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I'm probably the biggest Angry Video Game Nerd fan on Flixist, so believe me when I say that it's been a long wait for the Angry Video Game Nerd movie. After more than a hundred Nerd videos and prophesying an impending AVGN movie, there's finally some solid info as to when this beast is gonna get made. The Q&A up top tells us a few important details about the upcoming AVGN movie. I urge you to watch the whole thing as it's very insightful on James Rolfe's many travails and experiences in making the movie.
James is aiming for an April shoot and still needs to get in contact with effects people, so we probably won't see the movie until at least the end of the year. He's planning on making the movie accessible to those who aren't familiar with the AVGN, because, as he says, laughing at people getting angry at games is a pretty universal thing. That's always been the appeal of his videos and something I never get tired of. All of the other stuff he adds to it, like the history of video games and methodical approach to reviewing games is just topping on an already delicious SH*T sundae.
[Via YouTube]
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Double Fine Happy Action Theater Xbox 360
- Publisher: Microsoft Game Studios
- Release Date: Feb 1, 2012
- Critic score
- Publication
- By date
Feb 1, 2012A fun collection of playful diversions well worth the moderate asking price.
Feb 3, 2012Double Fine Happy Action Theater's imaginative scenarios make for unstructured, lighthearted fun.
Feb 21, 2012In the end, the only reason to not pick up Happy Action Theater is if you absolutely hate having fun. It's a brilliant little digital toy that will suck up a surprising amount of time. At 800 MSP ($10 USD), it's not going to break the bank, and if you happen to be a parent with little kids, it may be the best investment you make this year.
Feb 13, 2012My daughter played Happy Action Theater for about three hours when we first downloaded it. We had to drag her away. She shows it off to her friends, who are equally enchanted by it. She now asks to play it after school rather than watch TV.
Feb 1, 2012Happy Action Theater is a great game for children with plenty of variety in almost every activity – each being different and exciting both visually and interactively. Although the entirety of the game can literally be seen in an hour or two, young gamers are sure to want to revisit their favorite version of their transformed room again and again, and at 800 Microsoft Points ($10), it's well worth it.
Feb 2, 2012None of the activities are particularly inventive, but I also wouldn't go so far to say they're boring, either. Enough of them are interesting that you probably won't regret buying Happy Action Theater for yourself. On the other hand, it should prove to be sufficiently engaging for kids (and kid-like adults, particularly when alcohol is in the room).
Feb 15, 2012Happy Action Theater is a unique product, which exploits the features of Kinect and manages to recreate onscreen situations that all of us as children, at least once, we have dreamed or imagined living.
Feb 6, 2012But I don't want to detract from what is here – Double Fine is hands-down the most innovative development studio in gaming, and Double Fine Happy Action Theater is a truly fantastic example of what can be achieved when you combine an amazing group of people with an amazing piece of technology.
Mar 21, 2012No one in view of the Kinect sensor is safe from the fun that Happy Action Theater brings – at 800 MS credits, it's well worth it for anyone who has kids or entertains guests. In fact, I'd recommend MS bundle this with every new Kinect – this is a simple-yet-effective use of getting some unexpected fun from your 360.
Feb 17, 2012Double Fine's Happy Action Theater isn't a great "game", but it is the best tech demo and use of Microsoft's Kinect peripheral to date. There is a simplistic joy to be found in this title and you really get out of it what you put into it. There is no purpose, no goal(s), and no real requirements to succeed. Players simply interact with a variety of environments and have a ton of fun. It may not sound like much, but it works, and the manner in which it does is almost like magic.
Apr 2, 2012If you opt to try it out, beware that this is the sort of thing you really do need to play with others. Playing is fun, watching others play is fun – but flailing through a bunch of Kinect minigames alone in a darkened apartment is not the Happy Action way.
Apr 3, 2012Happy Action Theater is not really a game. It is however an impressive demo that shows what Kinect is able to do. It's fun to see yourself on the screen, instead of a small avatar. Unfortunately, developer Double Fine hasn't fully used Kinect's camera. It just isn't enough.
Feb 1, 2012Not every activity enthralls, and it's a brief overall affair with little incentive for repeated solo-play once you complete a couple of cycles. But Happy Action Theater is an absolute powder keg of a party experience, instilling childlike delight in nearly anyone that crosses its path while proving imaginative minds can still make inspired use of Kinect.
Mar 7, 2012Happy Action Theater is more of a gadget or a tech demo than a game. But it's a great example of what the Kinect can do.
May 21, 2012More of an interactive demo than a game, it will hold your attention for about the same amount of time as a short demo will.
Feb 27, 2012Double Fine Happy Action Theater ist an interesting Kinect toy – yes, it's more of a toy than a game – for young kids. If you aren't a kid and don't have any, skip it, you won't find enough tangible rules or goals. Kids will love just that, though – no patronization, just using their imagination.
Jan 31, 2012Double Fine Happy Action Theater fully succeeds in offering us a "foolishly entertaining" gaming experience, something we could associate to the video gaming equivalent of a kids playground. Perfect for both playing with children and as a party warmer.
Feb 4, 2012It's a fantastic little title for children of all ages, and to be honest, I probably had more fun than I should have, as I was climbing up on my furniture to avoid the lava and jumping into the ball pit that appeared in my living room. Why? It was fun and I felt compelled to see what happens.
Feb 17, 2012A nice experiment with some genuinely fun moments, and a great showcase for what Kinect can accomplish, but unless you have young kids or like to play with simple toys, Happy Action Theater won't do much for you.
Mar 9, 2012An excellent kid's game with oceans of entertainment.
Feb 24, 2012Happy Action Theatre is not so much a videogame as it is a virtual toy. Like the LEGOs in the basement, it can be taken out at any time... For all you parents out there this is simply a must-have.
Feb 7, 2012A ton of fun, but if you're the kind of gamer who craves action, excitement, and a plot to keep you coming back for more, this isn't for you. Rather, this was made for gamers with kids around the house, or players who have a living room that frequently hosts friend-filled parties.
Awards & Rankings
User Score
Mixed or average reviews- based on 15 Ratings
User score distribution:
Positive: 6 out of 8
Mixed: 1 out of 8
Negative: 1 out of 8
Feb 4, 2012Awesome fun for kids but parents & family as well. My three year old daughter can´t get enough of this game! A must-have forAwesome fun for kids but parents & family as well. My three year old daughter can´t get enough of this game! A must-have for Kinect owners in my opinion. Almost all the minigames are fun and entertaining. The price is fair too.… Full Review »
May 10, 2013I don't know what I am thinking when purchasing this game on xbox market. what a stupid and lame 'game'. kick balloons, throw lava, takeI don't know what I am thinking when purchasing this game on xbox market. what a stupid and lame 'game'. kick balloons, throw lava, take photos. I am not a 5 years old, so if you are not/ have no children avoid this 'game' at all cost.… Full Review »
Mar 18, 2012Had a little fun with. 2-player mode is incredibly enjoyable: throw lava at each other, feed the birds, dance, jump, crush etc. We wereHad a little fun with. 2-player mode is incredibly enjoyable: throw lava at each other, feed the birds, dance, jump, crush etc. We were running from one side of the room to another like kids and had a great time. Things changed when another 2 friends signed in... More than 2 players cannot interact! We tried many times to grab some lava and throw it, but only two players were actually "playing". The other two were unable to do anything. Sadly underdeveloped. Oh well. Still, it has some good little ideas.… Full Review »

subset: commoncrawl


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"It was to court public opinion that Obama first embraced the war in Afghanistan. And when public opinion changed, he was quick to declare victory and call the troops back home. His actions from start to finish were guided by politics."
Vali Nasr's extensive Foreign Policy essay, "The Inside Story of How the White House Let Diplomacy Fail in Afghanistan", like most political inside stories, has one real purpose, to assign blame for a disaster and credit to the people who truly understood what was happening but weren't listened to.
Hillary Clinton and Richard Holbrooke, the eternal Secretary of State in waiting, another Clinton man, are the heroes, and the White House and Obama are the villains.
The Clinton Gang were right on every single issue, from opposing the Afghanistan surge to opposing an Afghanistan deadline, to supporting negotiations with the Taliban at the right and not at the wrong time and supporting the takedown of Bin Laden... while Obama's people were always wrong.
The purpose here is to disengage Hillary Clinton from the upcoming disaster in Afghanistan in preparation for her 2016 run. As in Benghazi, the theme is that it isn't her fault. It's Obama's fault. It's the fault of the military, the CIA and the White House.
Once you keep in mind that this is basically a preemptive bid for freeing Hillary from responsibility while sabotaging the careers of Obama loyalist rivals, there are some interesting things here.
It was to court public opinion that Obama first embraced the war in Afghanistan. And when public opinion changed, he was quick to declare victory and call the troops back home. His actions from start to finish were guided by politics, and they played well at home.
This concedes what I and many conservative analysts have said about Obama's pivot to Afghanistan all along. It was cynical, political and incompetent.
The White House, however, did not want to try anything as audacious as diplomacy. It was an art lost on America's top decision-makers. They had no experience with it and were daunted by the idea of it.
While running for president, Obama had promised a new chapter in U.S. foreign policy: America would move away from Bush's militarized foreign policy and take engagement seriously. When it came down to brass tacks in Afghanistan and Pakistan, however, Clinton was the lonely voice making the case for diplomacy.
From the leaks we've heard, it sounds like Obama tried a lot of diplomacy, but castigating Obama as Mr. Drone who always listened to Brennan and Petraeus instead of Hillary should play well among the liberal base.
During the 2009 strategic review, Clinton had supported the additional troops but was not on board with the deadline Obama imposed on the surge, nor did she support hasty troop withdrawals. Clinton thought those decisions looked a lot like cut-and-run and would damage America's standing in the world.
So Hillary was conveniently on both right sides of every issue, even when she's for it before she was against it... etc. Again this is an attempt at distancing her from Obama's disaster. This is the narrative being set now, which means Clinton and Co. do expect disaster in Term 2.
Clinton got along well with Obama, but on Afghanistan and Pakistan the State Department had to fight tooth and nail just to have a hearing at the White House. Had it not been for Clinton's tenacity and the respect she commanded, the State Department would have had no influence on policymaking whatsoever. The White House had taken over most policy areas: Iran and the Arab-Israeli issue were for all practical purposes managed from the White House.
That last part is rather interesting. Did Hillary really have no input on Israel and was all that run out of the White House... or is Hillary saying that to appeal to the pro-Israel crowd by distancing herself from yet another unpopular element of the Obama era?
Turf battles are a staple of every administration, but the Obama White House has been particularly ravenous. Add to this the campaign hangover: Those in Obama's inner circle, veterans of his election campaign, were suspicious of Clinton. Even after Clinton proved she was a team player, they remained concerned about her popularity and feared that she could overshadow the president.
That part is probably true, but essays like this prove that Clinton was a decided backstabber and that they had reason to be suspicious of her.
Adm. Mike Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff until September 2011, told me Clinton "did a great job pushing her agenda, but it is incredible how little support she got from the White House. They want to control everything."
So what job is Mike looking for in the Clinton Administration 2.0?
Holbrooke never succeeded. Clinton did -- but it was often a battle. It usually happened only when it finally became clear to a White House that jealously guarded all foreign policymaking -- and then relied heavily on the military and intelligence agencies to guide its decisions -- that these agencies' solutions were no substitute for the type of patient, credible diplomacy that garners the respect and support of allies. Time and again, when things seemed to be falling apart, the administration finally turned to Clinton because it knew she was the only person who could save the situation.
Save us, Hillary, you are our only hope.
On the campaign trail, Obama repeatedly stressed that he wanted to get things right in the broader Middle East, reversing the damage that had resulted from the previous administration's reliance on faulty intelligence and its willingness to apply military solutions to problems it barely understood.
Not only did that not happen, but the president had a truly disturbing habit of funneling major foreign-policy decisions through a small cabal of relatively inexperienced White House advisors whose turf was strictly politics. Their primary concern was how any action in Afghanistan or the Middle East would play on the nightly news, or which talking point it would give the Republicans. The Obama administration's reputation for competence on foreign policy has less to do with its accomplishments in Afghanistan or the Middle East than with how U.S. actions in that region have been reshaped to accommodate partisan political concerns.
That part is likely somewhat true, but the military clearly did not have a lot of sway here. Brennan might have.
Obama Inc. looking out for number 1 is not a major shocker but this is an admission that essentially Obama's foreign policy success is a media myth.
The White House seemed to see an actual benefit in not doing too much. It was happy with its narrative of modest success in Afghanistan and gradual withdrawal -- building Afghan security forces to take over from departing U.S. troops. The goal was to spare the president the risks that necessarily come with playing the leadership role that America claims to play in this region.
Well obviously.
But what's the Holbrooke/Hillary answer?
Holbrooke answered, "Pakistan needs $50 billion, not $5 billion."
This is what's on tap for 2016.


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A retail VAR upgrades a comedy club customer's POS, helps it improve its cash management, and earns five referrals and other upsell opportunities.
Even though stand-up comedy club Comic Strip Live has been around for 30 years, and keeps its comedy acts fresh with the latest big-name stars in the business, its legacy cash register system was long overdue for an upgrade when it finally reached out to hospitality VAR Manhattan POS following a Web search. "The club operates very differently from a restaurant," says James Cawdron, owner of Manhattan POS. "The club seats up to 250 people, and most customers come to the club in groups, but they want the beverage tab split up several ways by the end of the show, which causes a major bottleneck — especially if too many people pay with credit cards." Previously, the club used two credit card swipe systems attached to a dial-up phone line, which took too long to process each transaction. Repeat customers often paid with cash to shorten their checkout times, but this only created a cash-control problem for the club.
POS Shortens Payment Processing Times, Enables Tighter Cash Controls
Cawdron recalls meeting with the buying decision makers at the club, which included two managers and two business partners. "After listening to their business challenges and gaining an understanding of their goals, we recommended a POS solution comprising one Dell OptiPlex server, four Sharp UP-V5500 POS terminal workstations, and Maitre'D software by Posera, all protected by SmartPower power protection," he says. "We also recommended upgrading their dial-up credit card processing to a high-speed connection through Datacap."
Within a couple of weeks of its initial engagement with the client, the deal was inked. One of the selling points of the POS system was that the interface could be custom configured to enable quick data entry and customer checkouts. "It's set up similar to a diner where the wait staff can print checks by cashier," says Cawdron. "Additionally, the wait staff can close out credit transactions themselves, but all cash transactions go through the bartender."
The VAR set up one of the POS terminals as a backup for the club's POS data, which performs a backup in real time. "If something ever happened to the main POS server, the system could failover to the backup and be back online within 30 seconds," says Cawdron. "It has enough power to run the business for up to 30 days with no noticeable drop in performance."
The club experienced a dramatic improvement in its customer checkout times, which were noticeable following its next comedy act. Credit card transactions were being processed in three seconds or less, and cash payments were all handled exclusively by the bartender. "The club was surprised at how much its profitability improved," says Cawdron, who hints that one employee who quit may have been taking advantage of the old system by skimming money during their shifts.
Additional POS Benefits, Upcoming Upsells
One additional benefit the POS system helped with was discounting. "The club has several different levels of discounts the system helps it control, such as special price levels for comedians, employees, patrons, coupons, and pricing based on show times," says Cawdron. "With the cash drawer system it was using previously, all discounts had to be manually entered and there were no controls over the process."
The Comic Strip also uses the POS solution to automate its time and attendance processes, which were completely manual previously, and it reported a significant time reduction in employee scheduling and payroll activities. "One of the best confirmations that the customer was happy with our solution and service was the fact that they referred us to a couple other clubs in the tri-state area," says Cawdron. "Additionally, the area where the Comic Strip is located is bustling with other restaurants and bars, which has already led to additional prospects and sales opportunities in the immediate area."
Even though the initial implementation has been completed with Comic Strip Live, the VAR is already in talks with the business owners about upgrading the club's physical security. "Not only is there an opportunity to upgrade the club's legacy security cameras in the near future, but we'll be able to tie the video footage with the POS system to provide them with additional controls," says Cawdron. "For example, a club owner will be able to remotely spot-check POS transactions and confirm that a bartender pouring a shot of Grey Goose vodka is not charging a customer the 'well' price. And, once that's completed, we're going to talk to them about a gift and loyalty program that will help them reward their most loyal customers and pick up incremental sales during the holiday season for customers buying gift cards."


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Contact InformationR&j Real Estate Llc
28 Grandview Drive
West Warwick, RI 02893
Other InformationEntity Status: Active
Type of Entity: Domestic Limited Liability Company
Entity Creation Date: Dec 28, 2009
Days in Business: 2825 days
Company Description
R&j Real Estate Llc is located in West Warwick, Rhode Island and is listed as an active Domestic Limited Liability Company. R&j Real Estate Llc was started on Dec 28, 2009 which was 2825 days ago.
Registered AgentRosaria Laurenzo
28 Grandview Drive
West Warwick, RI 02893
Edit ProfileEdited: 12/1/2011
To edit this profile, please click here. You will be able to add a custom description, social networks, website, phone number, and many more features to your ISHCC.org profile.
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Shop Online
Credit unions worldwide Unite for Good.
WASHINGTON, DC (10/16/2013) – On October 17, 2013 the Credit Union National Association (CUNA) will celebrate the 66th Annual International Credit Union Day along with the expanding credit union membership all over the world. It is estimated that there are over 200 million credit union members worldwide, representing 101 countries – and that number continues to grow. Between 2008 and 2012 credit union membership grew by 14.5 million people, representing an additional 4 countries.
Credit unions and associations throughout the world celebrate the day with open houses, contests, picnics, charity drives, and parades. This year's theme, "Credit Unions Unite for Good," builds on CUNA's Unite for Good campaign, which has united credit unions to work to remove barriers, create awareness
of the good credit unions do for members and their communities, and foster service excellence to encourage Americans to choose credit unions as their best
financial partner.
"The banking industry claims there is no difference between credit unions and banks," said Joanne Sepich, CUNA ICU Day coordinator. "Sharing our story with #ICUday is an opportunity to demonstrate our difference. October 17 is our day. Let's own it by sharing our stories with #ICUDay."
Among the ways credit unions can participate:
Among the ways credit unions and leagues are celebrating ICU Day:
ICU Day has been celebrated on the third Thursday of October since 1948. The day is recognized to reflect upon the credit union movement's history and to promote its achievements. It is a day to honor those who have dedicated their lives to the movement, recognize the hard work of those working in the credit union industry and show members their appreciation. The ultimate goal is to raise awareness about the great work that credit unions are doing around the world.
# # #
About CUNA
With its network of affiliated state credit union leagues, Credit Union National Association (CUNA) serves America's 6,900 state and federally chartered credit unions, which are owned by more than 96 million consumer members. Credit unions are not-for-profit cooperatives providing affordable financial services to people from all walks of life. For more information about CUNA, visit www.cuna.org or follow @CUNA on Twitter. For more information about credit unions, visit www.aSmarterChoice.org and follow @asmarterchoice on Twitter.


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You'd think she would have made plenty of money off that show.
Eight is Enough star broke and living in a broken down trailer
|by Anonymous
|reply 54
Didn't Lani O'Grady die in a trailer? I'm sure the cast made very little off that show. It was never very successful in syndication and the DVDs are just now trickling out via Warner On-Demand.
Susan Richardson has been nuts for years. Remember when she claimed she was sold into white slavery after showing up to film some movie in another country? Very adamant it happened but offered no explanations of how she escaped.
|by Anonymous
|reply 1
Drugs are a bad thing, kids. Doesn't matter if they're off the streets or prescription. Let that be a lesson to you.
|by Anonymous
|reply 2
"A digestive disorder tht caused her to lose her teeth"?
Since when is meth indigestible?
|by Anonymous
|reply 3
I love the headline: "Eight Is Enough Star Susan Richardson's Sad Story- She's Broke, Toothless & Desperately Ill"
Looking at that photo of her trailer, they should have added "a lousy housekeeper."
|by Anonymous
|reply 4
so is the cane thing a hint?
|by Anonymous
|reply 5
She and Erin Moran could move in together, this could work out well for both of them.
|by Anonymous
|reply 6
Why can't Dick or Betty help her out? They're pretty well off.
|by Anonymous
|reply 7
It is now thought that hoarders are those that possess Neanderthal ancestry.
The Neanderthals were forced to basically hibernate in caves for months at a time because they had lived through the ice age. Red hair is a clear indicator of Neanderthal heritage. Poor Susan is just living out her Neanderthal genetics, probably not knowing why she does what she does.
|by Anonymous
|reply 8
If Dianne Kay needs help, she can call anytime. I want nothing to do with the rest of you.
|by Anonymous
|reply 9
Never could stand her or her gigantic forehead.
|by Anonymous
|reply 10
Didn't Susan Richardson or one of the 8 is Enough girls go to high schools in the late 70s or early 80s and try to scare kids straight about the horrors of drugs? I just seem to remember this occurring back then at my sister's high school.
|by Anonymous
|reply 11
Didn't she claim she was abducted by a UFO?
|by Anonymous
|reply 12
^ See R1 -- she claimed she went to South Korea to film a movie and was held there against her will.
|by Anonymous
|reply 13
Looks like the aliens who abducted her have been living in the trailer with her. Yikes!
|by Anonymous
|reply 14
She couldn't possibly have been paid very much. I'm guessing $3k per episode would be on the high side, with probably only the tiniest of residuals for reruns ($100 for each airing?). A great income for her at the time, certainly, but nowhere near enough to fund retirement at age 25 or however old she was when the show ended. On top of that, she is quite clearly mentally ill, and has been for sometime. In some cases (ie several of her eight is enough siblings), they cause their own problems, but in susan's case, the root problem seems to be mental illness. sad.
by the way, when i was kid watching the show (around 5 or 6 years old), i was always confused by the lani o'grady and betty buckley characters. they looked so much alike, and i couldn't understand why sometimes she was treated like a sister and other times like a mother.
|by Anonymous
|reply 15
Why didn't they take their money and go to college? Get a degree and a job. Paul from Wonder Years is a lawyer and Winnie writes sexy math books.
|by Anonymous
|reply 16
I'm the pretty one, as Dick van Patten said, so I don't have these problems.
|by Anonymous
|reply 17
[quote]Why can't Dick or Betty help her out? They're pretty well off.
Why would they? They appeared with her on a TV show with her nearly 40 years ago; they're not her actual parents.
|by Anonymous
|reply 18
Lately, it seems to get a job, you have to have a degree AND a hit show on your resume.
|by Anonymous
|reply 19
Joan Prather, who played Grant Goodeve's wife, is a Tea Party member.
|by Anonymous
|reply 20
I realize she must have other problems, but I don't really understand why so many actors seem to think being in a TV show or a few movies entitles them to never do anything else, or leaves them helpless, when the work dries up. Can't they get jobs to get by like regular people?
|by Anonymous
|reply 21
IMDB tells me Ms. Prather is a Tea Party member, a Scientologist and a hit-and-run felon. The trifecta!
|by Anonymous
|reply 22
Susan had the best career post EIE. She was a reoccurring character on One Day At A Time.
|by Anonymous
|reply 23
I thought Kate divorced that Asian dude... where are the 8 kids now?
|by Anonymous
|reply 24
I do remember when she had her daughter, she was constantly in the paper, showing up to events with her daughter. She also admitted to having a cocaine problem. Allegedly the EIE producers wanted her to lose her pregnancy weight.
|by Anonymous
|reply 25
That's a fire hazard if I ever saw one.
|by Anonymous
|reply 26
[quote]"Richardson is carrying on regardless, trying to scrape by on a small pension and making canes for military veterans out of birch branches she collects in the woods."
That, along with its appearing in the National Enquirer, convinces me this must be a bad joke.
|by Anonymous
|reply 27
I remember when she "guest starred" on an episode of Chips and playe a "New Wave" singer with Pink hair....its a pretty hilarious episode that ends with Erik Estrada singing.
|by Anonymous
|reply 28
[quote] She couldn't possibly have been paid very much. I'm guessing $3k per episode would be on the high side, with probably only the tiniest of residuals for reruns ($100 for each airing?). A great income for her at the time, certainly, but nowhere near enough to fund retirement at age 25
Thanks for setting OP straight. I am tired of idiots thinking that someone who was a supporting actor on a hit show thirty years ago are gazillionaires.
|by Anonymous
|reply 29
After seeing that pic of her trailer, I'm sure there's an episode of "Hoarders" in her future. That should bring in a few bucks.
|by Anonymous
|reply 30
What is Radar Online's obsession with former TV stars from decades ago now living in trailers? Someone on DL also linked to one of their stories about Erin Moran now living in a trailer a few months ago.
|by Anonymous
|reply 31
I agree there's no way she could retire on her Eight earnings but r15 just says they don't pay much for residuals. The real issue is the old contracts only paid for 6 repeats of an episode. 6 repeats, remember it, that's what the old contracts always stipulated. It didn't change until some point in the 80s. The new contracts let tv stars get paid for every repeat of syndicated airings, so they can live quite comfortably on residuals if their show is a hit in syndication. But the old contracts still apply for stars of really old shows.
|by Anonymous
|reply 32
I was going to say just that, R29.
Most Americans assume that anyone whoever appeared on TV or in a film is "set for life" (an actual quote on DL) and rolling in piles of dollar bills.
Most actors in SAG are not making a living wage through acting.
|by Anonymous
|reply 33
Best picture of Susan. SFW not for sanity.
|by Anonymous
|reply 34
They are only getting pennies per repeat.
Hardly rolling in the dough
|by Anonymous
|reply 35
Damn... I was hoping it was Betty in the trailer.
|by Anonymous
|reply 36
I'm more shocked when I hear about a '70s TV star who *isn't* broke, toothless and living in a trailer.
|by Anonymous
|reply 37
Joan Prather also introduced John Travolta into Scientology after they co-starred in a movie. This was prior to Eight is Enough and Welcome Back, Kotter,.
|by Anonymous
|reply 38
Wow, she has a trailer?
|by Anonymous
|reply 39
I met her at the Emmy Awards one year--it was 81 or 82, the year the writers went on strike; most of the younger cast members of EIE were there.
Susan was notable among them for being very nice and very approachable. The impression I had was that she was thrilled to be part of a successful series; she seemed really wide-eyed and genuine, which may be one of the reasons she was cast.
I remember reading that she had come from a strictly religious family in PA. Her background may have even been Mennonite or Amish, I can't recall.
Also, somewhat related: People mag wrote an article about the cast that focused on the envy of some them after Diane Kay landed a starring role in "1942." The movie was expected to be huge--and Diane was tapped to be the Next Big Thing because of it. But it flopped and Diane's career, like most of the others' (Buckley is the exception) seemed to disappear.
Anyway, Susan has had some tough breaks over the years; I hope thngs get better for her.
|by Anonymous
|reply 40
I'm sorry miss,u but with all due respect I've got problems of my own.
|by Anonymous
|reply 41
Dianne Kay seemed to be the one and only who had a head on her shoulders
|by Anonymous
|reply 42
I saw the title of this thread and thought it was about Betty Lynn!
Then I realized she's only PLAYING a bag lady in "Dear World" in London...
|by Anonymous
|reply 43
Hilarious R 14 :)
|by Anonymous
|reply 44
Even before clicking on the article I knew this thread had Susan Richardson written all over it.
|by Anonymous
|reply 45
Another different account via Huff Post:
'Eight Is Enough' star Susan Richardson in 1979.
Former "Eight Is Enough" star Susan Richardson is reportedly broke, living in a trailer and suffering from "devastating" health problems.
The 60-year-old spoke with the National Enquirer, telling the magazine that she doesn't want to complain too much, but she admits she has her fair share of problems.
The former actress was cast to play the fourth oldest child on "Eight Is Enough" back in 1977 and played the role of Susan Bradford for five seasons. Her career stalled once the series ended, and her last credit is the 1989 TV movie "An Eight Is Enough Wedding."
Today, Richardson is wracked with medical problems, living with diabetes and having suffered several strokes. She has a digestive problem that she said have caused her to lose all of her teeth, and her weight has plummeted to a mere 60 pounds.
"I had a series of mini-strokes. Then I discovered I had a rare disorder that made my esophagus go spastic," she told the magazine (via Hollywood.com)
Financial problems soon followed her ailing health, and now Richardson lives in a "rotting trailer" in Wagontown, Pa., that she can't even afford to heat.
"There's always something wrong with it. I desperately need a new trailer but I can't afford it," she said.
Richardson isn't the only sitcom star to have fallen on hard times. Like Richardson, former "Happy Days" star Erin Moran is also broke and living like a recluse in Indiana, after being evicted from her home and a trailer park. The former actress has found herself in nothing but trouble, even getting in a drunken brawl with her 72-year-old mother-in-law last October.
CORRECTION: A previous version of this article stated that the TV movie "An Eight Is Enough Wedding" was made in 1998, it was made in 1989.
|by Anonymous
|reply 46
You would think that with all the money she made on a hit show, plus residuals, she could afford something better than a trailer.
|by Anonymous
|reply 47
"CORRECTION: A previous version of this article stated that the TV movie "An Eight Is Enough Wedding" was made in 1998..."
I would have taped that.
|by Anonymous
|reply 48
That show would have been so much better if it had referenced real life Thomas Braden's experience in the CIA and his wife's relationships in their open marriage.
|by Anonymous
|reply 49
[quote]You would think that with all the money she made on a hit show, plus residuals, she could afford something better than a trailer.
And you would think that someone could read all the posts in a fairly short thread before mentioning something that has already been brought up at least twice before they commented on the same topic.
|by Anonymous
|reply 50
Well R21, the same could be said for professional athletes.
Those guys all expect to retire at 30. Then bitch about how they blew thew all their cash on strippers. And how they cant work past that age. They can work, just not as pro athletes, that never seems to cross their mind.
That is why they say they need to be highly paid millions of dollars just to hit a ball with a stick.
|by Anonymous
|reply 51
R51, a great deal of those highly paid athletes become doormats for their families - supporting a full staff, financing business ventures, and trusting idiots with their money.
I imagine it's the same for semi-successful actors.
|by Anonymous
|reply 52
Maybe her medical problems caused her to go broke. She lives in the US after all.
|by Anonymous
|reply 53
And R52, some of them spend their money training pit bulls to be killers and betting money on them on their own property.
Athletes are also cheaper then most Actors. Remember 911 and quite a few actors gave a million dollars each. I think I saw another one with pro athletes and the who team only donated like 100,000. And everyone on the team was a multimillionaire. They only did it to look like they cared.
|by Anonymous
|reply 54


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Four Boys, Four Girls.
Middle names too please, use the next letter of the alphabet. IE if i use A all the middle names start with B and the next person uses B and middle-names start with C. If when you get to X or Y and can't think of many use what you do think of and then move to the next letter of the alphabet.
B: Alexander Brian
B: Allan Benjamin
B: Aiden Bradley
B: Alfred Bennett
G: Alexandria Brianne
G: Arianna Bryony
G: Aneliesa Bronwen
G: Andromeda Bailey


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The super fantastic Super Bowl ad liveblog kicks off now! Click this post's title to go inside…
Consumerist's Super Bowl Ad Liveblog
By February 2, 2009
Reminder: Consumerist Liveblogs Super Bowl
By January 30, 2009
Don't forget to tune into us during Superbowl Sunday, we'll be liveblogging the ads, reframing the advertising orgy within The Consumerist prism. (Photo: CrzysChick)


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Long Beach Lunch: Bo-Beau Kitchen and Roof Tap
Shrimp and chorizo flatbread
Sarah Bennett
In the open-air "Roof Tap" area of Pine Avenue's Bo-Beau, lunch feels like more an under-promoted day club than a traditional mid-may meal. For the last few months, the San Diego-transplanted, future-French Steampunk-inspired concept has been opening its upper level bar at noon on weekends only, hiring a too-cool androgynously youthful DJ to spin a fist-pumping selection of Ace Hotel-approved pop remixes and serving its regular nighttime bar menu to a thin crowd of mostly tourists (because they're the chosen few who can afford $10 plates of bacon-broiled Brussel sprouts).
Bo-Beau's entry into daytime dining might not be built to attract the low-key Long Beach set, but that's not to say it's not worthwhile for locals to check it out, too. In addition to feeling like a visitor in your own town (Bo-Beau's cavernous bohemian-industrial design whisks you away—like Vegas away), their new weekend hours are some of the only times when the Roof Tap isn't so completely over-packed that you can actually find a table for your entire group, order drinks and food and get a full-service experience without an excruciating hours-long wait. (It's amazing how much better a $17 flatbread tastes when you weren't elbowing your way to the bar for 45 minutes to order it.)
The vibe at Bo-Beau's weekend lunch service (note DJ in background)
Sarah Bennett
While another Bo-Beau location in San Diego rolls out a special brunch menu on Saturday and Sunday morning, Long Beach's location is weening its way into the idea, opening only the Roof Tap's smaller upstairs kitchen and offering the same limited food menu you can get there all evening. This means lots of decadent, booze-soaking stuff like short rib and truffle poutine, jalapeño macaroni and cheese, buttery chicken pot pie and a melty turkey Monte Cristo. Some of the appetizers even have words like "big fat" (fries) and "jumbo" (pretzel) in the name, to accentuate their opulence.
Not interested in downing a full day's worth of calories in one swoop, though? Lighter options are limited but available, mostly lurking in the flatbread and salad arena: the presence of tiny globs of chorizo doesn't weigh down an otherwise airy thin-crust shrimp pizza; and the salads are thoughtful full meals in themselves, designed around meat (ahi, steak or chicken) or a medley of vegetables and fruits in a house-made vinaigrette.
Chopped beet salad with apple, celery, feta and candied nuts
Sarah Bennett
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Since they have the uns-uns music going and you're enjoying another sunny day on a rooftop patio in paradise, you might as well get a drink with your lunch, but watch the prices. Beer—even local brands—can cost a few dollars over fair market value ($10 for a Budweiser-owned Golden Road IPA?), and specialty cocktails also add up quickly. For vodka fans, shots of the neutral spirit from Bo-Beau's wide list are all $10, but a house sangria or mimosa ($8) pairs nicely with the vibe as well.
After the meal, you can ask the bartender for a set of paddles and take to the ping pong tables, watch whatever game is being projected on the two big-screen TVs that flank the brick wall, get tipsy and start dancing to DJ Androgynous' bedroom Bey remix. Or, hell, just enjoy the uncharacteristically relaxed atmosphere at the Roof Tap, downtown Long Beach's newest pseudo-day club.
44 Pine Ave, Long Beach; 562-983-0056; cohnrestaurants.com/bobeaukitchenrooftap
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IT'S THE NIGHT of the Knock Out Homelessness benefit at Chickie's & Pete's, and Matthew Saad Muhammad is doing his best to play host to the $75-a-person donors.
The turnout is large, full of old fight fans, a tribute to the champ from those who still remember his ring wars. When I see Saad, he gives me a powerful handshake and a hug.
"Welcome, my friend," he says.
I hear him say it to others, too. He seems to mean it each time. He's around people again. It's been a while. He was somebody once.
As the night wears on, though, exhaustion seems to catch up with him. He's been dealing with people from his deep past and with family members he didn't expect to see. The glad-handing, the photos snapped with fists up, the small talk with special guests Darren Daulton and Joe Frazier—it's all beating him down.
Most taxing of all, he's been forced to play rounds of Wii Boxing, the hyper-realistic- video game in which you trade big punches with your opponent on a big screen. The games leave Saad sweating and fatigued.
Near the end of the evening, I spot the ex-champ wandering alone at the edges of the crowd. He's smiling, but his head is down, and he's staying on the move. He's not looking anyone in the eye, ducking interactions where he can, searching for a quiet place to be, hoping, above all else, to avoid contact.


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|Trad, Sport, 1 pitch, 90'
|YDS: 5.7 French: 5a Ewbanks: 15 UIAA: V+ ZA: 13 British: MVS 4b [details]
|Page Views:
|Submitted By:
|Mike Roghaar on Apr 3, 2010
|BLM Managed Lands at Castle Rocks PERMANENTLY CLOSED TO CLIMBING!! Castle Rocks State Park lands are OPEN TO CLIMBING MORE INFO >>>
|Comments on Handy
|Add Comment
|Show which comments —
By Trevor.
From: Boise, ID
Nov 29, 2012
|Awesome splitter, if only it was twice as long! Good intro to crack climbing with bomber pro. May want to consider taping up, there were definitely a few sharp crystals in there. The crack absolutely eats up #2 C4s, and there are a few spots a #3 will fit. There are 2 bolts on the slab after the crack.
By BackAtItAgain
May 27, 2014
|great route.. new leaders would probably want a couple of #2 camelots - else walk one up.. can get in a #1 and a #3 as well.. there are 3 bolts on the upper slab
By B-Mkll Mackall
From: Bozeman, MT
Nov 10, 2014
|3 bolts up top, not 2
By Ball
From: Oakridge, OR
Jun 2, 2015
rating: 5.6 4c 14 V 12 S 4b
|I'm pretty sure I soloed this (up and down). Did not do the slab if that's the 7. I have no guidebook but I don't see any other low angle hand crack listed.
By Petsfed
From: Laramie, WY
Sep 17, 2015
|No tape needed. I will say that I wish the upper slab either stopped at the 3rd bolt, where there's a good stance, or kept going. It stops almost precisely at the 100' mark, but not really in a logical location.


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R. G. Kirk
R. Gordon Kirk received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va, USA, in 1972, M.S.M.E. degree in 1969, and B.S.M.E. degree with high distinction in 1967. He works as a Professor of mechanical engineering. He is a registered Professional Engineer in the State of Virginia. His prior work experience includes 3 years at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in East Hartford, Conn, USA, and 10 years at Turbo Products Division of Ingersoll-Rand. Dr. Kirk is the Director of the Rotor Dynamics Industry Affiliates Group, which he established shortly after coming to Virginia Tech in 1985. The research team has both graduate and undergraduate students working on projects relating to the dynamics of rotating machinery. Dr. Kirk has also been involved with private consulting to both original equipment manufacturers and end-users during the past twenty-five years. Dr. Kirk has published over 150 technical papers in the area of rotating machinery dynamic analysis and has three patents on bearings, seals, and optimum damped bearing supports.
Biography Updated on 16 March 2011


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More than five years after U.S. governors began a bipartisan effort to set new standards in American schools, the Common Core initiative has morphed into a political tempest fueling division among Republicans. Continue reading
A group of students at Swarthmore discuss the election-year issues that matter to them, the need for bipartisan dialogue and the role of young people in all of this. Continue reading


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TAMPA — In poor east Tampa neighborhoods, Romey Battle and Michael T. Brown were known to salvage wrecks.
Take the promising running back incarcerated for three years. With Battle's help, he emerged with a college scholarship.
Or the prep wide receiver national scouts regarded as Tampa's best. Grades threatened to sideline him until Battle guided him back in bounds.
Criminal records, poor grades, vanishing potential — the teens' obstacles didn't matter. Battle and Brown mentored them, paid for football camps and begged college coaches to take a chance. Some even ended up in the NFL.
Yet the nonprofit they started, hoping to pry open doors, failed to replenish itself, friends and coaches said. With few donations or grants coming in, Battle and Brown are accused of turning to the dead-end streets they had steered teens away from.
Police said they became drug dealers.
During interviews they told authorities why: They did it, they said, for the kids.
• • •
Battle and Brown worked together at the Corporation to Develop Communities, an organization that helps people with jobs and housing in east Tampa, where the two men grew up.
Battle, 36, served as a youth program director. Though on the shorter side, his gravelly voice commanded the attention of teens who towered over him. Brown, 34, was a counselor. He's 6-feet-3 and 335 pounds but his stepfather, Dennis Range, described him as a teddy bear.
Their passion for sports drew them to high school athletes, and by August 2007, each had left the CDC and together formed a nonprofit called the Center for Urban Programs and Services.
In a promotional video Brown leads an elementary class in chants:
"I am somebody!"
"I am responsible for my behavior."
"I should not accept excuses."
Another clip shows Javier Arenas, a former Robinson High School star, breaking a punt return for a touchdown at the University of Alabama.
"When Romey came in with the foundation, he kind of structured everything for me, set a road, set a map," Arenas says on the video. "I followed it and did everything the foundation laid on the table for me, and it has me where I am right now."
For years, Brown and Battle worked through the CDC and then their nonprofit to take high school students to college games, urging them to dream big, coaches and players said. They helped teens fill out job applications or found them odd jobs washing cars or mowing lawns. Battle made highlight films for scouts and bought athletes plane tickets to college.
In 2007, Bank of America awarded $5,000 to their program and named Battle a "local hero."
"Kids that need things, he's just there for them. He's a giver," Elon University assistant coach Dave Ungerer said. Ungerer recruited Arenas to Alabama when he coached there.
• • •
Some say Battle gave more than he could.
On July 11, he and Brown hosted a free football camp at the University of South Florida for about 175 kids. They had hoped sponsors would pay for water, food and about 200 T-shirts. But Battle ended up paying after pledges failed, said Raymond Neal, a running back for Fort Hays State in Kansas who helped with the camp. "He was the only one putting in the money."
On the day of the camp, Brown told a St. Petersburg Times reporter, "If this isn't a success, I don't know what is. We didn't get the sponsorship we wanted, but we had almost 100 percent turnout from our players."
Battle always hoped teens he invested in would make it to the NFL and financially support his cause, said Al McCray, who coached in Tampa high schools for more than a decade and now works at Fort Hays State.
"This economy is hard," McCray recalled Battle telling him. "It's just tough to get people to help with money."
Range heard the same things from his stepson, Brown.
"I know they were having budget problems," Range said. "Things were tight."
• • •
In early April, Tampa police got a tip that Brown and Battle were selling drugs, police spokeswoman Laura McElroy said. They had started this latest venture a few weeks earlier, she said.
Undercover officers called Brown and set up a deal, then went to Battle's home at 3103 E 27th Ave.
The pair recently had been ripped off during a buy, McElroy said. "So they jacked up their price to make up for it," she said. "They appeared inexperienced."
Police say they bought crack multiple times from the pair. At one point, police say, Battle led them a few blocks from his home to 2211 E 27th Ave., a vacant "stash house." Property records say the house is owned by the estate of Menefee White. Battle lived there at one time, McElroy said.
In a subsequent raid, officers found 182 grams of cocaine in the stash house. Including the drug buys, they seized 250 grams of cocaine. McElroy said the pair would cook powdered cocaine into crack.
Detectives also seized $1,800 and two vehicles. Battle and Brown turned themselves in July 16 on charges of trafficking in cocaine and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. No court date has been set.
Tampa police say they do not believe the pair sold drugs to the youth in their programs.
It was the first arrest for Brown. Battle's state arrest record includes a 1991 robbery charge that was dropped. He also was arrested in 2007 on suspicion of drunken driving.
Brown and Battle told investigators that they were unemployed, and that they sold drugs to keep their center alive, McElroy said.
But police said that the pair seemed to be pocketing whatever they earned.
Battle's wife, Kenya Gambrell, is licensed as a pharmacist, according to state records. In 2007, she bought the family's $220,000 house in east Tampa, according to Hillsborough property records.
Brown, who lives in Riverview, worked mostly for nonprofits or public schools, Range said.
According to GuideStar, a national nonprofit database, the two men's Center for Urban Programs and Services was not required to file an annual IRS return because its income was less than $25,000.
Battle declined to comment for this story after messages were left at his home and e-mail. A message left for Brown through Range was not returned.
"I never envisioned that out of him," Range said. "If he did it, we want him to be man enough to step up to it."
• • •
Now students, athletes and coaches who know Battle and Brown are grappling with the news.
Neal had been an explosive high school running back before he spent three years in prison after several arrests. Battle visited and helped him get a scholarship upon his release in 2006.
"When I was down and out," Neal said, "he was the one who uplifted me and motivated me."
Some teens Brown and Battle championed, including Neal, have transferred colleges. Some dropped out. At least two have died from gun violence.
Others, including Brodrick Bunkley and Stoney Woodson, are in the NFL. Rhonne Sanderson and Moses McCray play for Florida State University.
Neal finds it hard to stomach that Battle, the mentor who had warned him about the dangers of marijuana, could have succumbed to the streets.
"I talked to him, and he told me that he doesn't have anything to say," Neal said. "It's just that he was out of work and wasn't thinking with a clear head. He was just thinking of a quick way to get some money and to support his program and to support kids in the community."
O.J. Murdock, another Battle protege who is now at Fort Hayes State, said he won't distance himself from someone who gave him repeat chances. Once nationally recruited, Murdock is trying to reclaim his NFL dream after an arrest and transfers.
He doesn't judge Battle and Brown, he said. What matters now is what they will do to salvage their own future.
Times staff writers Eduardo A. Encina and Brian Landman and researcher John Martin contributed to this report. Justin George can be reached at (813) 226-3368 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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NEW Great Britain manager Alun Rossiter says the timing of his appointment could not be better.
Swindon Robins chief Rossiter has been handed the position of national boss by the BSPA, succeeding Neil Middleditch who ended his second spell in charge at the end of last season.
The 48-year-old former rider, who has an impressive record of success as a domestic manager including Elite League titles with Coventry in 2010 and present club Swindon in 2012, will now commence the planning for Great Britain's World Cup campaign which begins at King's Lynn on July 26.
Rossiter believes the stunning achievements of World Champion Tai Woffinden last year can provide fresh impetus and inspiration to the other British riders.
He said: "I really can't explain how proud I feel to have been given this job. I did apply for it five years ago, but now I truly feel it's my time and I can't wait to get started.
"What a great time to take over as Great Britain manager - I'm taking over when we have the World Champion, Tai Woffinden, in our corner.
"Everyone says the Americans over-achieved last year because of their will and their want, and because they had Greg Hancock. But we have Tai, and what he's done should give everyone something to aspire to.
"It's only in the last two years or so that Tai has really raised his game. Everyone should look at what he changed and how professional he is – and also his pure determination and will.
"I'm hoping the riders coming through, the likes of Craig Cook, Richie Worrall, Robert Lambert and several others, can aspire to Tai's achievements, and if that happens we're in a great position.
"On top of that, we also have Chris Harris back in the GPs this season and with a point to prove, so I'm sure he'll come to the party too.
"I feel so lucky to be taking the job on now, and for anyone who feels it's a poisoned chalice and we haven't got a chance, I couldn't disagree more. I'm not just saying that because I've got the job – I genuinely believe it.
"I will be getting out and about, I will be watching riders, and I also have to say that Phil Morris and Neil Vatcher have done a fantastic job with the youngsters.
"Phil was one of the first people to ring me up and congratulate me when we received the e-mail, and obviously I'll be keeping in close contact with them. I certainly hope they will continue, and I feel it's the right structure to have both senior and U21 managers.
"The main thing is I want riders who want to ride for Great Britain - it's about putting your jacket on and wearing it with pride. It's a fantastic time to take over and I'm really looking forward to it."


text:
ITEMS IMPACTING COMPARABILITYThe following information is provided to give qualitative and quantitative information related to items impacting comparability. Items impacting comparability are not defined terms within GAAP. Therefore, our non-GAAP financial information may not be comparable to similarly titled measures reported by other companies. We determine which items to consider as "items impacting comparability" based on how management views our business; makes financial, operating and planning decisions; and evaluates the Company's ongoing performance. Items such as charges, gains and accounting changes which are viewed by management as impacting only the current period or the comparable period, but not both, or as relating to different and unrelated underlying activities or events across comparable periods, are generally considered "items impacting comparability". In addition, we provide the impact that changes in foreign currency exchange rates had on our financial results ("currency neutral"). Asset Impairments and Restructuring Asset Impairments During the three months and year ended December 31, 2013, the Company recorded charges of $5 million and $195 million, respectively, related to certain intangible assets. The charges of $195 million included $113 million related to the impairment of trademarks recorded in our Bottling Investments and Pacific operating segments. These impairments were primarily due to a strategic decision to phase out certain local-market value brands which resulted in a change in the expected useful life of the intangible assets. The charges were determined by comparing the fair value of the trademarks, derived using discounted cash flow analyses, to the current carrying value. Additionally, the remaining charge of $82 million was related to goodwill recorded in our Bottling Investments operating segment. This charge was primarily the result of management's revised outlook on market conditions and volume performance. The total impairment charges of $195 million were recorded in our Corporate operating segment. During the three months and year ended December 31, 2012, the Company recorded charges of $16 million due to other-than-temporary declines in the fair values of certain cost method investments.
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Buddy Miller To Replace T Bone Burnett As 'Nashville' Executive Music ProducerPrint This Post
ABC drama Nashville's executive music producer T Bone Burnett will not return for the show's second season, according to The Hollywood Reporter. Buddy Miller, who worked alongside Burnett during season one, will take over Burnett's role. Burnett is married to Nashville creator Callie Khouri, and also produced and co-produced songs featured on the show.
"T Bone's schedule this year is so overwhelming with the Llweyn Davis movie coming out and several other producing projects that he has: Elton John's record and so on," Khouri told The Hollywood Reporter. "We're going to do Nashville's second season with Buddy and some of the other producers that we worked with. T Bone set the gold standard for the show. His commitment to the quality of the music, the sound for the characters and all of that was something that we were very lucky to get him for."
Burnett is currently working on music for the Coen brothers feature Inside Llewyn Davis. The cast includes Oscar Isaac, Carey Mulligan and Justin Timberlake.
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Category: Featured
About the AuthorJessica Nicholson is a staff writer with MusicRow Enterprises. Her previous music journalism experience includes work with Country Weekly magazine, TasteofCountry.com and Contemporary Christian Music (CCM) magazine. She holds a BBA degree in Music Business and Marketing from Belmont University. She welcomes your feedback at [email protected]
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Results 21 to 25 of 42
October 15th, 2013 05:20 PM #21
No yooneek spellings. What's the point in those?
Siblings should have the same amount of names. I know someone with four children: two with no middles, one with one middle and one with two middles and I think it's painful to look at. The inner namenerd in me feels so bad for the two boys who don't have middles.
No name should be repeated in a sibset. My mum gave my sister and I the same middle and I think it's the worst thing. My middle name is my middle name, couldn't she have given my sister a different one? Makes me feel less special somehow. I also cringe when I see a sibset like (random/common Danish names) Alma Marie and Marie Emilie. Why would anyone do that? I'm so sorry, but that's just horrible.Zelia • 20s • Exporting names from Greenland & Inuit mythologyAlexander Adelin Lórien "Sasha" • Henry Ásgeirr Saxo • Asa Bjørnstjerne Ivik • Nor Valdemar Aksel • Dante Endymion Sejr
Vilde Ivalo Zenobia • Asta Cosima Gro • Léa Ingrid Cleopatra • Aviaaja Oona Lúthien "Avi" • Noor Galadriel Magda
And currently loving: Bertil, Folke, Lysander, Pemba, Ville, Johanna, Karen, Madicken, Maja, Maru
October 15th, 2013 05:55 PM #23
My Rules...
1. I normally wouldn't choose anything higher than 300 on the SSA list. I would, however, make an exception if I was REALLY in love with a name. This does not apply to middle names.
2. No kr8tive or tryndee names.
3. No reusing a letter unless I'm really in love with a name.
4. First two kids have one middle name, third kid has two middle names. The fourth will also have two.
5. Nothing extremely biblical.Mom to E (2005), G (2007), and B (2010)
Favorite Boy Names: Arthur, Augustus, Dexter, Franco, Harvey, Norman, Rex, Theodore, Wolfgang
Favorite Girl Names: Celia, Daphne, Francesca, Lenora/Lenore, Marlena, Ramona, Susanna
October 15th, 2013 06:09 PM #25
I guess my main 'rule' as such is that the name has to have some sort of history or significance behind it. I really don't see the appeal of random word names, surnames as first names without any connection or meaning to that name (and usually without even a decent literal meaning behind it - I find the 'trade' names (Carter, Cooper, Mason et al. - do you really want your kid to make barrels?) and 'son of' names particularly perplexing) or, the worst of the worst, names that are just completely made up and have absolutely no meaning, history or significance at all.My furry darlings ~ Bodie the border terrier & Portia and Penny the guinea pigs
Amabel ~ Beryl ~ Bryony ~ Cecily ~ Charis ~ Clara ~ Dinah ~ Flora ~ Georgiana ~ Ophelia ~ Rosamund ~ Sylvie ~ Tabitha ~ Tamsin ~ Violet
Arthur ~ Barnaby ~ Basil ~ Bertie ~ Darcy ~ Elliot ~ Felix ~ Fraser ~ Frederick ~ Henry ~ Monty ~ Rowan ~ Rupert ~ Theodore ~ Tristan
October 16th, 2013 05:11 PM #27Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2013
- Posts
- 51
1. Everyone gets their own initial (although I may be willing to repeat one if baby 4 is a girl).
2. Has to have a family connection--My three boys all have family names for their middle name, my oldest also has a family name for his first name. We are struggling with this for another boy though. My husband doesn't care for any of the family names that are meaningful to us and we aren't really looking to just pluck something out of the family tree (No namesakes for great-great-uncles thrice removed here). I'm thinking that maybe to give him my initials or maybe some variation of Surnames from my family. Hopeful it is a girl and then we have a long list to work from.
3. First name must be easily pronounced looking at it in print.--We are open to international and old-fashioned spellings, but if you can't look at it and say it the name is out.
4. No negative meanings--I don't necessarily need the name to have some amazing inspirational meaning, (When we choose our 2nd son's name we thought it meant "slender") but I don't want a name that means something bad like rival. I am a little hung up on Marie though which means bitter and was the name of my most beloved Mormor, my middle name, and my MIL middle name.
5. If we both love it none of the other rules apply. Sometimes you just know what baby's name is and nothing else matters
October 16th, 2013 05:18 PM #29
Our only rule is that it make us both smile every time we hear it. I guess that we love it. Most of our names are taken from literature or mythology, but that's more a preference than a rule.Cordelia Eilonwy Snow | Evadne Snow | Felicity Astra Wildrose | Gwenna Moon | Lorelei Ondine | Octavia Eowyn Sol
Pandora Willow Isolde | Petra Leocadia Silver | Sunniva Adar Rhiannon | Thisbe Wildrose
Caspian Wilder | Damian Sparrow | Evander Thorn | Everett Lyle Ward
Ezra Balthasar | Gwydion Alaric Hart | Konrad Peregrine Llyr | Malachi Tristan Bjorn | Phineas Robin Blaise | Theodore Winter


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Musicians Rejoice: FourTrack Audio Recorder for iPhone, iPod touch
Posted by Patrick Phelps Categories: Apple, Cell Phones, Handhelds, Portable Audio / Video, Software
Musicians (and non-musicians) are often caught with songwriting ideas and nowhere to write them down; fear not, the $10 FourTrack is here! Although it'll never replace your main recording setup, this app for the Apple iPhone or 2nd generation iPod touch records, mixes and plays up to four tracks like a pocket-sized version of Pro Tools.
Recording in true 16-bit, 44.1 kHz quality, FourTrack works with the iPhone headset mic, or an iPod touch with a third-party mic and headphones so your inspiration isn't forgotton. Each track can be as long as your device's memory can handle and once you're ready, Wi-Fi Sync allows your recordings to be downloaded to nearly any desktop computer, where tracks can be transferred to whatever recording software you prefer.
You can find FourTrack in the App Store.
Read More | Sonoma Wire Works via FourTrack in App Store
iGTR Means Mini-Music
Posted by Sheila Franklin Categories: Misc. Tech, Music, Portable Audio / Video
Now you can be an iPod guitar hero(ine.) Feed the iGTR 4 AAA batteries (included,) then plug in your guitar and earbuds. Tweak it with reverb, add some ambiance, and dial up your amp and speed. Attach it to your pocket it or belt and let the tunes flow. With its aux input, you can also plug in your iPod and become a pseudo-solo rocker or hook up with someone else who has one and form your own duo. The iGTR comes with a belt clip for a MSRP of $100.00.
Read More | iGTR
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if he is interested in what I'm doing and he's in the bumbo or propped with pillows in front of me I might get 10-15 minutes. if I leave the room it's generally a lot less unless he is very interested in a toy or the cat. sometimes for naps he'll sleep in the crib for 45mins-an hr but usually he's on me.
ds is 5.5 months
eta we don't have an exersaucer or jumperoo but he might like that. stroller is too big to use indoors
Almost 5 months.
Cristeen ~ Always remembering our warrior ~ Our is 3, how'd that happen?!?!
We welcomed another warrior in May 2012!!
2012 Decluttering challenge - 575/2012
She'll play by herself with toys or food for a while, maybe 15-20 minutes at a time. She's really easy going and will usually be happy doing whatever.
Abra, Married to George, Mother to DS 12/03 & DD1 08/09 & DD2 12/11 + Someone New in May 2015! After years of planning, we are finally living our dream in South America!!
My son is a little over 5 and a half months. After he wakes up, I can put him down for up to an hour or a little over, if I wanted to. That is usually when I do his tummy time, let him play with toys, put him in his chair in the kitchen, outside on a blanket while I play with the dog or any other little place. He loves playing with his toys. Once he starts to gets closer to his next nap time or bed time, he wants to be held. If he is in his stroller or in the car, he is pretty good. As long as he is moving, no problems there. He sleeps for longer periods in his crib then he does next to me in the bed.
Michele married to Dh since Dec 2000 and happily sharing a home with 3 kitties, 1 doggy, DS R born 8/25/09 into the arms of his mama, and DS E born 2/25/2012
Julia(34), Mommy to: Maddie(10), Grace(6), Charlotte (3) and our only Little Man (due 2/23).
It's a crazy life!
Me= crunchy mama to one rambunctious toddler, born on October 1, 2009. And one sweet little baby born January 19, 2012.
Jen-loving Bill, mama to Teryn 18, Kalyn 16, Ricky 13, Natalie 5, Angel Zoe '07 and Amelia Rae 22 mos bonus kids (dss) W 14, W 13 NEW grandbaby due 10/10/11
Lisa married to B WAHM to C (08.09)
When awake, I can leave my 7.5 month old for about 15-20 minutes and I think that's pretty impressive! That's with her entertaining herself. She got alot easier when she could sit up by herself and push up off her belly.
Newly Single-Mama. Raising homebirth baby, Josephine, July '09.
-- on second thought, he can go in the swing or papasan chair for 10 -15 minutes if you keep talking to him. but leaving him even slightly unattended (like to go pee?) not happening.
Thank you so much for this thread Octobermoon! There is hope!
Texmati-- Knitter, Hindu, vegetarian, WOHM. Wife to superdad and mom to DS 24 months, and DD 8 months! .
in the am at her happiest she could stay in her crib i'd say 45 minutes to an . but she's not really "alone." i mean, she's got her moose toy and her toes to keep her company.
really in the am i could probably keep it going longer if i moved her to a different area like the floor or the swing.
i'm trying to get my hands on a jumper and i imagine she'll love that and just got a highchais so i kind of want to see how she plays when sitting in it.
i know she's easy...we got lucky with this one.
Now at almost 6 months she's learning all this new stuff on the floor, close to creeping, squirming around more, and she needs more support, so she can handle being down on the floor alone for maybe 5 or 10 minutes. I can't leave her on the bed to play anymore because she's figured out how to scoot off of it! (It's low to the ground, but not low enough to be ccompletely safe.) I think when she gets better at sitting up on her own and reaching for things that have fallen from her hands, I'll be able to set her a few feet away with some toys while I work on whatever I need to do. I hope.
Sometimes she'll happily sit in this rocker seat we have for her, but she recently discovered the concept of "throw the toys out, get them back, throw the toys out, get them back" so it ends up being hard to get other things done.
She doesn't outright scream when I leave her down for too long, just fusses from frustration. Still, I try not to get her in that situation much.
Mama to a bilingual (Arabic/English) and cuddly 3 year old, and planning another peaceful homebirth in June.
She takes a few couple hour naps/day in her co-sleeper just fine (though sometimes I have her on my chest just to snuggle with her).
Sometimes though she doesn't want to be put down at all (and I rarely do at home unless she's asleep--if she's awake I have her on my lap or in a carrier)
She's 8 weeks and is a pretty chill baby.
Mama to a bilingual (Arabic/English) and cuddly 3 year old, and planning another peaceful homebirth in June.
It's always a gamble though, and is a big part of why we still don't spend a whole lot of time at home. He's generally much much happier if he's being carried around and can look at things and see people who aren't me throughout the day.
Mother of two great little guys, G (9/28/09) and W (1/20/12)
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Producer Ryan Tedder has 'ideas' for a new Adele album
Ryan Tedder says he has "some ideas" ready for when Adele decides to record a new album.
But the producer confirms there are currently "no talks" taking place around her recording new music.
Tedder says: "At least as of last week, from the label, I've been told there is no actual talks happening right now - whatsoever."
He worked on two tracks on the star's 21 album, co-writing one, and also worked on her Bond theme Skyfall.
New 'narrative'
Tedder, who also sings with US band OneRepublic, says he would "love to" work with the London singer again.
He said he agreed that Adele should take a break following the success of her two albums.
"I would just chill for a minute. She has a kid, she has been chilling and she should," Tedder explains.
"At which point she wants to start working again I'm sure she'll kick it off with [producer - Paul] Epworth, I would assume, as I would.
"I would of course, go in, in a heartbeat. I already have a couple of ideas. To me though it would come down to, 'Ok, last album was bitter and heartbroken'.
"That was the narrative. It's hard for me to even come up with ideas without knowing what the narrative would be now.
"Everything she does is so instantaneous, instant, real, authentic. The most I could possibly come up with would just be music. I'm not going to put words in her mouth for anything."
The producer also revealed that he'd almost lost tracks Adele had recorded for 21.
"I remember the stress of the day when I thought I had lost the files for Rumour Has It," he admits.
"I had, they legitimately weren't on my laptop and I lost my mind. I called my manager screaming.
"I've never been so stressed when it comes to music. They had been on an external drive that had crashed.
"I called Serenity, which was the studio in LA. I thought, 'There's no way they're going to have these.'
"I couldn't reach the engineer. She [the receptionist] said, 'I'm sorry, the engineer that was with you that day, he's not here.'
"Then I got a call from him. 'Ryan. You're calling about the Adele sessions yeah? I put that on my own drive. I backed it up personally.'
"I was like, 'Oh my god'."
Adele's 21 is the fourth biggest-selling of all time in the UK.
Tedder, who has written tracks for artists including Rihanna and Beyonce in the past, will release his third album with OneRepublic, Native, on 25 March.


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The country's love affair with the hamburger continues unabated. But early this year, prognosticators agreed on one trend we'd see in 2011: gourmet, even "artisanal," hot dogs. It makes sense. Consumers are still feeling the smarts in their wallets, while the legion of unemployed are looking for a business venture that is affordable to start and maintain. Eureka: Take the original meal-in-a-bun comfort food and spin it gourmet. Be exacting about the meat and the bread, offer unusual toppers and condiments, and a "splurge" is still under $6. Sounds good to me.
Susan Norton is a personal chef by trade, running Epicurean Delights out of Palm Harbor for years. In November, she took over a charming space on Main Street in Dunedin formerly occupied by a massage therapist and opened Hot Dogs on Main. Why hot dogs? "Hot dogs are fun, and the demographic really needed it." It also gives her an opportunity to experiment with sauces and to exercise a little dog humor: The Greek Hound Dog reads like a Greek salad crafted atop a tube steak; the "poodle dog" is a reduced-fat spin; a special Italian Greyhound featured pesto and shaved Pecorino Romano.
She and significant other Nick Annenos had to build a kitchen, no small feat, but the culinary focus remains very targeted, with about a dozen dog "breeds" and a handful of salads and Italian beef and sausage sandwiches to round things out. Originally dogs were either Nathan's or Vienna (the big N.Y./Chicago Godzilla vs. King Kong of dogs), but the Windy City's Vienna won out. Norton will sub out a Yves veggie dog, kosher Hebrew National or an Applegate organic turkey dog, but she's primarily working with 1:6 (that means six dogs in a pound) skinless all-beef dogs.
Kids can opt for a 3-inch "puppy" ($1.25), and grownups can go for a foursome of them ($6) as a way to try out some of Norton's best work: a straight-up unadorned dog ($2.75 for a full-sized dog), a Southern Dog (fresh coleslaw, $2.95 for full-sized), a Brooklyn Dog (sauerkraut and spicy mustard, $2.95) or a classic chili dog ($3.50). On my visit, the Dixie Dog ($3.90) won me over with its mix of cuminy chili and crunchy housemade coleslaw, and the Greek Hound Dog ($5.75) had a great mix of flavors — pepperoncini, tzatziki, feta, cuke, olives — but man, it was a trick to eat.
In some of the country's most ambitious dog houses, meat has strayed to the unusual — rabbit and duck and heritage pig, topped variously with chutneys and aiolis and other exotica. Jason Fernandez, owner of the 6-month-old Hot Willy's Sausage and Italian Beef Superstore in Ybor City, has kept his vision more on terra firma. That didn't stop the Wall Street Journal from including the newcomer recently in a best-hot dog roundup. Opened at the beginning of the year, the casual stand has a number of things going for it.
Ybor City revelers will be pleased at the weekend hours (3 a.m.), and sausage cognoscenti will be impressed with the geographic breadth Fernandez aspires to: brats from Sheboygan, Wis., andouille from Louisiana, Polish sausage from Greenville, N.Y. As he says, "These are adult dogs."
A fourth-generation Tampa native, Fernandez (whose likeness is uncannily captured on the anthropomorphized hot dog logo) is new to the dog pack but a veteran in the restaurant business, owner of Ybor's Bernini and soon-to-be Carne Chophouse, part owner of the Green Iguana in Ybor and former co-owner of Malio's. The big sellers at the funky little shack are 1:6 Vienna dogs with casings (good snap), the Chicago style with the works ($3.74), which means the tangy relish and pickles, the kick of sport peppers, a riot of onion, tomato and cuke, and yellow mustard and celery salt for a little extra panache, all served on a soft, poppy-seed bun.
For a local spin, the Ybor Style Willy ($3.74) is aces, the Vienna buried under sultry black beans and a flurry of chopped white onion. Pair that with an order of loaded tots (crisp tater tots slowly softening under a mantle of chili and cheddar cheese sauce, $1.64) for about as filling a meal as five bucks and change can buy.
Much has been made of Burger 21's signature hamburgers (and Thai ketchup and sweet potato fries with toasted marshmallow goo), but frankly, this Westchase first link in the chain also offers a fine frank. Front Burner Brands (Melting Pot, Grillsmith) and Chris Ponte have parted ways, but the 9-month-old fast-casual spot (a second is coming in Tampa in the fall) continues to perform.
The dogs in question are Hebrew Nationals, the buns toasted for a satisfying crunch, especially when weighted under some serious condiments as in the Reuben Dog ($5.25), a blistery grilled dog topped with a beery cheese sauce, piquant sauerkraut and remoulade, which adds richness and cuts the tang of the kraut. Even better is the Danish dog ($5.25) with its surprising contrast of fried onion strings, pickled cukes and chopped tomato, with a bit more of that remoulade for lushness.
These "Mad Dogs" may have been overshadowed by Burger 21's burger list, but the dog days of summer are a perfect time to explore new spins on these most nostalgic foods. As Hot Dogs on Main's Norton says, "You can tell where people are from by what hot dog they order. But everybody has a story when they come in, a story of hot dogs from their childhood."
Laura Reiley can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or (727) 892-2293. She dines anonymously and unannounced. The Times pays all expenses. Advertising has nothing to do with selection for review or the assessment.


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건강하고 밝은 미소를 밀레니엄치과병원에서 만들어 드리겠습니다
Lenovo Vibe Z smartphone was launched in November 2013. The phone comes with a 5.50-inch touchscreen display with a resolution of 1080 pixels by 1920 pixels at a PPI of 401 pixels per inch.
The Lenovo Vibe Z is powered by 2.2GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor and it comes with 2GB of RAM. The phone packs 16GB of internal storage cannot be expanded. As far as the cameras are concerned, the Lenovo Vibe Z packs a 13-megapixel primary camera on the rear and a 5-megapixel front shooter for selfies.
The Lenovo Vibe Z runs Android 4.3 and is powered by a 3000mAh non removable battery. It measures 149.10 x 77.00 x 7.90 (height x width x thickness) and weigh 145.20 grams.
The Lenovo Vibe Z is a single SIM (GSM) smartphone that accepts a Micro-SIM. Connectivity options include Wi-Fi, GPS, Bluetooth, FM, 3G and 4G. Sensors on the phone include Compass Magnetometer, Proximity sensor, Accelerometer and Ambient light sensor.
How to download 종로 밀레니엄 치과 form Lenovo Vibe Z?
- Check the Android version to verify compatibility of 종로 밀레니엄 치과 with Lenovo Vibe Z.
Find Android version: go to "Settings" - "About the phone" - "Android version". Make sure 종로 밀레니엄 치과 is compatible with Lenovo Vibe Z.
- Click the download button to download 종로 밀레니엄 치과 in Lenovo Vibe Z.
- Once the download and installation are complete, find 종로 밀레니엄 치과 in your home screen and tap the icon to open it.
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Other supported phone models
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LG isai FL
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Xolo Era 4G
ZTE Axon Elite
Idea Ultra
Meizu Pro 6s
iBall Andi5T Cobalt2
Lava Iris 404 Flair
Intex Aqua Y3
Celkon Colt A401
Blu Vivo 5
Spice XLife 403E
Samsung Galaxy Star
Karbonn A50
Xiaomi Redmi 3S Prime
Acer Liquid Jade S
Huawei Honor 5X
Gionee Elife E6
HTC Desire 501 dual-sim
Adcom A530
Sony Xperia C4
Coolpad Conjr
Alcatel One Touch Pop C7
Panasonic P65 Flash
Swipe Konnect 4
Lyf Water 4
BlackBerry Priv
Asus ZenFone 3 (ZE552KL)
Obi Falcon S451
Videocon Krypton V50DA
Fly Snap
Zen Admire Thrill
InFocus Epic 1
Oppo Mirror 5
Philips S388
Datawind Pocket Surfer 3G4
LeEco Le Pro 3
Wickedleak Wammy Titan 5
Yu Yuphoria
Nokia P1
Vivo X6 Plus
Maxx Mobile Ax5 Plus
Ringing Bells Freedom 251
Zopo Color F1
iBerry Auxus Stunner
MTS Duet 2


text:
Welcome to "Belamour", a grand estate of 29 Luxury Homes surrounded by mature trees and a breathtaking landscape set in the heart of one of the most historic areas of Bucks County. While looking out over the surrounding rolling hills, you are transported to a truly unique country setting. If you are seeking the charm of the countryside with top-rated schools, convenient dining, shopping, arts, and access to the region's largest companies will feel right at home at Belamour. Here, your exceptional home will be built to order by Christopher Pisani of Pisani Builder Associates, a second-generation, family-owned business. Pisani will fully customize your preferred design, or work with you to create your dream home from the ground up with a blend of authentic craftsmanship, highest quality materials and state of the art technology. For the fortunate few, Belamour is a rare opportunity to build your dream home. Call to preview Belamour and schedule your meeting with the builder. * Photos are samples of builder's work.
Listing Area: Upper Makefield Twp (10147)
The data relating to real estate for sale on this website appears in part through the TREND Internet Data Exchange program, a voluntary cooperative exchange of property listing data between licensed real estate brokerage firms in which Callaway Henderson Sotheby's International Realty participates, and is provided by TREND through a licensing agreement and identified with the TREND IDX Logo. Some properties which appear for sale on this website may no longer be available because they are under contract, have sold or are no longer being offered for sale. Some real estate firms do not participate in IDX and their listings do not appear on this website.Some properties listed with participating firms do not appear on this website at the request of the seller.
2017 TREND, All Rights Reserved. Information Deemed Reliable But Not Guaranteed.


text:
Alter some images
Bajet ₹600-1500 INR
I need someone to alter some images.
23 pekerja bebas membida secara purata ₹1146 untuk pekerjaan ini
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text:
I have a linked list of struct that contains string and int.
(name and price) the list is sorted by price (ascending order)
i built a function that returns the name of a product by its place
in the list.
the function returns the correct pointer but after the malloc,Code:char* get_name(pData data, int place) { int i; char* name; Node* temp=data->tail; for (i=1; i<place;i++) { if (temp->prev==NULL) return NULL; temp=temp->prev; } name=(char*)malloc(sizeof(char*)*strlen(temp->name)); strcpy(name,temp->name); return name; }
the name of the last (data->tail) product in the list changes i.e.
before the malloc: data->tail->name="A string with 24 chars"
and after the malloc: data->tail->name="A string with 24 chars!" (or A instead of !)
whats wrong with the code?


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The Farmer's Plate is a New England based wholesale group. Some of our most popular, unique and hard to find items are available here, for retail purchase. Please note that everything ships for FREE, except where noted. For more information on our wholesale group, please visit our main website: www.tlsmithandassociates.com Thanks for visiting!
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text:
HEREFORD will be getting its chopsticks out as the final Old Market restaurant, Wagamama, opens today.
And head chef Steve Mangleshot is expecting to serve more than 600kg of noodles within the first month at the new restaurant - the only Wagamama within 40 miles.
Diners at the pan-Asian chain are known to get to know one another – the restaurant is set out using long benches and shared tables.
Alix Wheeler, manager at the new restaurant's new, said: "We're looking forward to introducing a new style of dining at the Old Market shopping centre and bringing our pan-asian, freshly prepared dishes to Hereford."
Also opening today is My Coffee Corner – the first local business to set up on the Old Market site.
Setting up in one of the site's kiosks, the java joint is the sister of High Town favourite The Coffee Cart and will also offer a range of artisan gelato-style ice cream.
James Gardner, who set up The Coffee Cart Company in 1999, said: "It's great to be given this opportunity to expand our local business and we're all looking forward to being able to offer shoppers our continental cafe bar experience."
As part its opening there will be a pedicab ferrying coffee fans between the old cafe and the new location – where they will be able to enjoy a jazz band while they sip away.


text:
MPN Interactive Leadership Forum
Academy Live Webcast Session "MPN Interactive Leadership Forum"
Please join the Microsoft Worldwide Partner Group leadership team for an interactive partner-forum webcast on the MPN. This webcast will be held at two separate times: Tuesday, December 6 from 7:00-8:00a.m. (PST) and Tuesday, December 6 from 6:00-7:00p.m. (PST). We will cover key topics of interest, questions, concerns, misconceptions and more that we have heard from partners around the world regarding the MPN, and help address and answer these for our partners. This session will be moderated by Eric Ligman, Microsoft Director of Partner Experience, and forum speakers will include:
Partners can Register for the event here.


text:
NEW YORK ( TheStreet -- Despite all the hype from the Facebook filing, 2012 is off to a slow start when it comes to IPO activity. According to Renaissance Capital, only 8 IPOs have priced so far in the U.S. and just $800 million in proceeds have been raised. This week, 12 offerings are still on the docket after Erickson Air-Crane postponed. Unfortunately, this looks like a case of quantity over quality and there's a lot to avoid. Caesars Entertainment ( CZR) didn't exactly get off to a promising start when it delayed its pricing on Monday, citing a "technical glitch." The casino operator was able to pull off the pricing on Tuesday though, raising $16 million through the sale of 1.8 million shares at $9 each, the midpoint of its range. This one looks like a real gamble as the company is highly leveraged and will probably use new shareholder money to relieve some of debt pressure. Caesars isn't the only dodgy offering this week, Ceres ( CERE) is a close second. It's a biotech agriculture company that uses crops to generate fuel. The only problem is that the government is beginning to extract itself out of the energy crop subsidy business. Plus Ceres competes against giants like Dow Chemical ( DOW) and Monsanto ( MON). Ceres is hoping to raise $110 million on Thursday, seeking to sell 5 million shares at $21 to $23 each. Then there's GSE Holdings ( GSE), which tried to go public last year and postponed as the IPO market ground to a halt. GSE makes plastic membrane covers for use at garbage dumps and mines. It's a loss maker that's looking to sell 7 million shares at between $8 to $10 each, aiming to raise $63 million by Friday. Cancer drug developers are a hot IPO trend so far this year and the current week brings two more to the market. ChemoCentryx ( CCXI) is a biopharma company focused on discovering, developing and then commercializing drugs to treat autoimmune diseases and cancer. Its hook is small molecule targeting, and the company wants to raise $60 million for further clinical testing. It's offering 4 million shares with a pricing range of $14 to $16 per share. A price-to-sales ratio of 68.3X (at the midpoint of the range) for a company with no products seems expensive. TVAX Biomedical ( TVAX) is looking for $20 million from the market in order to fund its clinical trials too but it's really too small for retail investors to bother with. Roundy's Parent ( RNDY)is the largest offering of the week, and it priced on Tuesday, reportedly selling 19.2 million shares at $8.50 each, raising $163 million. A grocery store chain based in the Midwest, Roundy's sold more stock than expected but at a lower price compared to a projected range of $10-$12 each. It had been looking to bring in $200 million. Roundy's has good cash flow and says it plans to pay a hefty 8.4% dividend. IPO Desktop President Francis Gaskins warns investors not to get sucked into those promises. "In order to pay that dividend, Roundy's would have to pay out 73% of its net income, leaving little room for growth capital," said Gaskins. He also points out that its competitors Safeway ( SWY) and Kroger ( KR) only pay out 36% of their earnings.
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text:
SAN DIEGO (CNS) - A proposal to have the city of San Diego install high-tech water meters, which would allow for easier and more accurate readings at commercial properties, was given a green light Wednesday by the City Council's Natural Resources and Culture Committee.
According to a staff report, the new meters would help customers manage their usage, like those used by utility companies. Data recorded by the equipment could also alert customers and the city's Water Department to leaks or tampering.
The $5.1 million project would cover all 10,000 commercial water meters and 900 residential customers, and could be expanded at a later time, according to city staff. The city's water system currently includes around 275,000 meters.
If approved by the full City Council at a future meeting, the project would get under way in 2014, committee Chairman David Alvarez said.


text:
Tonight look south at 7:30 p.m. to see the first quarter moon midway between Scorpius the Scorpion and Sagittarius the Archer.
The Milky Way runs through Sagittarius and the tail of Scorpius, but it will be blotted out by the bright moon. However, Scorpius and Sagittarius are prominent constellations and their brighter stars should be visible.
Watch the moon the next few nights as it becomes more lit and moves farther to the east. Friday night the moon will be directly above Sagittarius.
To see Sagittarius look for eight stars that form a "teapot" with the spout of three stars to the right (west), a lid of one star on top, and a handle of four stars to the left (east).
After watching the moon and Scorpius and Sagittarius, turn your attention to the west to see ever brilliant Venus low in the sky. Above and to the left (south) of Venus is Saturn
If conditions are really good, and you have an unobstructed western horizon, you may even catch Spica before it sets.
Another early evening challenge is to catch Fomalhaut low in the southeast just after it rises at 7:13 p.m. Fomalhaut will become our autumn and early winter evening companion in the upcoming weeks.
The sky as usual has a lot to offer if you make the effort to see it.
Don't miss the eastern predawn sky around 4:30 a.m. Bright Jupiter sits right in the middle of Gemini the Twins forming a triangle with Castor and Pollux.


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A PIANO score composed by musician Richard Pond is to feature in a BBC2 documentary called The Planners about the fight to preseve a field in the heart of Minchinhampton.
The fight to save the Lemon Field captured the imagination of the jazz musician and composer.
Controversial plans for seven retirement homes were reported in the SNJ last summer before being refused by Stroud District Council.
After reading the articles, Richard, 73, was inspired to compose a piece of music which will feature in the first episode of The Planners tomorrow, Thursday.
Richard, who lives in Farmhill Lane, Paganhill, said: "I found the stories in the paper fascinating. I grew up in Minchinhampton and walked past the entrance of the field hundreds of times not knowing it was there.
"I thought all the houses backed onto each other.
"So there was this air of mystery about the field that intrigued me. I was playing around on my piano so thought I would write something.
"The result was a slow and haunting piece which I have titled Lemon Fields."
When Richard heard that the field was to feature in the TV programme he contacted the producers.
"They filmed me playing the piece but I don't know how they are going to use it. It is great exposure my music," he said.
Richard, a retired chartered engineer, is a well-known musician in the Stroud area and has played double bass in jazz groups for more than 30 years.
The episode of The Planners will be shown on BBC 2 at 8pm tomorrow, Thursday.