypes...my question is this,is it okay to use inner join even they are not pK and Fk?can i still get the right data?.
Yes, you can still get the right data. It would be nice if they had some sort of relationship to verify data integrity, but that is the only issue the fk relationship would resolve. It would prevent both tables from having invalid data.
Hi thank you for this, but for example the table is already created how can i know that this table have FK relationship to other tables ?by the way i do this in phpmyadmin.
I don't use phpmyadmin a lot, but maybe this video will be helpful
Hi, cprdio thank you for helping me, Okay i will watch this video.and i will write back to you again if i get in trouble.
More power to you always.