text:
Movie Review
The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug
Rated PG-13 for extended sequences of intense fantasy action violence, and frightening images. Two hours, 40 minutes.
Publication date: Dec. 13, 2013
Review by Tyler Hanley
Released: (2013)
Jackson does Tolkien proud in bringing some of the author's most memorable scenes to life, including a sticky encounter with a horde of hungry spiders and a parade of dwarves literally barreling down a white-water river. Several new characters and one familiar elf energize the action that seemed all-too-fleeting in "An Unexpected Party."
When viewers last saw hobbit burglar Bilbo Baggins (Martin Freeman, wonderful) and his dwarf companions, they were headed for the Lonely Mountain to reclaim the dwarf kingdom from the murderous dragon Smaug. Led by dwarf king Thorin Oakenshield (Richard Armitage) and guided by the wizard Gandalf (Ian McKellen), the dwarves are a rag-tag lot that includes father-figure Balin (Ken Stott), robust Bombur (Stephen Hunter) and brothers Fili (Dean O'Gorman) and Kili (Aidan Turner), among others.
As the group's journey continues, the obstacles mount. A trek through the befuddling forest of Mirkwood leads to a clash with the aforementioned arachnids and, later, capture by an army of woodland elves. Among the elvish hosts are Legolas (Orlando Bloom, reprising his role from "Lord of the Rings") and feisty she-elf Tauriel (Evangeline Lilly of TV's "Lost").
A clever escape and surprise orc attack lead to a reluctant alliance between the elves and dwarves, and soon the party is well on its way to the small village of Laketown en route to the Lonely Mountain. Another ally arrives in Laketown man Bard (Luke Evans), who helps the company finally reach the Lonely Mountain, where a confrontation with Smaug awaits. Freeman again proves a stellar casting choice as Bilbo Baggins, lending the picture the innocence and humor it needs. Stott brings a certain emotional sincerity to his portrayal of Balin, overshadowing the other dwarves. Lilly also shines as Tauriel, especially in the fast-moving battle scenes, though she has little chemistry with Bloom. And while Bloom's Legolas is a welcome addition, the actor plays it angry this go-round, shedding the charm that made the character so likable in the first place.
Visually, "Smaug" is simply outstanding, from the orcs to the landscape to Smaug himself. The greedy dragon from Tolkien's tale does not disappoint, especially as voiced by rising star Benedict Cumberbatch ("Star Trek Into Darkness"). Some moments could be mistaken as having come from "Lord of the Rings" if taken out of context, such as orcs marching in the night or Gandalf offering words of wisdom. And, let's face it, two hours and 40 minutes is still a long time to sit through a movie.
The somewhat bloated runtime and mirror-image "Lord of the Rings" material notwithstanding, "Smaug" is a phenomenal cinematic feat. Jackson and his team deserve a wealth of credit for redeeming themselves after the disappointing first film, and doing so in a big way.
Keep an ear out for Howard Shore's excellent score and especially English singer Ed Sheeran's "I See Fire" during the closing credits. It has a nice ring to it.
Stay up to date on local coronavirus coverage with our daily news digest email.
The 34th Annual Palo Alto Weekly Short Story Contest is now accepting entries for Adult, Young Adult and Teen categories. Send us your short story (2,500 words or less) and entry form by April 10, 2020. First, Second and Third Place prizes awarded in each category. Sponsored by Kepler's Books, Linden Tree Books and Bell's Books.


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Amanda's weekends with Josh
Amanda Seyfried was photographed in London for the first time last week in costume for Cosette in Les Miserables. By the weekend she was already back in LA - on Saturday out for lunch in Venice with boyfriend Josh Hartnett and then again yesterday at breakfast. That's how you make it work though, right? You have to spend the time. You have to put in the time. You have to fly.
That said, um, I'm not sure Josh Hartnett is as busy as Amanda Seyfried these days. Maybe he'll end up doing most of the flying eventually. Because I don't think she's stopped in two years. Or more. It's one film after another. Maybe not a lot of prestige work but not exactly sh-t either. I mean, Les Miserables isn't sh-t. And still she's never really part of the conversation about the young actors, the Lawrences, the Mulligans, the Knightleys, considered on the top tier. Is it that she's just less discerning, or is there something else?
Fame/Flynet, snitcherdesk.com/Splash

subset: commoncrawl


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In general, I'm pretty skeptical of the purported benefits of test-driven development. Nevertheless, there are cases where some unit tests can be extremely helpful. Recently, I wanted to write a simple command-line utility to analyze some sales data for me. The problem was simple and well-contained enough that I thought it would make sense to write a few unit tests.
One of the perennial problems with writing good unit tests is cleanly separating out the objects being tested from their dependencies and collaborators. Most discussions of this topic limit this to separating out references to global variables or singleton objects. They typically do this with dependency injection. Conventional dependency injection is a pretty good solution to this problem, but it's often an extralingual solution, relying on XML files that are kept separate from your source code and which fall outside the purview of the type system. Even if they avoid XML files (Guice comes to mind), they're fairly heavy systems, in that you have to bring in jar's, set up your configuration, and get familiar with the API.
And aside from simply avoiding hardcoded class references, there were some other kinds of dependencies that I wanted to isolate:
- Environment information, such as where to find configuration files, server addresses and ports, or flags
- Side effects, including I/O For example,
printlnassumes the presence of a console and offers no way for you to compare what was printed to what you expected to print. Similarly, reading from the console assumes that someone is present to type in commands and provides no way for you to provide mock input.
I eventually hit on a solution I'm calling the Implicit Environment Pattern. It makes heavy use of Scala-specific features, like traits and implicits. Unlike most dependency injection solutions, this is simply a code pattern and requires no external jar's, dependencies or configuration languages.
The key principles of this pattern are:
- Separate configuration, hardcoded class references and I/O operations into abstract traits
- Define concrete implementations of these traits for different environments, e.g. production, testing, QA, development
- Pass these implementations into their dependent classes via implicit parameters to the constructor
- Dependencies are transitive - the implicit values passed into one class will be transparently passed into any other instances they create, as long as those classes declare their dependencies via implicit parameters
To start with, I'll create a number of traits to declare very fine-grained dependencies:
trait WritesOutput { def println(x: Any): Unit } trait ReadsSalesDirectory { def salesDirectory: File } trait ReadsHistoricalRecords { def historicalRecordsFile: File } trait NeedsConsoleInput { def readLine(completionOptions: Iterable[String] = Nil): String }
In this example, I've made the choice to treat the sales directory as a configuration parameter, so I can simply pass in a different directory in different environments. Depending on how much I/O is going on, I could also create a trait with a
readFromFiles method that abstracts the I/O completely; in that case, my test implementations could just return an in-memory list from
readFiles without touching the filesystem at all. Which of these paths you choose depends on how complicated the I/O is and on whether it's easier to provide test files or just create in-memory data structures. In this case, I have easy access to sample files, I'm pretty confident that basic line-reading code will work and I'm only reading data and not changing anything, so I've made this choice in the interest of pragmatism.
Now let's write a class that makes use of these traits via implicit parameters:
class SalesReportParser(val startingDay: LocalDate)( implicit salesDir: ReadsSalesDirectory, writer: WritesOutput) { ... def parseAll(): List[SalesRecord] = { val result = withSource(Source.fromFile(salesDir.salesDirectory)) { source => ... } writer.println("Parsed %d files.".format(result.count)) result } }
Clients of the class will pass in its dependencies transparently via implicits. So in my main method, I simply write:
object SalesReport { class ProdEnv extends WritesToStdout with ReadsSalesDirectory with ReadsBooksAndRecords with AcceptsInput { def println(x: Any) = Predef.println(x) val salesDirecotry = new File(...) val historicalRecordsFile = new File(...) def readLine(completionOptions: Iterable[String]) = { ... } } def main(args: Array[String]) { implicit val env: ProdEnv = new ProdEnv val parser = new SalesReportParser(new LocalDate) parser.parseAll() ... } }
(For convenience, one class implements all of the necessary traits. In tests, I might want to create separate implementations for individual dependencies.)
The implicit value
env in
main is transparently passed into
SalesReportParser's constructor. Importantly, if
SalesReportParser instantiates any classes that have their own dependencies declared as implicits, they'll be automatically passed in from the
SalesReportParser instance.
If I fail to provide any of the parser's dependencies, the bug will be caught at compile time, since implicit resolution will fail when
SalesReportParser's constructor is called. This is what I want: it's a beautiful thing when you're able to structure your code such that certain bugs are "inexpressible," i.e. the compiler will reject them outright before they can even become bugs.
So now I've isolated the console output dependency and sales directory path from my sales report parsing logic. Further, each class specifies exactly what dependencies it needs - the SalesReportParser can't read the historical records without explicitly adding
ReadsHistoricalRecords as an implicit parameter, so readers of this code can immediately determine how a given class depends on and affects the world around it. In effect, the SalesReportParser class acts like a function in the functional programming sense - since I provide the class with the objects that will accept its input and emit its output, it need not affect the real world unless I provide it dependencies that do so.
But the other benefit is that my unit tests become extremely straightforward:
class TestTheParser extends TestCase { class TestEnv extends ReadsSalesDirectory with WritesToStdout { var writtenData: List[String] = Nil def salesDirectory = new File("test/testSalesData") def println(x: Any) = { writtenData ::= x } } val testDate = ... def testMe = { implicit val env = new TestEnv val parser = new SalesReportParser(testDate) parser.parseAll() env.writtenData should_== List("Parsed 10 files.") } }
The Implicit Environment pattern also allows us to create a single
TestEnv class to be used throughout all test cases and override its behavior only when necessary. For example, our
TestEnv class will by default accumulate output into the writtenData array, but we may want to override this in certain cases:
class MyTest extends TestCase { def testMe = { implicit val testEnvCatchesPrinting = new TestEnv { override def println(x) = fail("should not print to stdout") } val parser = new SalesReportParser parser.parseAll() // any output here will cause the test to fail } }
Another advantage of this architecture - with strict separation of I/O into explicitly specified dependencies - is that it's less likely that test code will accidentally perform operations on production data. By isolating as much I/O as is practical into dependency traits, the only way the the two could intermingle would be by intentionally passing in a production implementation into test code, or vice-versa.


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A forum about Atari 16/32 computers and their clones. This forum is in no way affiliated with Atari Interactive.
Moderators: Mug UK, Silver Surfer, Moderator Team
Code: Select all
x set 0
rept 10
movem.l d0-d7/a2-a6,x(a0)
x set x+(4*13)
Code: Select all
bydo_sheild_tab rept 15
Code: Select all
rept 228
movem.l (a7)+,d0-d7/a0-a3 *108T (12+12*8) preload 16+8 colors
* complete P0 and first half of P1
movem.l d1-d7,(a5) * 64T * P0 col 2-15
move.w d0,(a4) * 8T * P0 col1 , 15 colors of P0 written
swap d0 * 4T
* 184T so far
move.w d0,(a6) * 8T update color 0 of P0 at exact line start
movem.l (a7)+,d0-d3 * 12+4*8 = 44T - second half of P1
movem.l a0-a3,(a6) * 40 T first half of P1 to shifter at px 56
move.l usp,a3 * 4T px
movem.l d0-d3,(a3) * 40T second half P1 at px 100
movem.l (a7)+,d0-d7 * 76T , complete P2 pref. at px 140
* movem.l d0-d7,(a6) * 72T all 16 colors P2 at px 216
* Instead, do it in 2 steps
movem.l d0-d3,(a6) * 8+8x4=40
movem.l d4-d7,(a3) * 40T
* 20T states free here for :
* addq.l #1,d0 * 8T
asr.l #6,d0 * 20T
* move.w $40.w,(a6) * 16T need 312T from boe ( move.w a5,(a6) ) - here relative +8T wr.
* nop
moveq #0,d0
move.w d0,(a6)
* Total 184+312+16=512 - superisha !
AtariZoll wrote:it works well and smooth at 8 MHz, so no need to push over.
AtariZoll wrote:Btw. Unroll is more efficient even with cache. Especially if we loop short code - because no dbf or other jumps to loop begin, which just eat CPU time, while doing nothing "useful" .
AtariZoll wrote:Anyway, more interesting is why you had problems at 16MHz, on Mega STE ? May be that it is cache sensitive. I need to check it again on MSTE.
I already did some mod of this game - replaced ICE packed files with better packing, what depacks much faster. Really don't get why ICE is so much used (seen even in some commercial releases). http://atari-forum.com/viewtopic.php?f= ... e&start=50
Maybe we could do new release for floppy users - I will provide you repacked files and source of depacker, so you can add it in src. file and assemble.
I really have too much things to work on currently, and you already fixed src.
Code: Select all
dc.l .data+x+(2*4)*60)
Code: Select all
dc.l .data+x+(2*4)*60
fenarinarsa wrote:After some testing I found that the game hangs when running at >8Mhz because it uses a peculiar way of doing vsync:
- first timer B is used to change the hardscroll parameters in the lower part of the screen to display the status bar (status_tb)
- then a new timer B to open the lower border (lower_tb1)
- then around 28 lines later, a new timer B in event mode (.ltb2) decrements vbl_count, used by a function called "sync" which is used into the game to sync to begin a new screen buffer.
(there is a "vsync" function but it's not used in-game, only when system vbl functions are active, for stage loader I guess)
Of course at 16Mhz+ the lower border is not opened, then vbl_count is not decremented, and the game hangs in the sync function.
Cyprian wrote:...
In case of Hatari/Steem 16MHz means: 16MHz CPU and 4MHz memory bus.
In case of Mega STE 16Mhz means: 16MHz CPU and 2MHz memory bus (exactly the same as standard ST).
What does it mean in case of open border? Under emulator NOP takes 4 low-res pixels for 8MHz CPU and 2 low-res pixels for 16MHz CPU.
In case of Mega STE, bottom border should be open properly due to the same memory bus speed. NOP instruction takes 4 low-res pixels either on 16MHz CPU or 8MHz CPU .
AtariZoll wrote:I would not agree with that. There is 2 kind of memory in Mega STE : regular ST RAM and cache RAM. If CPU addressing some address what is already in cache it will be accessed 2x faster than when is not in cache.
fenarinarsa wrote:You're right, 16Mhz on MegaSTE actually makes no sense when you don't enable the 16k associative cache (you get only ~3% performance boost I think), because the CPU has to wait for the bus. When enabling the cache it's a different story. It does not give a 100% boost unless you optimize your code to fit in the 16k cache - and it's quite hard since it caches everything, instructions + data - but you get at least a good performance hit. My tests showed that it can be as good as +80%.
Greenious wrote:It all depends on circumstances, typically it is the ST-ram access that holds the CPU back, ROM access and many hardware registers are faster. Most instructions on the 68k are also typically not "slow enough" to really benefit from a faster clock, since they access the ST-ram frequently enough to have that hold them back. (ie. they don't spend too much time inside the CPU "contemplating" over the data. With mul/div instructions the great exception) So yes, 3-5% speed boost on a game/demo is probably about as good as it gets.
But you get a much better speedboost in TOS than in games/demos running 16MHz without cache, since much is running in ROM, and it is noticeable. Perhaps like ~30% on average in desktop applications.
I do agree though, 16MHz without cache is not worth the effort imho, too much work for very little gain. TT/Fastram change the equation though, but only works with software that is fastram aware, which basically no game is.
AtariZoll wrote:ROM access on ST is not faster, and HW registers are not too. Actually some are slower - extra wait states.
And at 8MHz it can't be faster since RAM access is at full speed.
Did you perform actual ROM speed test on Mega STE ? I think that even if ROM works at same speed as ST RAM, with cache it will be faster up to some 80% - depending of code executed. And really no point to talk about using 16MHz on MSTE without cache - nobody using it. Maybe some really rare SW can benefit little - what crashes with cache on.
Greenious wrote:
Well, obviously you'll need to generate faster dtack and use faster eproms than supplied with Atari originally, but no, the ST-ram and the rest of the bus works somewhat independently, so you can indeed access ROM and things like TT/Fast/alt-ram independently and magnitudes faster than 8 MHz. And I did not claim all hardware registers was faster, indeed some, as you point out, are slower. (Even ICD Adspeed from back in the days included an option to use "fast rom access", dependent on you fitting fast enough eproms ofcourse)
But swing by the hardware forum and read up on Exxos 16Mhz booster, I'm sure you'll learn a thing or two.
fenarinarsa wrote:Here's my fixed version (source code only):
- fixed syntax errors in the original source code
- removed the (useless?) lower border opening for the sync function
Now the game works for any CPU frequency, here's a capture on Mega STE running at 8 and 16Mhz:


text:
Thandana Wine Cooler - Tobacco Leather
This Product is available ONLINE only
* This product is made on order
Orders will be confirmed and the manufacturing commences once full payment has been received
Please allow for 14 days manufacturing from dates of payment
For rush orders please contact email@example.com to confirm if possible
Due to the fact that this product is custom made to order - we regrettably do not accept returns, refund or exchanges on this product.
Please contact email@example.com should you have any further queries.
Thandana is a home-grown brand at its best. All the bags are made from locally produced fabrics and genuine South African leather. Each style of bag has a range of fabrics and leather option to choose from - mix and match between the ranges and fabrics to create your own personalised travel set
Carries 2x Standard Wine Bottles
Top width - 19cm
Bottom width – 19cm
Height – 31cm
Depth – 10cm
Cotton webbing shoulder strap – 75cm
Leather Carry Handle – 5cm handle drop
Zip: YKK zip
Lining: Lined inside with Aluminium Foiled Padding
Pockets: Not Applicable
Under base: Standard
Hardware: Gunmetal
Leather type: Genuine bovine leather use throughout bag
Maintenance of a leather product
Due to the nature of the leather it needs to be treated with the same respect as we treat our own skin. Prevent dirt pile up by wiping with a dry cloth every few days. Gently wipe with a warm, damp cloth to remove dirt.
Please note:
Leather is a natural product and potential colour variances may occur from product to product. Furthermore, due to the natural handmade nature of these products – products may differ slightly from the images as on the online store. Every effort has been made to accurately show the size and colour of the products, but the products may vary slightly from the pictures. Macaroon Collection may not be held liable for product colour variations.
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text:
Hello All,
Just picked up a Shuttle DS61 v1.1 for $184.99.
Does anybody have any experience with this setup? It seemed like a better way to go than the NUC or ZBOX.
Here are the guts:
Logitech Wireless Touch Keyboard K400 with Built-In Multi-Touch Touchpad $29.99
Kingston HyperX Plug n Play 8 GB Kit (2x4GB Modules) 1600MHz DDR3 SODIMM $75.74
Intel Network 6235AN.HMWWB Centrino WiFi Card Advanced-N 6235 Dual Band Bluetooth $21.95
Intel Core i3-3225 Dual-Core Processor 3.3 GHz 3 MB Cache LGA 1155 $129.99
Thank you,


text:
Item Description
personalized Valentine's Day gift labels | pink llama
from $15.00
Your child will love passing out Valentine's Day goodies adorned with these adorable personalized stickers!
These 2.5-inch circle gift labels add the perfect finishing touch to any type of Valentine's Day treat!
Shipping Info
|art prints, notepads, note cards + labels
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Please note: Production for mealtime items usually takes 2-5 business days, but it can sometimes take longer (for example if they notice a defect when packaging the order and they need to remake an item), and then the items are shipped from Dallas, Texas. Shipping normally takes about 2-5 days. We're not able to offer any expedited options for mealtime items.


text:
R2-D2 appeared at Wizard World in Anaheim. Mike's favorite moment of the day was sitting in the Batmobile!
Saturday, April 30, 2011
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)
This exact working R2-D2 replica was built by Mike Senna in 2003. It made more than 100 appearances in its first 4 years, including mostly charity events, as well as conventions, promotional events and TV appearances. R2-D2 spreads joy everywhere he goes, to people of all ages! BB-8 was built in 2015. Here are just some of the events we've attended. CONTACT: email@example.com


text:
I'm finally finished with my Sis Boom quilt! I took some pics of it yesterday and the day before, but it was tough considering we're on day number 18 of 90 plus degrees and crazy high humidity, but I think yesterday's photo shoot was successful. Plus I had my helpers with me, which is always fun. Here are a couple of sneak peeks of the front and back.
I made this quilt for Jennifer Paganelli who is speaking on the panel Modern Stories: Documenting the Modern Quilt Movement, as part of the Quilters Take Manhattan event for the AAQ. I'll share the full quilt with you after I get back from my trip to NYC!


text:
Ho-lee crap. This is one serious case mod. The incredibly precise and detailed project took one dedicated Russian modder 18 days to complete, which is an accomplishment by itself. Jaw = dropped.
The whole process has been thoroughly documented, and each piece of the mod was cut out with the utmost care. Check it out, this is amazing work. [English Russia]


text:
MILWAUKEE, Wis. | If the restaurant's name isn't a tip-off, the menu of sandwiches reveals that this dining establishment is unusual: B-52 Meatball Bomber, Cuban Pickle Crisis, Buffalo Soldier Chicken Wrap.
Dished up by workers who served their country in uniform, the good food at Troop Cafe belies the nature of the unique restaurant that does double duty as a training program for veterans seeking jobs in the food and hospitality industries.
The cafe on the ground floor of Veterans Manor in Milwaukee, Wis., serves breakfast and lunch, as well as hot and cold drinks. Since the nonprofit restaurant opened several months ago, two trainees have found jobs at local restaurants and several more culinary trainees are enrolled in the six- to nine-month program.
Most of the food is made from scratch — salads, sandwiches, soups, cinnamon rolls, scones and cookies — at the direction of chef Greg Bautista. He develops menu items, trains employees and oversees the restaurant. Bautista was initially asked to consult on the menu and ended up joining the venture full time.
"It's very rewarding. I love coming to work and making a difference," said Bautista, who was food operations manager for the Milwaukee Center for Independence. "I love bonding with the veterans and seeing them progress through the program."
Employees in tan military-style caps, khaki slacks and brown "Troop Cafe" aprons serve five different kinds of hot dogs, soup, Fox Hole Chili and sandwiches with names such as like Deep Diver Tuna Wrap, Beach Landing Melt — applewood-smoked turkey and ham, bacon, cheddar cheese, lettuce, onion and cherry tomatoes on ciabatta bread — and a traditional Cuban sandwich named Cuban Pickle Crisis. All sandwiches are $6.99, and for $2.45 extra customers get soda, a cookie and a side dish of coleslaw, baked beans, mashed potatoes and gravy, or potato chips.
Signs on the wall proclaim: "Your Meal, Our Mission" and "Feed Your Hunger, Fuel the Mission." Breakfast items include English muffin and biscuit sandwiches and breakfast platters like the John Wayne Western Omelet.
Troop Cafe is open from 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. It's also branching out into catering box lunches for local businesses. Customers are neighbors, workers at area businesses, Marquette High School students and folks waiting at the intersection's bus stops. Some linger to flip open laptops and use the free Wi-Fi and drink coffee.
When Veterans Manor, a 52-unit apartment building for low-income veterans, was in the planning stages, Father Warren Sazama at Marquette University High School across the street suggested incorporating a restaurant into the new facility, said Bob Cocroft, president and CEO of the Center for Veterans Issues. The group provides services ranging from housing to employment programs.
Cocroft, a retired brigadier general, said Sazama told him that "one of the things that would be an asset to the neighborhood was a delicatessen or restaurant, to add a food station in what's perceived to be a food desert."
"Since we're in the business of training veterans and finding them employment, we decided, 'Let's create a full-scale kitchen where individuals could get training,'" Cocroft said.
Veterans Manor cost a little over $12 million to build, while the cost to open Troop Cafe came entirely through private philanthropic sources, including a $250,000 donation from Harley-Davidson Inc., Cocroft said.
"It's not quite a break-even enterprise, but we're working toward that. We can always use more customers," said Cocroft. "I think we can get to that point. We're still in our first year of operation."
Trainees have served in every branch of the military. Most are in their mid-30s to 50s, though one trainee was a Vietnam veteran in his 70s. So far, no Iraq or Afghanistan veterans have gone through the program.
Under Bautista's tutelage, trainees learn customer service, food handling and safety, the vagaries of timing and temperature in the kitchen, rotation of food stock, sanitation and knife safety. They start out slowly, prepping salads and making cold sandwiches, advancing to hot food and learning how to make soups and sauces.
Among the four current trainees is Rick Kruchten, who spent 10 years in the Navy as a cook. He saw an email about Troop Cafe and submitted an application. With his experience, Kruchten has become a leader and mentor to the other trainees.
"We have a responsibility not just to what we're doing on a daily basis, but to the program," said Kruchten, who hopes to work in food service at an assisted-living center for seniors. "I love being here, and I hope everybody who walks through the door feels the same pride in the program."
Jon Skeens, a Milwaukee native who served in the Marines from 2006 to 2010, had just left a seasonal job at Yankee Candle when he learned of the program. He loves to cook and hopes the skills he's learning will help him find a full-time job in the organic food industry. His dream job? Working for Outpost Natural Foods.
"It's great. In a way, it's like being back in the service, though we're not walking around with weapons," said Skeens, a vegetarian who Bautista hopes will create a vegetarian sandwich for Troop Cafe's menu.
Visit the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel at www.jsonline.com. Distributed by MCT Information Services.
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text:
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text:
As already mentioned in the other thread at viewtopic.php?f=3&t=28860, I officially release my Harddisk menu system today.
# Atari ST Harddisk Menu
(c) 2016 by Simon Sunnyboy / Paradize <firstname.lastname@example.com>
## Abstract
This is an AUTO folder menu like a compact disk for harddisk use.
- programs on the harddisk are listed from a database and run upon selection
- bypass of menu with timeout is possible to keep it in AUTO folder without
clean boot
- easy-to-use keyboard navigation, no mouse required for tight living room
The idea is to have q quick keyboard navigation to harddisk installed games
without having to click around on the desktop.
## System requirements
- Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon 030 with colour display (ST-HIGH is not supported)
- harddisk or similar recommended
- SingleTOS (MinT or MagiC are not supported)
Downloads (and possibly future updates) from the Paradize website at http://paradize.atari.org/


text:
A week into the Community Aldeia, Equator Prize winners split into self-chosen thematic working groups to reflect on lessons learned over the course of the dialogue to date, and to discuss proposals for actions to collectively strengthen their work going forward. Groups focusing on medicinal plants, water access and public policy, food security and women's empowerment, and biodiversity conservation emphasized the importance of developing networks for sharing experiences between prize winners and like-minded local communities, sustaining the beneficial relationships forged during the Aldeia.
During the afternoon session, the participants drafted a selection of six recommendations for supporting local sustainable development. Presented by Salatou Sambou (Association des Pêcheurs de la Communauté Rurale de Mangagou- lack, Senegal) and Fatima Mustafa Ahmed (Zenab for Women in Development, Sudan), these mes- sages emphasize the need for network development and knowledge exchange, the promotion of strategies for women's empowerment, and the strengthening of local governance structures, among other key areas for improvement (see below). For the English text, click here.
During the afternoon session, the Aldeia hosted Olav Kjørven, Assistant Secretary-General and Director of the Bureau for Development Policy (UNDP). Mr. Kjørven (right) congratulated the prize winners on their achievements and talked about the role of UNDP in advancing local development. He closed by saying that the paradigm of growing our prosperity by pillaging our environment has to shift dramatically - we have to change mindsets, cultures, and policies. Local community groups are on the frontlines of this change; this work needs to be scaled up to the level of whole nations.
The day opened with a brief presentation on the issue of Access and Benefit Sharing (ABS) and how it relates to local communities and their conservation of genetic diversity. Suhel al-Janabi of GeoMedia described the evolution of negotiations on ABS since the creation of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) at the first Rio Earth Summit, up until the adoption of the Nagoya Protocol in 2010. His presentation was followed by a short animated video on the subject that helped to set the scene for the panel presentations on the cultivation of medicinal plants: check out the video here.
Sharing in the benefits of local natural capital is well illustrated by the Equator Prize winners working in medicinal plant cultivation and processing. Kangmei Institute works in the Upper Yangtze ecoregion of China, home to more than 25 rare medicinal plants; the Bedouin community of St. Catherine in the Sinai Peninsula, Egypt, is situated in an area of similar plant diversity; and the Pacari Network works in the Cerrado ecoregion of Brazil through community-based pharmacies to harvest more than 60 priority native species.
Equator Prize winners and like-minded organizations demonstrate that conservation of rare and endangered wildlife species is more targeted and effective when it is led by local stakeholders. As Samson Parashina of MWCT, Kenya says, "communities are ambassadors of their own resources. They need to be leaders...If you have a tree next to your house, or if you have a lion next to your house, that is your resource. We are responsible for our own resources." This message is clearly demonstrated by prize winners from Kenya, Fiji, and Colombia, who presented during a discussion moderated by Randy Curtis of TNC.
Forests, Seeds, and Livelihoods
The day opened with presentations from communities on the front lines of climate change, whose work directly confronts the challenges of unpredictable weather patterns, natural disasters, and rising sea levels. Representatives heard how the Abrha Weatsbha initiative in Ethiopia had transformed the agricultural productivity of a village to prevent its resettlement; how Asso- ciation Amsing has used a system of buried pipes to reduce the impacts of flooding for the moun- tain community of Elmoudaa, Morocco; and how the 500 residents of the 1.7-km2 Namdrik Atoll in the Marshall Islands have used sustainable land use planning to maintain their island existence.
As part of our continuing series of interviews with Equator Prize 2012 winners, we introduce Samson Parashina of the Maasai Wilderness Conservation Trust (Kenya). His group preserves the wilderness, wildlife, and cultural heritage of the Amboseli-Tsavo ecosystem – an important migration corridor between two national parks. The organization of Maasai communities has mitigated unsustainable practices such as overgrazing and water-intensive farming and introduced alternative livelihood options, including ecotourism.
Stories from Africa - from Liberia and Togo in the west, and Swaziland in the south - demonstrate the innovations that are helping to relieve pressures on fragile ecosystems. In Liberia, for example, bee-keeping, snail farming, and moringa cultivation allow farmers to generate up to USD 3,500 a year; in Togo, the community of Ando Kpomey has instituted regulations on harvesting non-timber forest products from its 100-hectare forest; while in Swaziland, women use the discarded seeds from marula fruits to produce oils for use in beauty products. Visit the Aldeia to learn more and to see the results!
Financing The Grassroots
Meet The Winners!
The Aldeia hosted Delfin Ganapin (Global Manager) and Prabhjot Sodhi (National Coordinator for India) of the UNDP/GEF Small Grants Programme. As it celebrates its 20th anniversary, SGP can reflect on two decades of providing urgently needed small grants to rural communities across the world. Since its launch following the Rio Earth Summit in 1992, SGP has invested some USD 634 million in support of 14,500 projects in more than 125 countries. Mr. Ganapin described how funding is tailored to those who most need it, and how a high level of national-level ownership has sustained its success over time.
As part of our continuing series of interviews with Equator Prize 2012 winners, meet Allan Tipet Bero of the Tetepare Descendants' Association (Solomon Islands). His group represents the 3,500 legal owners of Tetepare Island, the largest uninhabited island in the tropical Pacific and one of the last remaining unlogged tropical islands in the world. Conservation of their 120-km2 marine and land area has protected endangered sea turtle species, improved fish abundance, and stimulated a thriving ecotourism trade.
Meeting developing countries' growing resource needs is a key issue in the Rio+20 deliberations and for sustainable development over the coming decades. In the poorer countries of Central America, where these challenges represent a daily reality for rural communities, local organizations have developed innovative means of managing local resources. Water User Commit- tees, organic farming practices, and preservation of crop genetic diversity are underpinning more sustainable and equitable resource management.
As the third and final Preparatory Committee Meeting draws to a close in Riocentro, the participants at the Community Aldeia continue to explore the themes of Rio+20 at the local level. Presentations from Tajikistan, India, Sudan, the Gambia, and across Central America illuminated the dialogue, with the prominent role of women a common feature of the groups' work. As we face the challenges of ensuring food, water, and land security for the world's poorest populations, the need for inclusive and participatory management strategies is heightened.
As part of our continuing series of interviews with Equator Prize 2012 winners, meet Ezekiel Freeman of the West Africa Initiative of Liberia. He talks about his organization's work in promoting apiculture, snail raising, and the planting of multi-purpose tree species to improve the livelihood options of unemployed rural farmers. Local farmers are provided with training in all three livelihood activities and provided with a starter kit containing beehives, snail cages, basic carpentry tools, and morning tree seedlings. From an initial starter kit, farmers generate an average of USD 3,500 per year.
The relationship between women and house-hold food consumption is clear. The experience of local organizations working to improve food security in the world's poorest rural communities – such as the Equator Prize winners from Sudan, Tajikistan, the Gambia, and India – demonstrates that this also makes women de facto local resource managers. Empowering women to take leadership roles in sustainably using land and marine resources has had transformative effects in these rural communities, from the introduc- tion of organic farming techniques to regulations governing marine harvesting.
Participatory Video
Sean Southey from PCI Media Impact led the closing session of the day, which introduced the groups toparticipatory video storytelling. All participants were given video cameras and empowered to leverage the power of videos and images to convey their messages to the rest of the world. The group collectively reflected on those stories and films that have most deeply touched them, thinking of the key elements that made those films so powerful; participants began filming immediately, recording their experiences of Rio+20 for sharing with their own organizations, local communities, and global audiences.
June 13th marked the opening of the Community Aldeia. Participants have travelled from as far as Madagascar, China, and the Solomon Islands for ten days of sharing experiences, learning from one another, and presenting their work on the international stage. The highlights of the Aldeia will be thematic panel discussions featuring Equator Prize winners, focusing on issues such as agriculture and food security, adapting to climate change, and sustainable fishing. The Aldeia culminated with the Equator Prize 2012 Award Ceremony, held downtown at Vivo Rio the evening of June 20.
To close the opening day of the Aldeia, participants discussed their hopes for beyond Rio, looking ahead to when they return to their home countries as Equator Prize winners. Representatives discussed the need to network with other communities, scaling up their approaches and impacts to reach a broader audience. The prize can be leveraged to reach national media and policy makers, bringing home the message that local voices need to be heard. Over the next week and a half, these voices will reach those attending Rio+20 - we hope you'll be able to join us and contribute to this unique space.
The Community Aldeia is the twelfth Community Dialogue hosted by the Equator Initiative and its partners. Download our booklet to find out more:
The Equator Prize 2012 was awarded to initiatives that are working to advance sustainable development solutions for people, nature and resilient communities. The twenty-five winners were selected from 812 nominations, received in thirteen languages from 113 countries world-wide. Each has faced their unique challenges by developing solutions suited to their respective landscapes, cultures and climates, including bio-diversity conservation, marine and coastal management, energy access and more; what they share in common is a testimony to the power of local action for transformative change.


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One Thousand Gifts–Week 25
251. Having to celebrate the 6th birthday of my 3rd son which means he had the privilege to go sleep on the top bunk.
252. Seeing his face when he opened up the card I made him – priceless!
253. angry birds….
254. putting the Lemax houses/animals out on the mantle
255. Survival Week at swimming lessons… which means the kids get to go in the pool all dressed-up!
256. First snow fall!
257. high temperature – though it melted the snow… – almost wish I could go camping!
258. my family
259. playing in the snow after swimming
260. my camera
An Out of the Box Offer from Kraft Canada
Recently while being on Facebook, I discovered a new marketing online offer from Kraft Canada. The from Kraft Food offered a samplicious package which contains full size samples of their new products on the market. More the 15,000 sample boxes were available.
Anyone could sign up but you had to pay 9.95$ of shipping charges to get the box. At first I was wondering if this was a scam but someone took the initiative to call Kraft Canada to ask them if this was true. It sounded too good to be a real deal. But it was!
I jumped on the offer, shared it on facebook and twitter. Then I waited for my package to arrive.
Within a week and half, my doorbell rang. Outside the door my postman was holding my Samplicious package. The first question he asked me was: "Can you tell me what's in there because I have four of those in my van?" I laughed and told him that it probably won't be the last ones either… I told him what it was and immediately he said "Where can I get one of these?". I had to inform him that it was sold out at this point in time. I suspect that
these packages were gone like hotcakes.
I opened the box in front of him and we were both impressed with the full size products.
My postman went on his way to deliver the other samplicious packages and the rest of the mail and I brought the box for the kids to see. They couldn't believe their eyes. Usually when we get a sample of a product, we receive a sample which is a few to taste it. But this time it was full size boxes in the box. Also included in the box were three coupons for full size products at the grocery store for the cheese products. The only items that didn't stay in our house were the gums as we are not chewers of gum. I kept one of the new Trident flavors but I gave the rest to my mother-in-law when she was visiting. The other product that might not find supporters in this house is the Kraft Whipped Cheese Dill flavor. I figure the kids can eat it... *grin*
The fact that many Canadian sites are promoting the daily deals found everywhere on facebook and twitter, helped Kraft Canada to spread the word on this out-of-the-box offer.
Though we loved our package and I think it was an original way to promote new products, I think Kraft Canada would have been wiser to use only coupons to exchange at the grocery store for full size items. It would have cost less money for everyone I think. Though as a stay-at-home mom who also homeschool my four kids, I appreciate the fact that I didn't have to run around for each of these products. But I think it would have been fun to go with the kids to get the products at the grocery store.
Now I suspect that this strategy is to stir the consumers to purchase the products they have loved from this package. Though we loved them some of these products are so expensive that I will never consider purchasing them on a regular basis.
Take the amOOza twists cheese snacks for example. This is one of the products I had to go to the store to get. The snacks are fun to look at and delicious while we eat it but the price tag attached to them is over 6$ believe it or not. When I was at my local Loblaws, I had found two of the three products that I had received a coupon from. Well with the amOOza! alone I had reached the maximum of allowed coupons from the register. My cashier had to call a supervisor to allow my next coupon to be keyed in. I thought it was hilarious!
I would be curious to see if the strategy of creating the Samplicious packages will created a love affair between the customers and the products offered.
What do you think of this out of the box offer from Kraft Canada? Do you think it will encourage customers to purchase their new products? Would you have paid for the shipping charges or would you prefer to only receive coupons to exchange at the grocery store?
Note to me readers: This was a post done for the course Applied Social Media in Business that I am currently completing to get my Social Media Certificate.
6 years old already?
|A photo slideshow by Smilebox
Happy birthday to my third son.
Love you lots.
One Thousand Gifts–Week 24
241. Touring the Police Headquarters of our city with my oldest son and other homeschoolers.
242. A field trip at the dentist with a good report for all the kids and I.
243. The Love & Respect conference this past Friday and Saturday.
244. Getting together with family for the birthday party of my 3rd son.
245. Knowing that God is in control about everything in your life.
246. A wonderful husband
247. Making an angry bird cake for my son's 6th birthday (which is on the 21st)
248. Friends who encourages you.
249. Knowing that in three weeks I will be done my Social Media certificate when I complete the two courses I am doing right now…. must persevere….
250. Trying new recipes…
What about my childhood shaped me for blogging and reviewing.
For this specific blog post, I needed to answer one of the questions asked in the article "Do People Know Your Story?" from John Jantsch for one of the courses I am taking to complete my Social Media certificate. I decided to answer the question: What about your childhood shaped you for this moment?
Recently, while doing an earlier assignment for the Digital Communications course I am currently doing to complete my Certificate in Social Media at Algonquin College, I realized that a specific experience in my life had prepared me somewhat to become an online journalism doing reviews.
While I was in high school, I was part of the student newspaper called "L'Informateur" back in 1985-1986. I was responsible of the middle section of the newspaper which consisted of the numerous news of what was going on at the school during that particular week. As a reporter I would meet with the various teachers/nurse/event organizers and so on to ask them what news would they want to see in the next edition. I would then organize the information so that it would be easy to read in the middle section of the newspaper. Sometimes there was so much information to post that I needed to include another page. Here's an example of the page I was responsible of. The scan is not perfect but in case you are wondering yes I still have all my copies of "L'Informateur" from the year I was part of the writing team. What can I say… I am sort of a packrat!
At one point during the year, we also created a weekly story called "Super Gaétan" and everyone was responsible to the story line at one specific time during the year. The highlight of my participation to the student newspaper was definitively our visit to the headquarters of La Presse in Montreal during the printing of the next day's paper. We learned quite a bit on how a newspaper was produced (The arrow indicates me in the picture!).
But after high school, I concentrated on my studies and worked as well. It is not until I was a stay-at-home mom and starting to consider homeschooling that I renewed my interest in writing but this time via a blog post. Before that every now and then I would write in a journal about what was going on in my life. But blogging was different… and when a friend of mine encouraged me to participate to the new viral marketing project of a homeschool magazine in the US I discovered reviewing products was interesting. Once my nine month commitment for that first year was completed, I started reviewing novels. During my third year with the TOS Crew where I reviewed numerous homeschool products, it dawned on me that I could do this for other products as well like toys for example.
In a way I am still informing other about products/books available out there and give them my honest opinion about them. Though the way of doing it is different – after all I am doing it online now, the idea behind it is similar than when I was responsible of the middle section of the student newspaper. Essentially, I test the product at home and give the positive and negative on the said product. If it is a book, I say what I honestly think about it and how it touched me in some ways.
So in a way I consider myself as a digital reporter who is involved in the product testing and reviewing of products and books. Who would have known that being involved in a student newspaper would have opened doors later in life in doing something that I enjoy.
How about you? What childhood activity has shaped you for whatever is going on in your life right now?
Note to my readers: I am currently doing two courses to complete my Social Media Certificate. One of the course is Digital Communication. This is my second blog post assignment. I will post my assignments here.
The author of this blog also post regularly on Canadianladybug Reviews!
One Thousand Gifts–Week 23
231. a husband who loves to cook and create new recipes
232. my camera – which allows me to take nice pics
233. a wonderful package of FULL SIZE samples from Kraft Canada
234. The sound of Canadian geese flying above our house early in the morning.
235. The full moon through the clouds at night.
236. Remembering the sacrifice of many so that we can have freedom in Canada.
237. The warm temperature even though it is November… we could still be camping if the campsites were open!
238. Spending time with my husband on Friday because he usually go in for his contract. It was closed on Friday due to Remembrance Day.
239. A private tour of a new Soy beverage company in town and free samples to product test.
240. Yummy apple sauce donuts!
One Thousand Gifts–Week 22
221. A doctor available when you call in the morning to see your child who isn't himself.
222. PINTEREST which encourages me to do new things…
223. An empty garage so we can park there and have no frost on our vehicles
224. The generosity of my oldest son who bought little things for his two Sparkies brothers for Christmas with his own Awana shares.
225. Making Challah breads with my oldest son. I made one while he made the other one for his Awana gold assignment.
226. The flexibility that homeschooling permits me to have sometimes.
227. The companies I review for – they are such a blessings.
228. A self-Clean oven.
229. Dates with my love.
230. Tickets for the upcoming Love & Respect Conference.
Reflecting on the past
Yesterday I did a quick run at the local Wal-Mart because I needed some things….
When I came out of the store, I ended up behind an older lady who walked slow.
I thought of passing her but decided against it.
Part of me was impatient…. I will admit it.
But as I walked slowly behind her, I became more patient.
She had grey hair. A pink coat. A little cart behind her that she was pulling. She was walking alone going back to the residence near by more than likely (there isn't any houses close by).
And when I passed her once on the parking lot, I didn't think much of it.
But when she was close to me has I was putting my bags in the truck she said "Nice day isn't it". To which I responded "Yes it is."
I watched her going by and going to the sidewalk toward the residence.
That's when it hit me. My eyes got blurred… and I thought of my own maternal grand-mother.
She walked a lot. I believe she had a little cart as well for when she would go her groceries in the village where she lived.
She wore a pink coat.. too when she crossed the street back in 1992. Nov 6th was the day. She was hit by a neighbor who decided to go on the main street without looking…
As I looked at this older lady walking away in her pink coat and her white hair, I suddenly missed my grand-mother.
She would have love my husband and the kids.
Who would have thought that my small encounter with an older lady that morning would have brought up emotions from 19 years ago.
My grand-mother was a devout catholic. I am quite certain that I will see her in heaven.
I can't hardly wait for that.
Je t'aime grand-maman! À bientôt!
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After teasing us for months, Dots and Lines has finally introduced Carbon for Twitter in the Play store. Carbon made a name for itself on the WebOS App Catalog and Windows Phone Market as a gorgeous, intuitive, and powerful Twitter client for the masses as well as power users. Making the cut in the crowded Play app store will be tougher, but judging from the initial spate of downloads, there's still room for a carefully crafted Twitter app for Android.
Carbon for Twitter makes a positive impression the moment you launch it. After a quick splash screen, you are asked to authenticate yourself, and within seconds your Twitter stream is laid out in front of you in neatly arranged cards. Two-finger downward swipe takes you to the bottom of the list, while a similar gesture in the upward direction will take you to the top. Swiping right will take you to the Mentions and Direct Messages screens. There are subtle animations for practically everything you do, and Carbon for Twitter feels alive in a way very few Android apps do. My favorite is the little card tilt animation that Carbon does while jumping in and out of a conversation. In spite of having a beautiful user interface that is livened up with thoughtful use of animations and clever gestures, Carbon feels fluid and fast. None of the lags and momentary freezes that are oh-so-common in Android are present in Carbon.
This is not to say that it's all rosy with Carbon. The first version is understandably buggy, and crashes every once in a while. I have already had to reinstall it once to fix a crash loop. Carbon is pretty feature complete, and includes support for native retweets as well as classic retweets, lists, searches, hashtags, and trends. The Filters feature deserves a special mention, since it's something I am only used to seeing on desktop clients. You can cleanup your Twitter stream by filtering out content based on people, hashtag, or keywords. However, power users might spot that a few features they are accustomed to using in other clients are absent in Carbon. Sync frequency can't be changed (it's either once every fifteen minutes or not at all), the app doesn't have a widget, integration with third-party url shorteners and image uploaders as well as services like Twitlonger and Tweetshrink is absent, and video uploads don't seem to be supported at all. Tablet support is also missing at this point. However, this is only the first version. I am sure that M.Saleh Esmaeili, the developer, wanted to get a working version out as soon as possible, and feature enhancements will come later.
Carbon for Android was initially supposed to be a paid app; however, since Play store doesn't support payments in the developer's country, he decided to release it for free. As of now, Carbon is a completely free app without any in-built advertisement. It's the most visually attractive and fun Twitter client I have seen on the Android app store. If none of the missing features I listed above are dealbreakers for you, go ahead and take it for a spin. It's still early days for Carbon, but it has definitely raised the bar for Android apps as far as aesthetics is concerned.


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Greetings From the Jersey Shore Tote & Pouch
With the popularity of our "Greetings From Asbury Park" tote bag and beach towel we created a Greetings From the Jersey Shore postcard, tote bag, and beach towel for those looking to show their pride for the entire Jersey Shore.
16 1/2" x 18" polyester tote with zip closure and interior pocket. The large tote folds neatly into the 5" x 5" wristlet pouch. Reusable, washable, environmentally friendly, water resistant, lightweight, and strong.
Vintage Greetings From Asbury Park Shell Die Cut Vinyl Sticker
A salute to vintage Asbury Park with flapper bathing costumes and parasols.
4 1/2" x 3 2/3"
After two years of development we are proud to present our dimensional Tillie head glass ornament which sparkles with nostalgia. Made in collaboration with the renown Dutch ornament maker Vondels. Mouth-blown, hand-painted.
Glass. 4 1/4"h.
Not Bruce but Bruuuuuuuuuce 15 oz mug
You've been to the concerts and heard that building Bruuuce display of love for the Boss. To the uninitiated it may sound like booing but not Bruuuce. Our original design launched at the end of summer 2019 and sold out immediately. We reprinted the tees, introducing women's tee and lightweight sweatshirt. Those sold through just as quickly. An instant classic.
Microwave & Dishwasher Safe.
Unisex Bruuuce Black Cotton T-Shirt
Not Bruce but Bruuuuuuuuuce.
Silk-screened using discharge inks which soften with each wash. 100% combed ring-spun cotton. 4.3 oz.
Vintage Greetings From Asbury Park Tote & Pouch
With the popularity of our "Greetings From Asbury Park" tote bag and beach towel we imagined a "vintage" Asbury Park with visitors from the 1920s, '30s, and '40s to honor Asbury Park's history of a beach resort since its founding in 1871.
Unisex Bruuuce Midnight Navy Raglan Lightweight Sweatshirt
French terry raglan long sleeve crew. 60% cotton, 40% poly. 5.3 oz.
Shop for sweet Asbury Park souvenirs for locals. Classics like Tillie and local icons available as tees, towels, stickers and gifts!
Shop for original, limited-edition t-shirts, towels, totes, stickers/pins and gifts from Wooden Wall mural artists.
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A popular maker of prepared organic foods has recalled several types of frozen pizza because it may contain fragments of metal.
All varieties of "Annie's Homegrown Rising Crust" pizzas, made by Annie's, Inc., are being recalled, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said.
These include Organic Four Cheese Pizza, Organic Pepperoni Pizza, Organic Spinach and Mushroom Pizza, Four Cheese Pizza, Pepperoni Pizza and BBQ Recipe Chicken Pizza.
The company said that a metal mesh screen failed at a flour mill it uses to prepare ingredients for the pizza. Pieces of the screen were found in both the flour and in prepared pizza dough.
The company said there had been no consumer complaints, illness or injuries so far.
Pizzas affected by the recall are those with a "best by" date between Jan. 9 and Sept. 14, 2013.
The Berkeley-based company issued the recall voluntarily, the FDA said.
Annie's makes a variety of products aimed at children and some for adults. The company's offerings include Cheddar Bunnies, Bunny Grahams and several varieties of macaroni and cheese.


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After guiding Chennai Super Kings to a crushing 86-run win over Delhi Daredevils with his majestic century, Murali Vijay said they are "geared up" to defend their IPL title against Kolkata Knight Riders.
Vijay became the only Indian batsman to score two IPL centuries when he hammered 113 runs against Delhi yesterday. he had scored a hundred in the 2010 edition also.
"Every team can beat the other on a given day. So we need to be wary and cannot take things lightly. The only thing I can tell you is that we are geared up for the match," Vijay said.
Vijay said he thoroughly enjoyed his knock but does not wish to compare it with any other effort.
"I just went in and started striking the ball. I always go there with wanting to win the match. It's a great feeling to contribute for the team. I don't want to compare this knock with any other, but certainly I had to work hard for it.
"It was hot and humid and I had to take a lot of singles and doubles. I enjoyed the innings and I couldn't have asked for more," he said.
Vijay said the key was to stay on the crease for long and take on the responsibility to finish the innings.
"In T20, every team wants to score as many as runs as possible and put the opposition under pressure. We were lucky. Everything went our way.
"After the first strategic time out, I thought it was getting slower. So I thought the new batsman would find it difficult. So I just carried on but never expected to score more than 200. It doesn't happen every day. It was just a one-off day and we were very lucky," he said.
KKR spinner Sunil Narine has put up a terrific show so far but Vijay said it was difficult to make a plan for him.
"Planning won't work against him. You have to watch the ball and play it accordingly. I want to keep it simple."
Asked about Morne Morkel's absence, he said, "Obviously, I can't comment on that. That's their decision. Of course, he is a fantastic bowler."
Business booms for coffin-makers in COVID-19-hit France
No democracy is fighting pandemic by gagging its media'
Japan telework orchestra strikes a chord in virus gloom
World Bank approves $1-bn emergency funds for India
India's GDP may have slowed to 4% in FY20
COVID-19: Top 10 security tips for work from home


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Enough about me, back to being a full time paladin. One of the tasks I've passed onto others is my ultimate control over Pally Power. Now, blessing/aura assignments are not as crazy as they were back in the day (7 buffs omfg, I needed a list of who would be at the raid at least an hour beforehand to start working on assignments) and my guild has so many paladins (totally my doing) that it's rarely complicated. But, being the control freak that I am, I wanted to make sure that all our pallies had something they could reference if they had to set buffs and weren't too sure where to start. And, since you'd be surprised at how many people have paladin questions that they don't dare to ask, I'm posting an generalized version here.
Before I get started, I want to mention that you will need to be group leader (in a 5 man) or raid assist (note, "main assist" and "raid assist" are two different things) to be able to modify other people's buffs in Pally Power. Now on with the show. (more…)


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We are trying to decide whether to take the train from Rome to Assisi and then hire a car to visit the little hilltop towns, or is it wiser to take, say, a nine-day tour with a small group? Also, we are not sure if it is possible to get around these little towns in Umbria and Tuscany using trains and buses. We quite like using public transport as we don't need to worry about driving on the right side, parking and so on. What would you suggest? - Pegs
Italy's rail network is extensive and relatively cheap, with most services run by Trenitalia. The bus network is also good and often the only choice in mountainous areas such as Umbria. Conveniently, bus reservations are usually necessary only for high-season, long-haul trips.
Despite this, getting around Umbria and Tuscany on public transport requires some effort. Although services are regular between larger towns and cities such as Assisi, Perugia, Gubbio, Arezzo, Siena, Lucca and Florence, they thin out as they extend to small hilltop villages. As an example, the ancient town of Todi is serviced by an hourly bus service from Perugia, taking 90 minutes and costing around €6 ($9.44). It can be done - it will just require good planning. Lonely Planet's comprehensive Italy guidebook will help, of course.
The authors of this guide endorse your suggestion to rail or bus to a larger town, then hire a car to explore the countryside. They also, however, confirm that a car can prove a hindrance in the narrow streets of the hill towns, which can get congested. Another option is to embark on guided day-tours from key hubs (a wine tour by bicycle in Chianti, for example).
A package tour will certainly eliminate most of your travel hassles, as well as that of finding accommodation. It will probably be more expensive, of course, and provide less flexibility and the unknown variable of unfamiliar travelling companions. If you're handy with guidebooks and timetables, online bookings, and map-reading, touring on your own wits may be much more rewarding.
My partner and I (mid-20s) are heading off to Europe for our OE and will be based in Scotland for a few months before, hopefully, backpacking around Southern Europe for around four months. Can you suggest an itinerary from France to Turkey visiting other countries along the way, and what is the best mode of transport getting from place to place? - Ross Neal
The following itinerary is an abridged combination of two provided in our popular Western Europe guidebook.
A logical first stop is Paris, from where you could set off on a large loop passing the must-see cities of Amsterdam, Berlin, Vienna and Zurich. From Nice on the French Riviera you could venture either to Corsica and Sardinia, or follow the Mediterranean Coast southwest to St Tropez and Marseilles before reaching Barcelona and then Valencia in Spain: both are jumping off places for the Balearic Islands. Head south to a cluster of highlights - Granada, Cordoba and Seville. You could also visit Malaga and Gibraltar around these parts before heading to the lively Portuguese capital, Lisbon. Head back east overland, or fly to save time.
Venice is a good crossroads for further adventures as you can head into Eastern Europe towards Turkey - through the likes of Croatia and Bulgaria - or south through Florence, Rome, and Naples (from which you could visit Pompeii), heading east to Brindisi for a ferry to Greece. After island-hopping from Athens, you could fly directly to Istanbul, or reach it overland by passing through Thessaloniki.
Trains will prove an excellent and reliable form of transport. Buses are often a bit cheaper, but are generally slower and much less comfortable. They are, however, often the only public transport options in more remote areas.
Train networks criss-cross all of Europe. Eurail passes cover most of Western Europe and can be economical on certain itineraries. However, it's often cheaper to buy individual tickets, as numerous discounts are available including advance-purchase reductions. The Man in Seat 61 is an excellent online research tool for rail travel.
Taking the occasional flight makes sense, particularly if it crosses ground you've already covered or areas you're not that interested in, allowing you to spend more time in your preferred destinations.
Good sites for bargain flights include cheapoair.com, kayak.com and hipmunk.com.


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One of the recent seminars I held was with Jompop Kiatphontip.
This was a great seminar (Jompop's Cv is below). It was a 2 hour seminar from 11am -1pm on Sunday 6th May.
|Jompop Kiatphontip
Jompop has an extremely successful career fighting at the highest level in Thailand,
formerly ranked No 1 in Rajadamnern stadium, he fought in the main event many
times under the number one promotions team Onesongchai Promotions of the
legendary promoter Songchai Ratanasuban .
Jompop has been fighting like most thai fighters since the age of 9yrs old from his home
in Phattalung province of Thailand. Jompop fought extensively throughout the south
of Thailand where he developed his exceptional reputation. By doing this he attracted
the eye of Songchai's talent scouts. Jompop then went on to make his career in
Bangkok where he firstly fought in the famous and world renound Lumpini Stadium,
then shortly into his career Songchai moved his promotions across to Rajadamnern
stadium. Jompop quickly made a extremely good name for himself through his own
skills. Jompop fought exclusively under the Songchai promotions. He has shared the
ring with some of Thailand?s biggest names such as Saenchainoi Toyotarayong,
Chatchainoi Sitbenjamas, Puja Sor Suwanee, Dennarklang Sor Wirapan, Pongsing
Kiatchansing and many more. Jompop retired from fighting at the age of 23 to further
his education by completing his Degree in Law. After which he returned to Thailand and
commenced the development of Kiatphontip Gym in Bangkok.
|Teaching Skills and Experience
|Jompop has been training in Muay Thai for over 19 years.
Coached and influenced a number of young talented fighters including Samsamut
Kiatchongkao through two successful title challenges for the Rajadamnern and
Thailand Lightweight titles.
|Fighting Style
Very technical fighter renound for his fast kicks, dangerous elbows and one of the
best clinch and take down specialists there is.
|? South Thailand Champion
|? Ranked No.1 in Rajadamnern Stadium
|Fight Record
|Professional: 161 Fights


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"It's been an absolute pleasure working with the Microsoft Affiliate Team. Their attention to detail, responsiveness and knowledge of the industry has been a breath of fresh air! "
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Message Board
Larry Tye Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Tye has written!
Author Tye's Book Reviews
The Father of Spin: Edward L. Bernays & the Birth of Public Relations
Edward L. Bernays was born in Europe but moved with his parents to New York City at the age of one. He grew up with four sisters in a moderately prosperous household. His mother, Anne Freud, the sister of Sigmund Freud, was demure and deferred to her husband in all matters. His overbearing father insisted he follow President Teddy Roosevelt's advice to get back to the land and be a farmer. He got his degree in agriculture from Cornell University and ...


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Any questions or concerns, please call or email Auditor Amy Tolbert. 765-492-5300
or email: firstname.lastname@example.com
The first Vermillion County Courthouse—a frame structure a mere 36 feet long by 24 feet deep—served from 1825 until 1831.2 While spared from fire, Commissioners claimed this early courthouse simply did not meet their specifications and refused to award the contractor his full payment. However, the Indiana Supreme Court found the building satisfactory and ordered Commissioners to pay the full amount plus court fees.3
A second incarnation—constructed in 1832 and made of brick—lasted until destroyed by fire in 1844. County records are unclear about whether the 1832 building was repaired or fully replaced, but the County Commissioners accepted the courthouse from the contractor in January 1845. Fire struck again in 1866, completely destroying the building. In 1867 a new courthouse constructed of brick and accentuated by Romanesque arches opened and served the county until 1923 when lightening struck, causing yet another fire.
County commissioners quickly selected H.L. Fillinger of Dana and John B. Bayard of Vincennes as architects for the fourth and current courthouse. Its three stories are clad in Indiana limestone. The building's symmetry and details such as the Corinthian columns highlighting the upper stories of the façades, and the decorated cornice, are hallmarks of the Neoclassical style. The courthouse is located in a Shelbyville Square plan, with streets intersecting at each corner.
In 1996 the Vermillion County Commissioners took steps to preserve and modernize the courthouse for future generations. In addition to a new roof, rehabilitation work included the installation of a new elevator, upgraded heating and air conditioning system, new windows, exterior lighting, a generator, and sidewalks. While pouring the walk on the west side of the building, part of the foundation from the courthouse that burned in 1923 was discovered. Future plans include the restoration of the original clocks on each of the courthouse's four faces.
In part, these efforts were taken to ensure the security and health of courthouse staff in the event of the release of VX nerve gas into the air. This gas is stored in the nearby Newport Army Ammunition Plant and is in the process of being destroyed. The courthouse has annual "lockdown" training to prepare for this type of emergency. All of the doors and windows in the courthouse have airtight seals, and all outside air can be blocked by closing down the ventilation system and using the building's own generator.
ParkingFree curbside parking around the courthouse.Courthouse HoursMonday through Friday8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m.Closed on major holidays (see calendar above)255 S. Main St. [map]Newport, IN. 47966South County Residents Use: (800) 340-8155All others please use: (765) 492-5345


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Red Bull Sound Select's February show, curated by Amoeba Music, went off like a firecracker doused in whiskey Thursday night, with kids lining up along Glendale Blvd. all the way to Echo Park Lake for the chance to see FIDLAR and others at The Echoplex for three bucks.
Isaac Rother & The Phantoms opened the show with a set of songs inspired by classic rock 'n' roll, early blues and "Monster Mash"-style novelty songs of the '50s and '60s. Rother's sneering, shivering delivery helped sell campy lyrics about phantoms and such, with Rother sporting a shock of afroed hair and a black robe that made him look like a cult leader. Now a Los Angeles resident after moving from Olympia, Wash., Rother's new backup band impressed as well, offering heavy, thumping blues rock accompaniment and powerful female backup vocals from on songs like standout "My Cryin' Eyes."
Cherry Glazerr came next, playing fizzy female-fronted alt-rock jams like "Haxel Princess," a single from their excellent, recently released album of the same name. They followed with the minor-key "Trick or Treat Dancefloor," and the crowd showed they were just as comfortable swaying to Cherry Glazerr's dreamier numbers as they were moshing to songs like frothy rocker "Whites Not My Color This Evening." Credit to Cherry Glazerr for not just speeding everything up given the size of the show, staying true to themselves and displaying impressive, Pixies-ish dynamics. They ended with "Bloody Bandaid," a stream-of-consciousness-style dream-popper that another band might fumble but that Cherry Glazerr, young as they are, spin into youthful gold.


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Earn milesing's easier !Always include your Safar Flyer card number when you purchase your tickets! Your Miles will then be automatically credited to your Safar Flyer account once your trip is done.
Don't forget to systematically give your Safar Flyer card number during the purchase of your ticket, in order to automatically earn miles on our Royal Air Maroc flights.
Not yet a Safar Flyer member? Just clik here
Turn your trips into instant winners
Each activity with Royal Air Morocco and its partners lets you earn Safar Flyer Miles, your Miles earned depends on:
- Your destination
- Your class of travel (Business or Economy) and the purchase class of your ticket
- Your Safar Flyer card level (Blue, Silver or Gold) Almost all of our flights are eligible to earn Miles*.
If you want to know the number of Miles you can earn on a flight in advance, visit our Mileage Calculator
* From 1st of december, the award tickets (class X if booked in economy class or Z, U if booked in business class) do not result in a gain of Miles. As well as class E and Xbag.
Do not miss out on another opportunity to earn miles!
Always show your Safar Flyer card or give your membership number when booking your airline tickets and at registration once you are at the airport and during your transactions with our many partners.
Your Miles will then be automatically credited to your Safar Flyer account.
NB : Last minute upgrade at the airport doesn't offer double miles.
For more information, please visit the following pages :
- Award Miles and Status Miles : always more benefits!
- Bonus miles per card status
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- Collect miles with our partners
Award Miles and Miles Status: Safar Flyer currency
There are 2 types of Miles, each of which offers distinct advantages:
Bonuses for Silver and Gold cards!
If your loyalty allows you to reach the higher card levels, it also lets you have faster access to your benefits: the Silver card effectively gives you a bonus of 50% Award Miles, the Gold card gives you 100% as a bonus of award miles !
Regularization of your past flights
If your miles have not been taken into account, we give you up to 6 months to regularize. Easily apply online by accessing your private session. .
Simply log onto your private session with your Safar Flyer 9-digit ID and PIN (4 digits) to provide us with information about the activities that have not been credited.
Validity of your miles
The validity of your Award Miles is:
- 2 years for Corporate Accounts
- 3 years for individual accounts
- 5 years for Safar Family accounts
Collect miles with our partners
Alongside your travels, the partners of the Safar Flyer program offer you the opportunity to collect even more Miles!
By travelling with Royal Air Morocco airline partners, such as Iberia and Etihad Airways, collect Premium Miles on numerous destinations. Go to price scale.
- By using the services of our non-airline partners (Hotels and car rental companies).
See " our partners"


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Mickey Mouse boots and Bunny boots are the best cold weather boots in the world. Black Mickey Mouse boots are rated to -20° in cold, wet climates. White Bunny boots are rated to -60° in cold, dry climates. Whether you're hunting, ice fishing, working construction or in the oil fields, these boots will keep your feet warm. See our Mickey Mouse Boots blog article for more information.
Mickey Mouse and Bunny boots are only available in men's full sizes. They run large so we recommend that men order a half size smaller than normal. Women should order two sizes smaller than normal. We have a huge inventory in sizes 5 to 15.
Can't Find your size or width? Call us at (800) 653-8528!We frequently have hard-to-find Mickey Mouse and Bunny boots in extra narrow, narrow, or extra wide widths or other sizes not listed. Availability changes so rapidly that we don't list them online.


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Picture Perfect: Old P&W Photograph Brings Back Fond Memories for Father, Son
There are 18 smiling faces in the picture drum rotor inspector Pete Cermola found in his father's house. Of course, the one smile that is magnetizing is the person in the middle of the photograph. This man, who proudly stands in front of a sign proclaiming the completion of the 1,000th Wasp Major engine, is Joseph Cermola, Peter's father.
"At first I didn't notice it, and my wife brought it home to our music room, on our piano, and I looked at it and I said, 'Oh my gosh!'" Cermola said from the CSMC Detail and Final Part Inspection cell in Middletown, Conn. He had never seen the picture before.
Peter's wife found the photograph as they were cleaning his father's Southington house. Joseph, about to celebrate his 93rd birthday, still looks fondly upon his years at Pratt & Whitney.
"You look at it (the picture), and everybody in there is like one big happy family. You can tell, they're very proud of Pratt & Whitney," said Peter Cermola.
He recalls his father having intimate knowledge about airplane engines, and Joseph was hopeful that his son would work at Pratt so he could share similar experiences. Peter has been with the company for 40 years as an inspector.
"To this day, I've always been fascinated on how two engines can lift up this big plane. All of these people, all of this weight, and it transports them to wherever they have to be."
Peter hopes to enlarge the picture and display it somewhere where it can be seen in Middletown. He is also curious to see if he can link names to the grinning faces - employees instrumental in building and inspecting a historic engine line.
"This is going in a frame in my house," he said.


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Save time and money
Hunting for a good deal on a domain name isn't fun. Registrars all have different pricing and try to sell you additional services which can be annoying. Kill two birds with one stone and buy web hosting plus a free domain name with StartUp Hosting Plan, Plano Negócios and any of the Semi-Dedicated Hosting plans.
Try the .com first
Most people go for a .com domain because it's most common and easy to remember. However, the problem is that most of the good .com domains are already taken. In that case it's best to check if the domain you want isn't available with another extension, like .net or .org.
It's time-sensitive
Don't let someone else to snatch up the domain you want! Getting a cool domain that's easy to remember is getting harder every day as thousands of them are being registered all the time, so if you find one you like, it's wise to register it as soon as possible so no one else does.
You'll like it here
Are you happy with your current domain registrar? Did they lure you in with cheap prices for the first year but charge you more later? It's very easy to transfer your domain with us and take advantage of lower renewal prices, easier domain management and better customer service.
Things you have to know
The process of transferring a domain is fairly simple but a few steps need to be taken beforehand. First, you need to make sure that you don't have domain lock enabled with your current registrar. Then you request an EPP key (also known as Authentication Key) which you need to provide to a support representative of ours to initiate the transfer.
Is it worth the hassle?
People get disappointed with hosting companies and domain registrars all the time. It happens. The good things is moving isn't that complicated and doesn't take long to do it. Unlike other companies we don't put obstacles in front of you if you've decided to move on.
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The domain WHOIS contains all the information that you filled in when you registered it in the first place. Your name, address, phone number, email address are all stored into that database entry, unique for every domain and generally publicly accessible by anybody who looks for it.
Is it necessary to have it?
Well, as you know your WHOIS record contains sensitive information that can and will be used by spammers, scammers and marketers to send you unwanted messages or even call you without permission. That's why protecting your WHOIS data is a very good idea.
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When you opt-in for WHOIS protection we replace all sensitive information with data provided from a forwarding service. That way you can still be contacted by legitimate organizations or the local authorities but not by annoying telemarketers or identity thieves to take advantage of you.
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|Domain names with the .COM extension are by far the most popular, and can be purchased by any individual or business. .com
|Short for .network, this domain extension was originally designed to be used by technical Web sites. However, domains using this extension can be registered by anyone. .net
|.ORG became the registry of choice for organizations dedicated to serving the public interest, and today .ORG is considered one of the most trusted domains on the internet, however .ORG domain can be registered by anyone. .org
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|The first unrestricted top-level domain since .com, .INFO domains are available for registration to the general public. .info
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2. An entity or organization that is (i) incorporated within one of the fifty (50) U.S. states, the District of Columbia, or any of the United States possessions or territories or organized, or (ii) otherwise constituted under the laws of a state of the United States of America, the District of Columbia or any of its possessions or territories (including a federal, state, or local government of the United States, or a political subdivision thereof, and unincorporated organizations based in the United States)
3. An entity or organization that has a bona fide presence in the United States of America or any of its possessions or territories. .us
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|.TV is the address for rich and dynamic media on the web. It's the preferred destination for video, film, animation, user-generated content and rich media of all kinds. Anyone can register .TV domain. .tv
|.Mobi is the only TLD dedicated to the unique needs of mobile web users. Visitors can trust that a website is compatible with their mobile device if it ends in .mobi. Domains are available for anyone to register, anywhere in the world. .mobi
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Carhop Carnegie, PA
Are you looking to purchase a used vehicle? Are you expecting to be treated with the best customer service when making your purchase? Then look no further then CarHop in Carnegie, PA! At CarHop we strive in the best customer service in the Carnegie, PA area. CarHop of Carnegie, PA proudly stands behind the quality of our vehicles. All of our vehicles come with an exceptional warranty and a seven day money back guarantee*. Have you ever been turned away because of credit issues with other dealers? Not at CarHop of Carnegie, PA. Whether you have good credit, bad credit or no credit, CarHop of Carnegie, PA has many solutions to help you obtain the financing you need to purchase a great vehicle today!
If you have been turned down for financing at other dealerships, then head over to CarHop of Carnegie, PA today. All of our financing is handled in-house, without a bank, so we are able to approve customers who have been rejected in the past. When you finance with CarHop, your payments are reported monthly to the credit bureaus. On-time payments can help you improve your credit. For the best car buying experience in all in Carnegie, PA head over to CarHop.
We at CarHop of Carnegie, PA have a large selection of new, used, trucks, cars, vans and SUVs right around the corner from you. All of our vehicles come with an 18 month, 18,000 mile warranty and a seven day money back guarantee*. You can sleep sound knowing you purchased your car from CarHop in Carnegie, PA. Our immediate auto financing process is fast and easy. There's no need to wait around wasting your precious time waiting on an answer for an auto loan with our immediate auto financing approval.
CarHop will help get residents in Carnegie, PA driving the new car, truck, van, or SUV they need fast. We pride ourselves on our large used vehicle inventory and that ability to get credit approvals when other dealers say 'no'. Whether good credit, bad credit or no credit it is no problem! Don't miss out on this opportunity. Visit CarHop of Carnegie, PA today and get approved fast so you can drive that new vehicle you are in the market for today!
* See dealer for copy of limited warranty. See dealer for details.


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Our reputation for successful pest management spans many years and it's one on which our customers depend. As a Terminix customer, you can expect a thorough inspection of your home or business to better highlight areas of pest infestation. Upon finding pest activity, our professional exterminators will employ diligence in treating areas, to keep your space free of unwanted visitors.
Get effective treatment plans for all types of household pests. Also, ask about our quarterly pest control program to protect your family from future infestations
For homes damaged by termites, we provide damage and home repairs with our in-house licensed building contractors
Terminix has the best guarantees for pest control North Augusta, SC offers. Whether you need residential or commercial pest control services, we offer a variety of custom-tailored solutions for every pest. And, for termite treatment, Terminix offers the strongest termite guarantee in the industry; residents can depend on two effective types of solutions: our Terminix Termite Baiting program, or Terminix liquid termite treatment.
Remaining environmentally conscious, Terminix uses safe products in our termite treatments to ensure our service is pet and child friendly.
If you are in need of effective termite or pest control North Augusta, SC professionals are on hand to end your frustrations. Take advantage of our free in-home evaluations, where a qualified pest expert will provide you with answers to your pest problems. And, since ongoing, in-house training is provided for all employees, this means you'll always be serviced by trained professionals in your home or business.
When in need of quality pest control North Augusta, SC can trust Terminix to meet their pest management needs. Call us today to take advantage of pest control services that will certainly exceed your expectations.
Terminix – North Augusta
5183 Augusta Rd
Beech Island, SC 29842
(803) 278-4163