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From time to time the SWB WW2 Re-enactment Group are asked to take part in battles and events with other re-enactment groups. Below you will find information on some of those events.
If you feel you would like to join the group or need more information please email us at firstname.lastname@example.com
Images from all Events can be seen in the Image Gallery .
Small show. We enjoyed ourselves. Hopefully they will hold it again next year. Thanks to those who turned up, we had fun.
We went and picked the new toy before this show started so all bodies had their thinking caps on when we got it to the show to put it together. We were a bit thin on the ground but the display was one of the best. Many thanks to all who turned up and helped. Battle was a honour to take part in. We always enjoy this show and its a great feeling in the nights with your mates from other units.
Usual problem at this show our display area had gone. Many thanks to KSK for giving us room to put the tent up. We enjoyed ourselves even though we did not display but we displayed by doing a patrol display. I think I can say the boys had a great time in the beer tent and watching the arena events.
Many thanks for Afra inviting us to this show it was a pleasure to display and also take part in the battle. We had a great time and was allowed in the evening to have a walk around the museum. We also walked out in our Tankers impression one evening (still dirty and lived in look)
Fortress Wales 2011 was a success yet again. The weather was very windy and some groups lost tents through damage and rips but we all battled through. The public had a great time and so did the re-enactors A big thanks to Allison at the park and all the staff who work there. Our charity this year was Help for Heros but due to family problems of the Help for hero's group, they had to pull out. I would like to thank everyone who came to take part in this show Re-enactors, traders and military vehicle owners. Well Buck and Paul I can only say our hard work paid off. Yet again many many thanks to all who took part
Wonderful company. Many thanks to FJR5 and the other allies who turned up.
Well 6 of the group went to War and Peace. The battle was cancelled due to a big mix-up. We enjoyed ourselves and we had fun.
Well 5 of us went. There was a small battle on the Sunday. Nice relaxing show and atmosphere.
Well the show really went well, lots of groups came and helped raise money for Shelter Cymru. The battle was excellent we had 5,500 people attending on the Monday. Many thanks to all the boys who worked hard with the display, in the battle and helping out with the show.
Well we had a 100% turn out by the group. The display was excellent and the 2 day battling put the icing on the cake. A big thank you to the members of the SWB for all the efforts. Also a big thanks to Miss J. for the photos ( about 300 to chose from again).
I would like to Thank Mr Bill Evans who landed on D-Day at Le Hemel, Anselles and who was a member of the SWB on that day.
He Called us "Bloody Daft Welshmen" and that was a honour. He also invited us to the memorial at the wreath laying he was taking part in. It was a honour to shake his hand and sing along with him in the Welsh National Anthem.
I Would like to thank all the boys in the group for coming to France, Robert, John, Phil, Michael, Richard, Ieuan, Paul, Lee (for just turning up, top marks) and Sam with his wonderful Jeep who transported the boys around.
Excellent Show. All 15 members of the group attended. Everyone worked hard to build the display and to make the battle a success. Robert your Gun Bunker was excellent. Ieuan, John and Paul your hard work paid off with the explosives. As you can imagine we have hundreds of photos of this event. Big Thank you to Miss J and Steve for the photos
As you aware Fortress Wales is being held on 3rd and 4th May. We held a site meeting on the 4th April. A lot of the groups and members of the groups could not attend due to distance, other shows held and family commitments. We had over 70 re-enactors at the meeting. I would like to thank everyone who came along. To Allison and Buck we fight on to Fortress Wales 2010. A very big thank you to Miss J for taking the photos.
Well 10 of the group attended Longmore 2009. They had a very good time running around the buildings and doing room clearing. A big thank you to all that went. We have a new member his name is Steve Hunt and he has joined up. His role in the group is combat photos.
Well some of the boys met up on the 7th March to start on the Fortress Wales build project. It was decided that because Steve wanted to come along and meet some of the members they would take their kit along so he could get a idea of what we looked like. Luckily he had his camera with him and took some photos. Later in the morning we started our project, but we are keeping it under wraps until Fortress Wales. Many thanks to the boys who turned up to help build the project. Big thanks to Johns parents for letting us use the barn on their farm.
Well we had a excellent time. I think the company we had made it a excellent event. A very big thank you to the boys from Tiger 1 and for the Germans who came up from Cornwall.
We arrived on Friday had a good chat around the camp fire. Saturday had a good breakfast cooked for us and hot cups of tea. Health and Safety was talked about and ruled on. The day started with the Germans taking to the field first and the day started slowly we had to work and find them. Saturday finished with corned beef stew and a evening sat having a good chat and some beers in the hut. As it was Michaels birthday we had some sandwich's and goodies to munch on in the late evening.
Sunday started with another breakfasts and mugs of tea to get us started for the day. It was agreed that we would finish at 12ish so everyone could get packed up and head off home, some had a 4/5 hour journey home. We decided to use the pine wooded area as our battling area. Skirmishes took place and a good sense of achievement was felt by both sides.
A big thank you to Martin who bought his big gas cooker along. To Sam for taking some of the Germans out in his Jeep to show them the site and where to go to set up some positions for attack.
A great time was had by all and we hope to have more events like this in 2009.
Well most of us arrived on Wednesday/Thursday and we shopped til we dropped. Friday onwards was display. Chris came down from Bristol on the train and yes we did toast his 21st birthday. Its a shame he slept most of the next day. I would like to Welcome a new member Matt Price. Welcome aboard hope you enjoyed yourself and did not get to drunk.
Well we had a good event. Sam drove everyone around the 4 & 4 course in his jeep and we managed to get the Bren Gun Carrier up into 3 gear. Many thanks to those for turning up - Ieuan Sidney, Rob Wilkins, Phil Barrow, Alan Winslade, John Shears, Chris Grigg, Sam Fletcher and Matt Price. I hope you all enjoyed yourselves.
Well this battle was at Longmore and was a invite only by the SBG. We had a great house with hot water and the heating system worked and we had a shower that worked great. The people who attended where - Ieuan Sidney, Robert Wilkins, Alan Winslade, Michael Stoneman, Phil Barrow, Chris Grigg, John Shears, Sam Fletcher. I would like to thank the new boy at this show Sam Fletcher, for putting 100% in and for also taking some cracking photos. Well done to all those who attended.
Some short films to watch:
Well the site meeting was held on the March 29th 2008. 9 members turned up in kit to show there support and to also do some drill, have a meeting and run through the plans for this show
Excellent time was had by all. Many thanks for all those that travelled to our Private Battle. We had a good weekend
Well we had a good show. The general public enjoyed our display and a lot of people where very impressed with the Bren Gun Carrier.
The Victory Show 2007 what can i say about our first visit here. Excellent Show, Excellent Venue, Excellent Public Battle, Excellent Team who run it. The only thing that spolit it for us is that we broke a spring on the Bren Gun Carrier and so could not take her. Everyone had a great time.
Well what can we say about Beltring. It Rained. It was very muddy, We had the Bren Gun Carrier on Display.
Paul arrived on Tuesday as the Carrier was transported down to the show. We parked her in our display area which had been saved for us ( a very big thanks to Gregg and the living history field team). On Wednesday night Ieuan and Michael turned up and John and Rob turned up latter when we where in the beer tent. Lee turned up on Friday and so did Phil. Alan turned up on Saturday. So the group was ready for action.
We decided to dig some trenches, areas where planned and shovels where at hand, but due to needing space to move the bren carrier in and out of display, we decided one was enough. Once it started raining most of our display was under cover. Soon the mud was getting deeper and it soon became a mud bath outside the display.
I would like to thank all the boys in the group for helping with the carrier. A big thanks to the German groups for allowing us in their displays to take some photos and also to the 29th American group for letting us near their display of the V2 rocket. Also big thanks to John Norris for mentioning us in Gun Mart (October issue). We also got a photo of us in Skirmish.
Well it was the 25th Anniversary show and i think it was one of the best. We had a great time, especially riding around in the carrier and sliding around the corners with it.
Well we all went shopping and spent to much money and we all spent the night in the beer tents spending to much money but then again thats Beltring for you.
Well I can honest say that this one of the best battles we have done, not because we arranged, but to the fact that nothing went wrong and the company was excellent.
I would like to thank the Germans for turning up and for being 100% at what they do. We arrived on Friday and set up camp, Rob stayed at camp, when I returned home to pick some more kit up. I then returned with Chris in the car with me and John followed in his car. Mike and Ieuan travelled up together. The Germans arrived and was greeted by Robert. We all turned up, more tents were put up a fire was lit and we settled down for the night with some glasses of POP. Phil arrived on Saturday morning. Breakfast was cooked bacon and eggs with gallons of tea. The Germans kitted up and where given a head start of 30 mins. We followed suit and then the fun begin. We backed up at about 5pm and all went back to camp. More tea and food where supplied. We all sat around the camp fire and drank pop and had a good talk and laugh. We where woken up the next morning by the cook at 8.10am, bacon and eggs with tea and coffee where dished out to anyone who wanted it. We started battling at 10am but it was agreed by all to pack in at 1pm as camp had to be packed up and the Germans had a long journey home. I would like to thank Adam, Mark, Eddie Steve and ?. I hope you enjoyed yourselves as much as we did. We hope to run this event again this year, but with about 15 on each side. Our thoughts go out to Alan who was unable to attend due to a family death.
Well Because the weather was terrible, we decided to only attend this show on the Sunday. The weather rained on us, we did not take any display kit, just did a walking display. We had a good response from the general public, who stopped us for photos. A lot of the vehicles had pulled out and the stall holders where having a rough time. We had a chat to some of the groups who where still on site, but most where packing up and getting ready to pull out.
Well I would like to welcome another new member to the group his name is John and he has got most of his own kit and he picked up some at the show. Hope you enjoyed yourself and did not get put off by the rain.
We did enjoy watching the spitfire, hurricane and dc3 take off.
Thanks to everyone who turned up I know it was to long to come for just one day for some. Rob I hope the little ones are better. Family always comes first. You just missed getting very wet. But i was pleased with what we did in the few hours we where there.
Well this was out first time at helping to organise a event in Wales, and i must say we have been given the green light to start planning it for next year. I will comment on the SWB side of this show and will post pictures of the event and information for next years show at a latter date.
This was a multi-period event held in Margam Country Park it was organised by Buck (C.U.R.S) and Wendy. We had a good show from the WW2 side of things and some good vehicles turned up. I would like to thank all the members of the group for taking part, some members where not present due to work and family commitments - Mr Paul Sidney, Mr Rob Wilkins, Mr Alan Winslade, Mr Ieuan Sidney, Mr Phil Barrow, Mr Micheal Stoneman, Mr Chris Griggs, Mr Paul Bouchon.
Special Guests for the day - Mr Martin Delaney, Father Jack (Nigel), Mr J Prince. Mrs Julie Barrow (nice to meet you, Nurses uniform next year has been requested),
Well Wendy and I went to the show on Thursday to drop the tents off in the woods, but what did we find in the woods blue bells. This meant we had to downsize the display area and come out on to the outside of the wood, we could have moved to another wood but we decided to stay put. We returned home and had a good nights sleep. Went back on Friday in the morning and took more kit down again. Meet up with Buck and started welcoming the sellers and other re-enactment groups who had started to turn up early to set up.
On Saturday Ieuan turned up and Alan and started helping digging the trenches. An old friend of the group Jothan turned up as Airbourne to help support the event. Chris turned up in a taxi after catching the train to Port Talbot. Martin and Nigel turned up in the afternoon. A lot of general public where already taking notice of us and some said they would return to see the displays and arena events on Sunday/Monday.
Our numbers where starting to grow and the fire was lit at night and out came the beer. On Sunday we saw Rob, Phil, Stoneman and Paul turn up. Our numbers where swelling. We had a good day with the general public, Martin was excellent on the loudspeaker when we entered the arena he give the general public a good and honest talk until he called us the foot and mouth. Sunday night saw Martin and Nigel returning back home due to work. Monday was a bad day due to the rain and wind we had in the night some tents had come down around the site and one of the sellers had lost his display tent. The general public where about and the weather improved.
I would like to thank everyone for their help in digging the trenches and filling them back in, pulling down the tents and general helping in packing everything away and helping me bring it back home. We have had good feedback from the Park and have been given the green light for 2008.
We were recently asked by a film company if we could recommend anyone that could help them to portray German soldiers in France in about 1943. We told them that we could help as long as we could borrow a bit of extra kit to what we already own ourselves. The first time they used us it was in the oldest cinema in the UK. They need us for another 2 days and I will post the pictures and hopeful some film of us filming them filming us. Other members of the group will be used hopefully next time
Thanks to everyone for turning up especially the enemy. Turn out - Paul Sidney, Robert Wilkins, Ieuan Sidney, Michael Stoneman, Lee Gregory.
Well four of us jumped into one car with all the kit. It was bit of a squash but we set off on the journey to Mildenhall by Bury St. Edmunds. We met Lee there, he must have felt lost as he was the only Brit there in Tommy kit till we arrived. As we were a bit late we quickly got into our kit and loaded up our mags! We then started battling through buildings. We soon had the mortar out working the Germans new we had arrived. We then attacked the German HQ pounding them with mortars. But unfortunately the big bad bren decided to run out of ammo, an some of us got taken out. We then had lunch and swapped around, we had to defend our HQ and nearby village. Lee and I defended the village. Paul Rob and Ieaun took up position around the HQ with mortar holding the German advance Lee and I held the village as long as we could but got fort back by a hell of a lot of Germans we wasn't going down without a fight! We then retreated back to the rest of the section to here over the marshals radio "the Germans are advancing to the allies HQ,……..oh no there not the welsh have just turned up" we fort as best we could but all got shot.
Back at HQ Ieaun lay down a hell of a lot of mortar rounds as myself Rob and Lee flanked around the German advance. we took a few out but despite our best efforts, got over powered again! But still they couldn't get past our mortar team of Ieaun and Paul. All in all was a good day out had by all cheers guys!
Well we travelled up early in the morning. It was a cold morning but once we had brewed up we decided to go and have a health and Safety talk run through a few rules and regs about BF`s. We arranged with KP1 and the FG boys to have a Skirmish in the afternoon just to practice attacking and defending. I would like to welcome Phil Barrow to the group welcome aboard. Some of the group could not attend due to work and illness. Many thanks to those who turned up - Paul Sidney, Ieuan Sidney, Rob Wilkins, Michael Stoneman, Alan Winslade, Phil Barrow. A big thanks to Martin Delaney for organising this event.
We held this event on Saturday the 18th November, the reason was because Malvin sale is on the 19th and so it makes a good weekend for us. The reason for this training day was because we had 4 new members join us and i wanted them to met the group, run through the H & S of the blank firing weapons, do a bit of basic drill and to be introduce to our new bit of kit the BREN GUN Carrier. Some members of the group could not make this weekend due to work, family and lack of money. I would like to thank those who turned up and to the new members Welcome on Board. A big thank you also to Steff from Newport for allowing us to use his ground for this event.
Tredegar House is a charity that is held in Wales. We have supported this event for many years. The following people went - Mr Paul Sidney, Mr Alan Winslade, Mr Ieuan Sidney, Mr Rob Wilkins, Mr Michael Stoneman.
We set up some of the display Saturday evening Alan arrived and I would like to thank him for travelling from Farnham. Rob turned up about a hour latter and so we went decided what was going where and how. We where expecting a jeep to be included in our display but Phil could not make it to the show, so we where jeep less. Saturday night was spent swapping stories around the American Civil War encampment, they had a excellent fire and where excellent company. Sunday we saw the arrival of the 2 young ones who had been out clubbing all night so, we did not get much help off them until they had a sleep. The general public started coming into the show at 10 am and i must say the sun was out and so was the general public in force. We had a good show and we also went on Patrol in the courtyard of the house. I would like to thank all the boys for the hard work they put in to the display, for the information they gave to the general public and of course for turning up to help me.
The show started on Saturday, it was a quiet start to the event. Mike had done a great job of organising and supplying most of the display. Which many people took photos of, they where keen to capture the equipment we had on display and the boys in the battledress uniform. The weather was great all weekend. R Pitt and his wife brought along 2 vehicles. After having a full breakfast to start the day we spent some time chatting to the public. They asked many questions about our uniforms, and our weapons which we quite happily answered. Late afternoon we got all our kit on and took part in a field exercise with the Wiltshire's "Thanks Boys". We capped a great day off by having a film crew film us attacking a enemy bunker. You can find the dvd at Railway shop. Thanks to all members of the group for turning up.
Well first of all I must say, I have never been so cooked as we all where at Beltring. Hot Hot Hot. Paul, Ieuan and Michael arrived on Wednesday, we went to see Greg who is in charge of the living history displays and was given the choice of 3 areas we choice the one that was near to the one we had last year. We marked the area and stringed it off and left a sign there.
We checked on it several times, but by Thursday afternoon someone had pinched it off us and set there display in it. Wendy got hold of Rex and Greg and complained strongly. We were given another pitch but it was to small to display on and we just fitted the Tent on it.
A new member of ours arrived on Thursday his name is Rob he brought his brother with him for the company on the long journey down. Lee turned up as well on Thursday. Mike, Tony, Chris and Andrew turned up Thursday night. Mucker and Matt turned up Friday.
We had a 100% turnout and I am sad that Russell could not do the patrol walk with us to the church or the tank. He is in only a few photos, but he was there. So by Friday night the South Wales Borderers where all ready for the beer tent. I must say now that we have a lot of youngsters under the age of 21 its like having a group of peacocks with you when you go to the beer tent, but we had a good laugh and a very good drink, well it was very hot.
We had a excellent day on Saturday and YES it rained for about 20 mins and everyone just stood in it to cool off but we where dry very soon once the sun same out. We would like to thank the 29 th USA group for allowing us into there display, they had built a bombed out church this year. I would like to thank Tiger 1 for also allowing us to climb on there Tiger. We all enjoyed the show, we sweated, drank, shopped, drank, slept and drank but then again that's Beltring for you.
Well we had a good time at Kemble we WON best Re-enactment Group. I would also like to introduce a new friend of ours who decided he liked the look of us and came over for a talk and ended up playing the part of German prisoner for us his name is Lee Gregory. Welcome aboard Lee, you will see Lee dressed as a German at future events with us.
Paul and Ieuan arrived on Thursday, Mike, Tony, Chris and Andrew arrived on Friday. We were told this was a 3 day event but on Friday not many people turned up so we did not display for long. The weather well it was very hot and wearing Brit Wool uniforms is a no no so we made a shelter out of one of the tents and stayed under it for health and safety reasons. Saturday was a excellent day everyone enjoyed driving around in Russell's Lorry, we took part in the arena event. Tony and Andrew had a family event on, so they returned home. Sunday, saw another very hot day, Lee came and joined us and played a German prisoner for us. We won the Award for best Re-enactment Group so that put the icing on the cake for us. I would like to thank everyone who helped out Bernie and Wendy, you take some cracking photos. Thanks to everyone who turned up.
We arrived on Friday evening, the weather was raining. After some sleep we got ready and then waited for our orders and objective for the day. We worked well with the other British Infantry groups there. Many Thanks to those who travelled to this event - Paul Sidney, Mike Smith, Tony Smith, Chris Hewlitt, Mucker, Matt, Ieuan Sidney, Andrew Smith, Russell Pitt and Stoneman.
After our long and hard day of training on Sunday we took ourselves off to Malvern sales. Some of the boys wore uniform and we had some very good feedback on this and also a lot of interest off the general public.
Earlier this year we were asked to do a photo shoot with Gun Mart Magazine so decided to combine it with a training day for future battles. I would like to thank John Norris and his wife for travelling down to see us on our private training day, we were training for the future battles we will be attending. As usually it rained, it was muddy and cold. We had a good meeting back at the units commanders house and talked about our future plans and events. I would like to thank everyone who turned up for the day. We hope to see the end results of the photo shot in Gun Mart and I would like to thank again John and his wife for walking the Welsh Mountains with us.
Well it was a nice cold sunny day when we arrived the usual suspects were there to be shot at. We had short small battles. The enemy took control of the bunkers and we attacked, then all change. Ok I know the site is small but its a good site with small numbers and we always have a good time there. As you can see from the photos we enjoyed our selves and we wasted the usual amount of ammo. Well done everyone and thanks to the enemy for turning up.
Well what can I say about Belting. Paul and I arrived on Thursday, at about 7am set up tent then Mike turned up with his wife Claire and son Owen, its nice to have a female to talk and have a laugh with, welcome Claire. We went onto show ground to find our display area but was informed that everyone had had pinched everyone's space so it was first come first served. After the nice gentleman in charge of living history drove me around on a quad bike to show me different areas. I chose one on the main outside walk around, (better to be on the outside than in the middle).
We set a 2 man tent up put a sign up saying SWB and then went shopping. Mike and the rest of the Borderers where caught up in traffic on the dreaded M25 and so arrived very late on Friday afternoon, tired and glad to have cup of coffee when they got out of the van. Soon had there tent up and settled ready for a weekend at Belting. Well uniforms were out bottles of beer in hand and off we went to the beer tent for a good night.
Saturday saw us up some with headaches others with questions of what happened last night. A display was put up in the area (big thank you to the boys for putting a lot of effort into the display). Then all the boys where sent off shopping and Wendy Volunteered to look after the display for 2 hours. At about 1pm everyone but full battle kit on and the order was given for a patrol to be sent out. We would like to thank the US 29th for allowing us to walk thought there display and pose in of there captured German gun emplacement. We then after a while went back to the display and stood around talking to the general public.The display was packed up at about 4.30 because everyone was hungry and wanted to go shopping again. In the evening some put there kit on or any other uniform they had with them and another night was spent in the beer tents. Next morning it started raining, Paul and Wendy decided to make tracks home.It rained all day It was a wash out. Everyone packed up and went there own way home.Mike and the boys got stuck again on the M25.
Well what can say about Belting Plenty to buy, you need plenty of money and of course Belting Dust. Thanks to everyone and the effort they put in. You lot are 100% guys.
Well, Tredegar House Classic Car Show was held on 18th September. We put up a excellent display, it is a local event and it is a good show to attend for us. We had a excellent day,
The Event took place on the 24/25 September. We all arrived ready to set up our display. As usually we where on the hard ground,so wooden pegs where splitting and lots of rude words where said. Russell turned up in his vehicle, so space was made for that. Forest of Dean is a small show with a public battle staged. All the members of the group attended so I had a 100% turnout. It was great to see some many SWB`s on the battle field. The dirty Germans won on Saturday, but we gave them a good pasting on Sunday and the crowd cheered us on. Everyone enjoyed their hangovers and the battling and that's what makes a good weekend show.
The above event took part on the 26th/27th November it was a very cold weekend and snow was forecast all over the country. This was a 36 hour event, but due to the cold and that we could not get there any earlier we decided to go down on Friday night and book into a nice warm hotel. We all enjoyed it and on Saturday evening went out for a meal together and some socialising. Only 3 members battled on Sunday, this was due to having to travel home and because of the weather.
Mereworth Woods is an MOD site it is a excellent woody area with lots of crossroads and road systems. The decision was taken for this battle that shovels would not be worn due to health and safety of the group eg in bad weather conditions for slips and falls.
Friday night started well with 7 of us actually making it to the B&B in time to find a pub for a beer or 2 ... which went down quite well after such a long drive. Up early Sat morning for a hearty breakfast before a good day battling.
Arrived on site just in time for map allocation and set off, with Kevin joining us, therefore making 8 of us Borderers, linking up with the Hampshires and some Dutch lads, amounting to about 28 grouped together ... excellent battle plan, with objectives set and adhered to quite strictly. No sign of Jerry for a while until we were into about the third checkpoint when all hell broke loose, as Kevin and Mucker had spotted them approaching but no one believed them until they were firing at us! Good fun as showed what it was probably like to stumble upon the enemy without expecting it? This Scout party of theirs was rapidly dispatched by overwhelming fire-power from our groups, so on to the next set of objectives.
Took a while to find Germans again, due to the fact that they had been digging in further into the woods rather than defending the positions they were supposed to... but eventually we routed them out, with a few good skirmishes, the usual tempers flying, and a few expletives exchanged! We even managed to brew up a cuppa mid-battle, but it was undrinkable as someone had forgotten the instant milk. Came across a good defensive position held by Jerry with a couple of MG's dug in, we out manoeuvred them and wiped them out, with just a couple of casualties, not forgetting Paul sacrificing himself so I could finish off the last German who was well hidden.
Finally we linked back up with the other units and set off for the final objective of the day, this is where we met our match, too many of the buggers, as they got us all eventually, though there were some good attempts from our lads, especially Mucker who survived the longest and took out an MG nest with 3 Germans in single handedly, not bad with a bolt action rifle! Well that wrapped up Saturday for us, so it was back for a quick shower, change of clothes and ... yes - the pub! Well you need to replenish the lost fluid?
A great night locally with verbal re-runs of the battle, and promises of tomorrow's another day. As it happened, only 3 of us actually made it to the battle on sunday, we headed off into the woods following the sound of distant gunfire, only to be ambushed by 3 Germans, Andrew ( scratchy ) getting hit before he fired a shot! Mucker and i managed a little better, i was able to stalk the retreating Germans until i was knocked out by a sniper, only when we located each other again did we realise we had unknowingly probed the complete German defensive position, with a camp full of them awaiting the allied onslaught!
So off we set in a different direction, still determined to find some Tommy's. Instead we found an american unit who were battling hard against over whelming odds, we even received friendly fire! nothing new there i guess!
Comically, Andrew was out again, still without firing a shot! Some you win, some you lose. Mucker and I ended up pinned behind a couple of trees, taking pot-shots at anything that moved. Eventually we were over-run, but was informed that the yanks had retreated and we had held up the advance of over 15 Germans ... ha!
All in all, a fantastic weekend had by all, a word of thanks for the invite from Pete who organised it, and did a fabulous job! A site well worth travelling to any time.
Last year like most re-enactors, was dominated by our trip to France. We all met up on the 4th June and walked and talked through yet again what we had planned to do, but due to the security and the close down of the area we had to make some changes.The SWB`s landed on D-Day at about 10 am on Le Hemel in the Gold area. As you can see from the photos we where all kitted up in full battle kit with our feet wet. Due to security and events beyond our control we had to move our Honour Walk to the 5th June.
We all arrived, kitted-up and walked onto the beach of Le Hemel, we had a good reception and was given a round of applause by the locals and visitors. We then left the beach and patrolled the main street leading to the main village of Le Hemel where we laid a wreath at the stone memorial of the South Wales Borderers. All the traffic stopped and a large crowd gathered round us as we stood for a minutes silence in honour of the bravery of all men who fought on that day on the beaches. We then walked through the main street out into the countryside. It was very difficult to get into a march due to the amount of cars stopping and asking for photos and the locals running out of their houses asking to have their photos take with us.
We managed to walk about 5 miles inland, but had to stop due to a police road block and being turned back. We hope in the near future to go back and complete the walk in full kit, (we have done the walk before but not in kit). We then turned around and matched back to Le Hemel and back onto the beach where we where interviewed by the TV crews who had turned up After more photos and many handshakes off locals and visitors, we decided to break and yes have a cup of tea.
We then decided to travel up the road and visit our friends the Hampshire's who where sited at the Green Howard's site doing a display. After a while we decided to say our goodbyes and un-kitted and went off to our camp sites for a good drink and a deep think of what we had achieved today in the memory of the South Wales Borderers.
Last Modified on: 05-12-2018
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**30 minutes north of Madison, Wisconsin!**
**30 minutes north of Madison, Wisconsin!**
- State-of-the-art clinic, hospital, integrated wellness center & aging services facilities connected on one campus!
- Full or part-time, employed position joining a multispecialty group: Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Physical Medicine and Rehab, Occupational Medicine, Emergency Medicine, Pulmonology, Sleep Medicine, General and Orthopedic Surgery, Podiatry, Endocrinology and OB/GYN
- Enjoy a call of 1:9
- Opportunity to teach Family Medicine Residents, Medical Students, and Physician Assistant students!
- Competitive salary, plus a complete benefits package including up to 6 weeks paid time off PLUS 7 days CME and allowance, and much more!
- Enjoy an active life and the great outdoors in a community surrounded by lakes, rivers, parks, campgrounds, ski hills and more!
- Immerse yourself in a thriving city with a historic and retail district alive with activity.
- Take comfort in bringing your family to a family-friendly community recognized statewide for its outstanding public education system.
- Located near three major interstates. Enjoy a quick, 30-minute commute to Madison and only 15 minutes to Wisconsin Dells!
- Amtrak station serving Minneapolis and Chicago located in the community. Dane County Regional airport is within 35 minutes.
- Take part in living in "the best of both worlds"...small town appeal without the sacrifice of convenience.
Our existing primary care providers and other medical staff are ready to welcome you to our community! Youll enjoy a collegial atmosphere with a busy multi-specialty clinic, hospital and nursing home. The need for Pediatrics is clearly present in Portage so join our successful staff in providing quality healthcare to our community!
For additional information on this opportunity, feel free to contact:
Divine Savior Healthcare
Brianna Bohnsack
Phone: 608-745-5624 E-mail: email@example.com
Divine Savior Healthcare
Brianna Bohnsack
Phone: 608-745-5624 E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Application Instructions
Please click on the link below to apply for this position. A new window will open and direct you to apply at our corporate careers page. We look forward to hearing from you!Apply Online
Posted: 3/11/2020
Job Status: Full Time,Part Time
Job Reference #: 3625

subset: commoncrawl


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...as funny as 'This is Spinal Tap! ' - Hollywood Reporter
A battle of naked ambition played out on the national and, ultimately, world stage, AIR GUITAR NATION chronicles the birth of the US Air Guitar Championships as legions of aspiring rock stars live out their dreams on a quest to become the world champion in a strange world where musical ability plays second fiddle to virtual virtuosity.
As the film un-reels, two aspiring rock legends strum and strut their way towards glory and the coveted national title. C. Diddy (David Jung), a samurai warrior clad in a "Hello Kitty" breast plate and red kimono, emerges as an early favorite. But his arch nemesis from the Lower East Side, Björn Türoque (Dan Crane), is not far behind. While C. Diddy threatens to unleash his self-professed "Asian Fury" on his competitors, Björn vows to take Diddy down. As the film reaches its climax, the future of Air hangs in the balance; will Björn's technical prowess, stage presence, and airness be enough to take him to the top, or will C. Diddy conquer all to become America's first supreme being of air guitar?
Full of triumph and disappointment, patriotic spirit and political tension – and, of course, invisible guitars – AIR GUITAR NATION and filmmaker Alexandra Lipsitz take audiences on an inspiring, exhilarating, and ultimately hilarious journey that delves deep to find out what it truly takes to become the best in the world and find the inner meaning of the chant, "Make Air, Not War."
OVER 60 Minutes of Bonuses Including: Behind-the-Scenes Footage; Additional Air Guitar Performances; "Where Are They Now" Updates; Deleted Scenes; Theatrical Trailer; 5.1 Surround Sound; And More!More Info
"...as funny as 'This is Spinal Tap!'"
- Hollywood Reporter
©2005 Magical Elves Productions. All Rights Reserved. Art and Design ©2007 New Video Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Marketed and distributed in the U.S. by New Video.
Posted in Docurama, Festival Standouts, Music, Profiles/Biographies, The Lighter Side | Tagged alexandra lipsitz, bjorn turoque, c. diddy, competition, genre: documentary, humor, MOVIES MAKE GREAT GIFTS, music, rock stars, us air guitar championship
15301 Ventura Boulevard
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© Cinedigm


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Portuguese people rally against austerity measures
This post is also available in: Italian
Over one million people are out again in a rally against tough economic measures. The Portuguese took to the streets on Saturday March 2nd 2013 to say enough is enough and to demand the government to put an end to its austerity policies.
The troika (the European Union, the International Monetary Fund and the European Central Bank) had sent a delegation to Portugal to evaluate the government's reforms. But, they were not welcomed by the demonstrators.
The government started imposing cuts to reduce the deficit two years ago, following a seventy eight billion euros bailout granted by the international troika, but now Lisbon would like to see budget deficit goals eased as austerity undermines economic growth and unemployment rises to a record level of over 17 percent. And things could get worse this year. The executive will launch huge tax hikes and plans to cut four billion euros in spending.
Many say that an alternative needs to be found, but that growth can only be achieved together with Portugal's neighbours.
Gatherings took place in more than 40 cities across Portugal. Many say the Portuguese evoked their revolutionary spirit of 1974 this Saturday, remembering the coup that put an end to over forty years of dictatorship.


text: Kentech Global Services (KGS) is very pleased to announce a contract award from Zadco in the UAE for 'Electrical and Commissioning Support Services on UZ 750'. Zadco will develop the Upper Zakum field on behalf of ADNOC and for the benefit of the shareholders in the joint venture, Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC), ExxonMobil, and Japan Oil Development Company Ltd. (JODCO). Upper Zakum is the second largest offshore oilfield and fourth largest oilfield in the world and the current UZ750 project, which is one of the regions flagship projects with an overall estimated cost of US$10bn. The project involves the modularised construction of an offshore complex located on four artificial islands off the coast of Abu Dhabi. Shane Donnachie, VP Business Development for KGS commented: "This is our first opportunity to work for Zadco and is a very important development for Kentech Global Services in the UAE. We are extremely pleased and excited to get this opportunity to showcase our capabilities on this prestigious project and we look forward to developing the relationship with Zadco well in to the future".


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Shore homeless numbers drop
The number of homeless people in Ocean and Monmouth counties is down as more superstorm Sandy-displaced residents have moved out of emergency shelters and into their own homes or more permanent housing.
But homelessness numbers are up at the Shore compared to what they were five years ago, according to data released Monday from NJ Counts 2014, a statewide point-in-time count of the homeless.
The annual census, which always takes place in the final 10 days of January, gives a glimpse of homelessness across the state and is used to apply for federal funding to combat homelessness.
Statewide, the homeless population is up 1,898 people, nearly 16 percent, compared to the 2013 census. Volunteers counted 13,900 men, women and children during this year's count on Jan. 28.
A portion of the statewide increase is linked to changes by some New Jersey counties to include residents who get temporary rental assistance as homeless people in emergency shelters, said Katelyn Cunningham, with Monarch Housing Associates, a nonprofit group that directs the homeless count and works to ensure quality affordable housing for everyone.
That's not the case in Ocean and Monmouth counties, where the number of people in emergency shelters was down compared to last year.
Monmouth County saw a sharp drop in its overall homeless population, which is at 632 people, compared to last year when the number was at 918. Monmouth County's homeless population was at 650 people in the count before Sandy and was at 604 in 2010.
The increase comes largely from the number of people in emergency shelters, while those without shelter and in transitional housing are down over the five-year span.
Ocean County's homeless population was 627 people during this year's count, down from 682 people last year. The count was 649 people in 2012, the last count before Sandy, and 590 in 2010.
The number of people who did not have shelter during this year's count was down once again compared to last year, at 58 people versus 93 in 2013.
Minister Steven Brigham of Lakewood Outreach Ministries said the count may have been down because some Tent City residents already were being housed by Lakewood Township through a deal that would close the encampment.
The numbers also can be skewed by the services offered in a county. The homeless count, for example, shows a much higher portion of Monmouth County's homeless are children and families than in Ocean County.
Cunningham attributed that to Monmouth County having emergency shelters for families, while homeless families in Ocean County would be placed in hotels or motels.
Brigham said the push to build bigger houses on larger property makes housing unaffordable.
"You need about three minimum wage jobs to afford the basic necessities. It has created an economic environment where the housing has to be too big, with too much room," he said. "There's just a lot of things they are doing that creates housing that is too expensive for the poor."
By the numbers
13,900 men, women and children counted in statewide homeless census
632 homeless people counted in Monmouth County
627 homeless people counted in Ocean County
58 people without shelter


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We will reply to your comment shortly· 07/05/2019No. See this: https://www.opwdecks.com/wet-look-no-gloss.htm
SuperSeal-A 5 Gallon
Free Shipping!
Urethane Modified Water-borne Acrylic Concrete Sealer. Can be used for interior concrete surfaces. Used for protecting and enhancing the natural substrate. Can be used over concrete stains.
This product offers significant advantages:
- 25% Solids
- Seals and Protects
- Resists Hot Tire Pickup
- Urethane modfied for increased abrasion resistance
- Non-yellowing protection from the sun
- Water-based, non-flammable, and enviromentally friendly
- Easy to apply & Cleanup with water
Surface must be clean and dry. Clean and remove dirt, oil and grime if needed. Surafce must be free of other coatings, waxes and solid paints.
Apply over 50 F. Apply with sprayer. For exterior concrete, you may use a medium nap roller. For smooth concrete you may use short nap roller and cross roll. Thoroughly saturate surface.
Applies at 200-300 feet per gallon depending on substrate. Apply additional coats for increased gloss.
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We will reply to your comment shortly· 07/04/2019I have a stamped concrete with Behr Acrylic stain on top, I prefer a matte to wet finish no gloss. Is the super seal A coat the best product to choose?
We will reply to your comment shortly· 04/23/2018Do you mix the sealer with water?? So of a 5 gallon you make 10 gallons
We will reply to your comment shortly· 04/23/2018No, this is not a concentrate.
We will reply to your comment shortly· 04/23/2018Do you guys hav that one that you mix with water
We will reply to your comment shortly· 04/23/2018No. That is not possible with quality concrete sealers.
We will reply to your comment shortly· 04/08/2016I am looking for a water based sealer with 25% +/- solids. Application will be on cement pavers inside a screened in enclosure. Prefer satin finish and mildew retard enhanced. I also prefer to spray rather than roll. I will probably need (02) 5 gal pails. Any suggestions will be appreciated. Last year I ended up with mildew by using a different product.
We will reply to your comment shortly· 04/09/2015Either would work for you with about the same benefits. The Masonry Saver will give a richer shine between the two.
We will reply to your comment shortly· 04/08/2015I am trying to choose a sealer for my concrete basement floor. The floor is very porous and gives off a lot of dust. We will eventually finish the basement, so this is not something that has to be great for ever, but we would like the affect to last for 4-5 years if possible. We are looking at the masonry saver decorative, and the super seal A material. I would like to understand the benefits and disadvantages of using one over the other.
We will reply to your comment shortly· 04/17/2012The SuperSeal-A is a very good sealer but for your Arizona sun I would personally use the SuperSeal25.
We will reply to your comment shortly· 04/17/2012Is Super Seal-A as good as Super Seal 25 for outdoor concrete pavers that are subject to the hot Arizona sun all day ? Thank you.


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How to travel by bus in Sri Lanka… the challenge!
Any reflection about Sri Lanka can be complete without mentioning the buses… these way of transportation is practically unavoidable on a trip around the island, where despite the reasonable railway network it show inefficient to cover the entire territory. So … Continued


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Boeing said on Thursday it will cut production of its 747-8 jumbo jet in half and take a $569 million charge in the fourth quarter.
The four-engine jet is used mostly as a cargo plane. It has been replaced by many companies who prefer the fuel-efficient twin-engine jets for passenger travel.
Boeing will continue to use the plane to upgrade the U.S. Air Force One presidential fleet, but that will require only a small number of planes.
"The air cargo market recovery that began in late 2013 has stalled in recent months and slowed demand for the 747-8 freighter," Ray Conner, chief executive of Boeing Commercial Airplanes, said in a statement.
Boeing shares slipped in extended trade to $121.60 from a close of $123.40 on the New York Stock Exchange.
The company will cut production to half a plane starting in September, down from a target of one a month that it will reach in March.
Boeing had already announced plans to cut production to one a month from 1.3 a month currently.
The after-tax charge of $569 million, or 84 cents a share, will be taken in the fourth quarter of 2015, Boeing said.
Boeing has deferred more than $28 billion in production costs for the 787, leading some industry experts to suggest Boeing could take an accounting charge on that program.
Sales of the jetliner are still selling quickly, which may offset charges.
Boeing booked 71 net 787 sales last year, but only booked two 747-8s. It was the first time the company marked any sales for the 747-8 in two years.


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Cambridge Eating Disorder Centers Partial Hospital Program is a day treatment eating disorder program. Located in Harvard Square, on Plympton Street, the Partial Hospital Program is easily accessible by public transportation and has ample metered parking. Eating disorders affect individuals from every background, lifestyle, and age. Therefore, our program strives to maintain a safe and inclusive environment for all patients regardless of race, ethnicity, religious affiliation, sexual orientation, and gender identity. We are available to individuals ages 12 and older. The program operates Monday – Saturday from 9:30 AM – 3:30 PM.
CEDC'S Partial Hospital Program (PHP) offers support to those who need greater support than outpatient care can provide. Components include:
Evidenced based clinical intervention that allows for skill building, behavioral reduction and management, insight development and enhanced motivation
Medical, psychiatric, and nutritional assessment and monitoring
Developmentally appropriate clinical interventions that challenge the eating disorder and contributing factors
Skills based and process oriented group therapy
High volume case management that involves individual and family sessions, as well as collateral care with outpatient providers
Adolescent academic support
Family-based treatment interventions and coached therapeutic meals, as needed
Therapeutic meals and snacks
Experienced and dedicated professional staff


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Press Coverage
A flea market under the raindrops
- Details
- Created: 09 May 2010
Organisers feared a cold shower. They were lucky with the weather and the turnout. Following the forecast, Marie-Jeanne Vincelet, President of the Lions Club of Cap d'Ail, Eze, La Turbie, Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, and her colleagues had every reason to fear a downpour...


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F&W's Justin Chapple demonstrates how to make whipped cream in a jar. F&W's Justin Chapple demonstrates how to make whipped cream in a jar.
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[MUSIC] I'm Justin Chapple from Food & Wine's test kitchen. Join me as I demonstrate Mad Genius Tips. [MUSIC] There's almost nothing like homemade whipped cream. But the problem is, let's see, it's Thanksgiving or another holiday. The last thing you wanna do is break out another bowl and another whisk. I've got a mad genius tip that's going to teach you to make whipped cream in a jar. I'm starting with a one quart glass jar that I've chilled and to that I'm adding, confectionary sugar, heavy cream and just a touch of vanilla. Go ahead and seal the jar. And now comes the fun part. You get to pretend you're a bartender and you get to shake your cream. [LAUGH] You're gonna wanna turn it upside down, shake it this way, shake it that way. And what you're doing is you're incorporating a ton of air. And that air is whipping the cream. If you're doing it correctly, and you're flexing your abs, you're not only making whipped cream but you're getting your weekly workout. [MUSIC] Okay. So I've been shaking for about three minutes we're gonna check if it's ready. So we're gonna take the top off and what we're looking for is thickened whip cream. Scoop it out. We have this beautiful, delicious, fluffy, homemade whip cream. And at this point you're gonna want to pop in the fridge for about ten minutes just to get it nice and chilled. But because I can't wait, I'm gonna put it right on top of this gorgeous pecan pie, and I'm gonna dig in. There's nothing like home-made whipped cream. Plus Can serve it right out of the jar. [BLANK_AUDIO]


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The Media that Cried Wolf
Whether or not you supported our new president elect, one thing I think we can agree on is that the mainstream media lost its relevance in this election.
In my opinion, big media has long overstepped its bounds, and rather than reporting matters as they are, take it upon themselves to try and shape the opinions of Americans. This dates back to the yellow journalism period, where William Randolph Hearst and others whipped up a war, essentially to sell newspapers. ("You furnish the pictures and I'll furnish the war." – William Randolph Hearst, January 25, 1898.)
In this election, the media dug up every disgusting thing both candidates ever did, and fabricated more besides. By the time we went to the polls there were no good choices. The problem is, they'd been doing that since the Reagan era. Having screamed that the end of the world will happen if candidate X is elected every election cycle for 30 years, the media effectively cried wolf. Over and over again.
The age of terrorism as we know it today is also an example of outsiders manipulating the media by giving it what they want reported in a way that the media can't ignore. The last age of terrorism, the late 80s, (Anyone remember Pan Am 103, which was bombed over Lockerbie, Scotland?) really only subsided with Chernobyl and the fall of the Soviet Union drawing media attention away. In truth, the threat of terrorism is real, but the average person in the U.S. has the same chance of being crushed to death by furniture as being killed by terrorist activity. To whit: in 2015, according to CNS.com's digest of the state department's country report on terrorism, 28,382 people died worldwide due to terrorism. In America, that's 9 days worth of car wrecks. But terrorism makes the news, it keeps people glued to tv sets. It keeps them afraid, and it sells advertising time. Again, the media cries wolf.
Well, we might actually have a real wolf on our hands. If even a little of the stuff Trump is alleged to have said is true and represents his real opinion (always a good question with him) he's a disgusting human being and should never have been a serious candidate. But guess what? The traditional media, having said the same kinds of things about every presidential nominee for 30 years even when they weren't so bad, was roundly ignored.
And then there was the polling. Some months ago, having been bombarded with survey robocalls, I signed our house phone up for NOMOROBO (I'm old, I still have a house phone.) The silence has been deafening. We got literally dozens of one-ring calls, which indicate that NOMOROBO has intercepted a telemarketer, a robocaller, or presumably a political pollster, since we heard from only one or two of them through the whole cycle, despite being in a swing state. I have to wonder if any of the polling companies' secret sauce statistical crunching accounts for the people who just hang up on them. According to the New York Times, a given poll has to call 20,000 numbers to get a 1000 person sample. You're no longer sampling a random sample in that. You're sampling 1 in 20 people who either want to talk to pollsters or don't have the technical savvy to stop them. The results of this inaccuracy was, along with the Democratic party's rigging itself against Sanders (and whatever else you and I disagree on, surely we can agree that Wasserman Shultz deserves a jail sentence for that.) with the assumption that Clinton could win, and the ongoing assumption that she would win, despite her numbers never being better than the margin for error.
So where does that leave us?
Big media is now valueless in the quest for understanding what's going on in this country. Any trust we had left for them has been shown to be undeserved. On the face of it, it's been replaced by the vast gossip mill that is the internet, but the key difference is that if you lie on the internet, it's even less likely you'll be called on it, or that anyone will hear about it if you are. The noise to signal ratio is too great. (Snopes.com tries, and appears to be reasonably balanced, whatever the shrieking political monkey sites tell you.) It's an interesting problem, since our very constitution was predicated on the idea that a free press will keep the people informed so we can make intelligent decisions. Big media is not a free press (they have corporate agendas), and while the internet is a free press, it's also an irresponsible one. In the era of the media that cried wolf, I don't know what happens next. It's reasonable to expect that we will adapt, we'll learn to filter the internet as we did the news before it. (Some of us have been filtering for decades. It's the new people who seem to be more gullible.) But all I can say at this point is this: Donald Trump will be our president, like it or not. (Yes, he is your president, just like Obama was //theirs//. Like it or not.) That's our political process. We'll see how he measures up to the media's caricature of him. I predict that nothing much will happen, to be honest. The same political gridlock that paralyzed President Obama will do the same for Donald Trump. But whatever happens, we certainly cannot and should not rely on big media to tell us. It's now incumbant upon each of us to find trustworthy sources of news, and to listen, and then think for ourselves. We should probably have done this years ago. Now we have to. Big media is dead.


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You are invited on a collaborative walk with Thread and Word for the Chelsea Fringe 2019
We will be taking flags on a processional circular walk – see here from Pump House Gallery in Battersea Park, across Albert Bridge along the river and across Chelsea bridge, ending back at Pump House Gallery. This walk will take about one hour and 30 minutes and will be on flat terrain.
To prepare for this walk during March and April we will be making flags with the volunteers at The Work and Play Scrapstore based in Tooting. There will also be the opportunity to make flowers from rescued materials during the Scrapstore Hazelfest event on 19th May. Please contact the Scrapstore if you'd like to participate in the making!
This circular walk will offer the opportunity for participants to consider our relationship with the environment, through poetry readings from the ecopoetics archive and a meditative knotting of ropes.
Although this event is free numbers will be limited, tickets on eventbrite:
For more about Thread and Word and walking events by Elspeth (Billie) Penfold follow us:
twitter: @elspethpenfold
Facebook: ThreadandWord
Instagram : elspethpenfold


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A variety of vegetables (onions, carrots, celery, tomatoes, broccoli, mushrooms, etc.)
Your choice of seasonings (salt, pepper, garlic, bay leaves, etc.)
1. Place vegetables and seasonings in a large pot, and cover with water.
2. Bring to a boil.
3. Reduce heat, and simmer for several hours.
4. Once the broth has developed a rich color and flavor, strain out the vegetables, and your broth is ready for use.
Crockpot Method:
If you don't want to be tied to the stove all day (who does?), stick everything in a crockpot, and cook it on high for an hour. Then, remove the lid, and cook on low until the broth develops a rich color and flavor.
How to Store Homemade Broth:
Homemade broth will keep in the fridge for three to four days, and it freezes beautifully. Just put it in some freezer-safe jars or containers (remember to leave a 1/2 inch of headspace), so there's room for expansion, and keep it in your freezer until you need it.
1. Not sure which vegetables to include in your broth? Here's what each will contribute:
Tomatoes - acidity and color
Mushrooms - meatiness
Carrots, corn - sweetness
Potatoes - body
Cabbage, celery, broccoli, green beans - earthiness
Onions, garlic - a slight spiciness
2.Vegetable scraps and peels make great broth. Keep a container in your freezer for all those odds and ends, and you'll always have the makings for cheap and tasty vegetable broth.
3. Freeze broth in ice cube trays; then pull out cubes when you need them. Two cubes equal a quarter cup of broth.
See Also:


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|Your safety and health is our top priority. Due to the COVID-19 outbreak, we are currently closed for all non-emergency appointments through April 6th. If you have a dental emergency, please call 503-690-0400.
Commonly Asked Questions About White Fillings
What are metal-free fillings?
They're fillings made of dental bonding, and also called white fillings, or composite fillings. They're an alternative to the traditional gray metal fillings. Being white, they can be made to match your natural tooth shade. Mercury is one of the elements in metal amalgam fillings, and is regarded by many as a source of harm and ill-health throughout the body. If you have metal fillings, you can get them replaced with white fillings.
What are the advantages of white fillings?
Am I a good candidate for white fillings?
Yes. If you need a filling, you can choose to have a metal-free one, although not all dentists offer this choice. If the decay in your tooth is extensive, you might need a crown , in which case you wouldn't be a candidate for any sort of filling, metal or white.
Dr. Matin has 27 years experience in white fillings. Contact her today for to schedule your initial consultation.
Have you ever noticed someone else's gorgeous smile and wondered how you could improve yours too?
Dr. Laura Matin and her staff are here to help you achieve your ideal smile. With today's advances in porcelain veneers, tooth whitening and implant dentistry, we can make a real and dramatic difference in the way you look and the way you feel about your smile. We also offer general dentistry to your whole family. Call us today.
Request an appointment or ask a question
Please fill out the following form, to ask a question, to request your consultation or dental appointment with Dr. Matin. We will get back to you shortly.


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Thank You Marmalade Cake Co.
This cake was for my brother and sister-in-law's wedding. (she is a cake decorator too, carlascakes). We took this straight from the beautiful Marmalade Cake Co, just changing the colors and flowers. We traveled for this wedding to a more humid climate. Let's just say that baking the cake was quite an adventure. The flowers were gumpaste and traveled beautifully.


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Posted in Finding a Better Way, leaky roof, roof asphalt, roof cement, roof leak, roof leak repair, through the roof
We hear you: Lexel® and Through the Roof!® are sticky.Read More
Posted in Finding a Better Way, How To Caulk, Lexel, how to smooth, how to tool, through the roof
Does this sound familiar? "I have sealed this same leak four times with roofing tar and each time, the leak returns."Read More
Posted in Finding a Better Way, fix leaky roof, roof leak, roof repair, Sashco, through the roof


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Christians around the world will be celebrating Easter this Sunday, the day when tradition says that Jesus rose from the dead three days after his crucifixion. According to the Bible, the night before his death, he gathered his inner circle, the 12 men known as his disciples, for a Passover meal. That meal has become known as the Last Supper.
Even those unfamiliar with the details of the meal and the days that followed are probably familiar with Leonardo da Vinci's painting, "The Last Supper." In da Vinci's masterpiece, Jesus is reaching for bread with his left hand and wine with his right hand. Symbolically, according to Luke 22:19-20, the bread and the wine represent the sacrifice that Jesus will make the next day on the cross. He tells his disciples the bread represents his body, which will be broken. The wine represents his blood, which will be shed.
The bread and wine were not only symbolic; they were bread and wine that would have been eaten during a Passover meal. The bread at a Passover meal would have been unleavened bread, but what kind of wine would have been served at the Last Supper?
The makers of the Vivino wine app wanted to know the answer to this question, so they went to religious expert Father Daniel Kendall of University of San Francisco and Dr. Patrick McGovern, scientific director of the Biomolecular Archaeology Project for Cuisine, Fermented Beverages and Health at the University of Pennsylvania Museum — and better known as the Indiana Jones of Ancient Ales, Wines, and Extreme Beverages.
Their best-educated guess is that the wine would have been similar to modern-day Amarone, an Italian red wine made from grapes that have been dried before fermentation. It's basically wine made from raisins.
Grapes drying into raisins to be used in making Amarone. (Photo: Tommasi Family/flickr)
Kendall and McGovern provided other details about the wine of Jesus' time and the type of wine that would have been served at The Last Supper:
- Winemaking was present since at least 4000 BC in Jerusalem. Vintners planted vines along rocky hillsides and carved out vats in the bedrock to serve as wine presses.
- The people of Jerusalem preferred rich, concentrated wines and were critical of watering down wine, which was common practice at the time.
- Wine was strong and frequently mixed with spices, fruits and especially tree resin as winemakers believed myrrh, frankincense and terebinth preserved wine and prevented spoilage.
- The Last Supper took place during Passover, so the wine would have needed to pair well with traditional Seder fare.
To create a DIY version of a Last Supper wine, Vivino suggests adding a few drops of tree resin oil to a bottle of Amarone or adding pomegranates, saffron and cinnamon to spice up Amarone's flavor.
If you want to give this a try — perhaps to create an authentic Holy Communion experience or just out of curiosity — here are some Amarone wines that earned high ratings from Vivino users:
- Santa Sofia Amarone Della Valpolicella Classico 2007
- Speri Amarone Della Valpolicella Classico Vigneto Monte Sant'Urbano 2006
- Latium Morini Campo León Amarone della Valpolicella 2008
- Tommasi Amarone della Valpolicella Classico 2009


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Cairo, Egypt!
December 2011 and we headed to Egypt to play at the Disco Cairo 2011 event in the West El Balad area of the capital. Only just this year, the country has been through revolution but is still in it's transitionary period and while we were there, there were still huge demonstrations in the streets and particularly in the famous Tahrir Square.


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Weekend Link Love – Edition 397
Check out my interview with Chris Kresser. I cover the gamut, including my early days as an endurance athlete.
Research of the Week
The same genes that determined our big brains may have also given us bigger bodies.
Sun exposure during pregnancy may help prevent asthma in the unborn.
Avoiding the sun is more dangerous than smoking.
Older adults who lift twice a week have a lower chance of dying early.
Adherence to paleo and Mediterranean diet patterns is inversely correlated with inflammatory markers.
Red raspberry research is exploding. Turns out they're pretty good for you.
Dolphins talk each other through problem solving.
A new study counters previous research on honey.
New Primal Blueprint Podcasts
Episode 116: The Wim Hof Method with Jared Tavasolian and Chris Tai Melodista: Today's episode features Jared and Chris, the only instructors in the US of the Wim Hof Method. Learn how changing your breathing can improve your breath and cold tolerance and give you the ability to consciously control your autonomic nervous system, immune system, and heart.
Each week, select Mark's Daily Apple blog posts are prepared as Primal Blueprint Podcasts. Need to catch up on reading, but don't have the time? Prefer to listen to articles while on the go? Check out the new blog post podcasts below, and subscribe to the Primal Blueprint Podcast here so you never miss an episode.
- 8 Ayurvedic Herbs That Actually Work
- Do Foam Rollers Actually Work?
- Why Hobbies Are an Important Part of Primal Living
- 12 Surprising Things You Can Do With Avocado Oil
Interesting Blog Posts
Kevin Kelly's optimistic vision of VR. I gotta admit, it makes me feel a little better about it.
"Weight is the best measure of energy balance," said the man through his voluminous mustache.
Bill Lagakos thinks breakfast is important.
How Robb Wolf feeds his (mostly) paleo kids.
Media, Schmedia
75% of dogs worldwide aren't pets. So what are they?
The LA Times did a cover story on Dr. Ron Sinha and the scourge of diabetes and metabolic syndrome in Asians.
Are Millennials replacing bar crawls, nightcaps, and Spring Break with juice crawls, mindfulness, and shamanistic retreats?
Everything Else
In a round of rapid responses to the re-evaluated Minnesota Coronary Experiment data, Colpo destroys Willett.
Jarawas: "No, really. We're good here."
Working over 50 hours a week gives diminishing returns.
Oh, speed reading. If only you were real.
China's eating less foreign fried chicken.
Whole Foods is shifting to slower-growing (and better-tasting) chickens.
Teenage sleep: their lives depend on it.
Primal Endurance athlete Gordo Byrn talks fatherhood, training and aging.
Recipe Corner
- Dark chocolate sorbet with olive oil and sea salt. This dessert is about as healthy as dessert's gonna get.
- Nothing quite like good breakfast sausage.
Time Capsule
One year ago (Apr 27 – May 3)
- Do Low-Carb Diets Cause Insulin Resistance? – And what does it all mean?
- The Importance of Non-Negotiable, "No Matter What" Rules – Boundaries are good.
Comment of the Week
K-Starr would say that foam rollers can be used to create shear, but are a pretty weak stimulus for breaking up stuck fascia and improving mobility. My understanding is that he sleeps on a bed of battlesaws held together by mobility bands with a wolverine for a pillow.
– How could I have forgotten the wolverine? Thanks, Investigator.
Related News
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Research of the Week Even medical students touch their face dozens of times each hour,Read More
Microworkouts: Effective, At Home Workouts In Two Minutes or Less
A lot of us get hung up on this idea of what an exercise sessionRead More


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Haha that last one!! So funny! Love the originals though, I so wish we had managed to get to the beach more this summer. I really enjoyed Stranger Things too- they reckon there is a second series coming! #MeandMineProject xReplyDelete
That last one is brilliant, so funny! I love the ones you choose, sounds like a lovely day. I wish we had taken some family ones on the beach XReplyDelete
Omg that last photo cracked me up! I love the original ones you got, I actually really like the lighting in them :) Ive been enjoying watching your weekend vlogs this month too :) xxReplyDelete
I love the outake photos ha ha. I love this blog post idea. Think I may join in next month. We never take family photos so it's a great thing to do and write about. Well done on the 2 stone weight loss as well 👍 xxReplyDelete
Literally just laughed at loud at the laugh one, brilliant haha! I do get jealous of everyone's seaside pictures, but I never think about how difficult it must be to live there in summer! Sounds like you had a lovely month regardless though xxxReplyDelete
Omg that last one, I literally laughed out loud! That's got to be the funniest thing! Love it! haha. But on a serious note - I love your beach pictures! I want to live nearer to a beach! xxReplyDelete
Haha that last photo is so funny!! I love your beach photos - I really wish we lived closer the the seaside! Also well done on your weightloss achievement :) xxReplyDelete
That last one, though!! Hahaha! You've got some really lovely photos though. I love your kiddies names xxReplyDelete
This sounds just like me, I have taken so many over the years which has my husbands head cut off as he is a foot taller than me! Really lovely beach ones though xReplyDelete
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About Holden Sotheby's International Realty
William F. Holden, CCIM is the President and Founder of Holden Sotheby's International Realty. His background and past accomplishments are varied.
For 37 years, William was an airline captain. He started with Trans World Airlines (TWA) and spent the last years of his career with American Airlines. During this time, he was also a real estate developer in Vail, Colorado, USA (1972 to 1986). During that time, he developed town homes and multi-family condominiums in a ski resort and golf course setting. He also acted as general contractor, architect, sales manager, and property manager for all properties he developed.
From 1986 to 2001, William was an appraiser in St. Louis, Missouri, USA. He primarily did appraisals and investment analysis on shopping centers, office buildings, industrial office warehouses and residential apartment properties.
From 2001 to 2005, William had an asset management company and provided investment analysis as a registered investment adviser
with a Series 7 securities license. He also specialized in allocating IRA/401k retirement funds to investment real estate. From 2005 to present, William has made many investments in residential real estate on the north coast of the Dominican Republic. In the process, he set up a full-service real estate company in Cabarete to include property management, rental management, sales, and guest services.
Holden Sotheby's International Realty began as Cabarete Lifestyle Resorts. It was founded by William Holden, retired airline captain. After investing in numerous real estate developments in the Dominican Republic, William could not find anyone who matched his management style (and skills) to manage his own properties. So, he started his own company.
William had an extensive background in real estate and attained the prestigious CCIM designation (Certified Commercial Investment Member) which is often referred to as the PhD of Commercial Investment Real Estate.
Cabarete Lifestyle Resorts began in property management and condominium administration. The company then progressed into rental management. Since the Cabarete office was professional and well-located, the next logical step was real estate sales. William was unique in that he seemed to be the only licensed real estate broker in town. Moreover, he continuously stays current with USA National Association of REALTORS® continuing education requirements and courses in business ethics. In addition, the CCIM education and professional ethics requirements give him additional stature.
When Cabarete Lifestyle Resorts was first founded, William's main goal was to hire Dominican employees because in his view it was his contribution to the community. In doing so, and in the training he provided, he has set up his Dominican associates with work-skills that will be useful to them for the rest of their lives. Along the way, life-long friendships developed.
When the decision was made to place more emphasis on sales, William sought out an International Alliance that would help the world realize the benefits of visiting and investing in the Dominican Republic. In his opinion, the company with the best international branding and unquestionable integrity was Sotheby's International Realty®. In turn, William was fortunate enough to be approved as an affiliate for Sotheby's International Realty.
We are now in the process of adding offices to different parts of the Dominican Republic. Because of this expansion, we have changed our name from Cabarete Dominican Republic Sotheby's International Realty to Holden Sotheby's International Realty. This will reflect our expansion to other parts of the country and not be identified for just one community.


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Saephara was born in New Orleans. When she was five, her family moved to London, Ontario where she lived until she attended York University in Toronto. After she received her BA, she had two sons with her filmmaker husband and she launched her professional writing career. When she and her husband divorced, Saephara took many courses that resulted in her receiving certificates in tarot counseling, touch for health and reiki. After Saephara turned forty, she met her second husband when he came to her for a tarot reading. They were married in May 2008 in a gothic-style wedding. Saephara has written several horror and erotica novels as well as nonfiction. The Sextrology Series is the culmination of Saephara's interests all combined into one big, juicy, erotic dark fantasy.
- Certified in Tarot Reading
- Certified in Reikki
- Certified in Touch for Health
- Trained in Tea Leaf Reading, Crystal Ball, Astrology, Numerology
- Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts Study, minor in Psychology from York University, 1986
- Assorted Journalism courses at Ryerson University, 1987
- Workshops with James Wells and Mary Greer
- Studied three years with the Society of Metaphysical Studies International
- Professional tarot counsellor for 8 years
- Professional published author of over 12 books
- House Magic: The Good Witch's Guide to Bringing Grace to Your Space under pen name Ariana
- Public speaking, workshops, lectures
- Teacher of House Magic concepts, creative writing, musical theatre
- Active in Community Theatre
- Canadian Liaison for the Horror Writers Association
- Will be casting daily horoscopes starting December 2008
- Wrote the horoscopes for the friendfinder.com et al sites for nearly two years
- Ran a booth at Dixie Mall Flea Market
- Read at Nine of Cups Cafe for two years
- Aquarius with a Virgo Moon and Leo Rising: flaky, dramatic and punctual!
Metal Ox
- My great-grandmother on my mother's side was the local dream interpreter and of Finnish descent
- My father's side is from Spain and there were some psychic gypsies in our heritage
Toronto Psychic Party & Event Experiences
Everything was great! Everyone enjoyed her readings and liked the added touch! Thanks again! – Angela, Strolling Readings, 80th Birthday Party!
Just wanted to send a very big thank you on behalf of myself and the Bride for the tea leaf readings on October 11th. Autumn and Sephera were by far the draw of the whole Bridal Shower…people could not stop raving about it! Both Sephera and Autumn were personable, accomodating and friendly…even I (and 2 of the bridesmaids) were unable to have readings completed due to the never ending lineup for the readers!! Thanks again Ryan [Booking Agent]and please pass on my thanks to Sephera and Autumn as well. Sincerely — Nilakshi, Bridal Shower Tea Party
It was fantastic, thank you very much. — Glen B., Family Thanksgiving
I really liked Sephera. She was very friendly and professional. She adjusted to the party atmosphere very well. Her smile and costume were magic. I was impressed by the professionalism of the organizers, Ryan and Willow. They were prompt and delivered what they\'ve promised. Sephera, the tarot reader, was very warm and charming. Our guests were very pleased with her readings. Her gypsy costume was very authentic and blended very well with the atmosphere for tarot reading. I am recommending 3 of cups services to anybody that want to have an exceptional event. Laura E. – Adult Birthday party
[Sephera], the Tarot card reader was effective and efficient in her readings, based on the feedback received from the students. Aaron M. – Program Director, Humber Student Foundation HSF, Humber College – March Magic Psychic Fair
The readers were great! Everyone enjoyed their readings & everything was great all around. (Sephera & Karima) — Mena H., Wawanesa, Holiday staff event
The readings went very well thanks. The girls really enjoyed their card readings with Sephera. — Andrea C., 13th Girls Birthday Party
We just wanted to send a quick note to say thank you. Our event on Saturday night was a hit and our whole group enjoyed the readings by both Autumn and Sephera. There were even a few people who we thought wouldn't participate and they did and said they really enjoyed it. So thank you for helping us kick off the night!! — Jennifer M., Magnum Food Brokers
Sephera was absolutely amazing. The students loved her and she as so accomodating. She was such a hit that I am even suggesting we get two different types of readers for next year. — Melissa L. Guelph Humber Student Association
Most recent event photos can be found here…
Reading Tools
Tarot Reader, and more…
Did you know there were more than eight different astrologies like Chinese, Western, Arabic, Vedic, and Celtic? Astrology is most used in an event setting as a tool to analyze character and personality traits, advising on suitable careers, and best love matches just by knowing a guest's zodiac sun sign. However, some readers are able to either print up a full report or use a computer to delve more deeply into the area of guest interest. TOP
Cartomancy is similar to Tarot in that a) it uses cards and b) it's the minor or 56 card section of the Tarot. When someone thinks of a Fortune Teller this is one of the tools that comes to mind of an old Gypsy lady reading the future. Cartomancy usually uses a normal playing deck with the symbols of hearts, diamonds, clubs, and spades; numbers, three court cards, and a Joker. There are no pictures on the cards except for the Joker. TOP
Crystal Ball / Skrying
Skrying can use anything that reflects. What's interesting about skrying though is that the reader is bypassing the reflection and manifesting a cloudy or swirly substance out of which symbols and pictures arise to be interpreted. Examples of skrying tools are crystal balls, mirrors, a bowl of water and ink, or a glass. Psychics often use this tool for focusing their sense. TOP
Have you ever wondered what your mission was in life? Numerology uses a guests birth date and/or name to divine all sorts of things such as career path, how you love and live, personality traits & behaviours, a past life, and why you were born. There are many forms of numerology from different parts of the world. Pythagoras brought numerology to the western world. TOP
Psychic / Intuitive
The word or term Psychic is both an umbrella word for Psychics, Intuitives, Fortune tellers, Sooth-sayers, Seers, Diviners, Oracles, Gypsies Mystics, Spiritualists, Mediums, as well as by the tool a reader may use: Astrologist, Cartomancer, Coffee Grounds Reader, Crystal Ball Reader, Face Reader, Handwriting Analyst, Numerologist, Palm Reader, Tarot Reader, Tea Leaf Reader. However, Psychic also means (and perhaps is reflective of the most accurate use of the term) the abiltiy to use a normal sense to a heightened degree and in unusual ways.
Sight = Clairvoyance, Feeling/Touch = Clairsentience, Hearing = Clairaudient, Knowing = Claircognizance, Tasting = Clairgustance, and Smelling = Clairalience.
Many times people will ask for a Clairvoyant as that tends to be the most understood psychic sense — probably because it appears to be the most dramatic. However, any psychic sense used well makes not one sense better than the other. The psychic part in our company name 3 of Cups Psychic Event Entertainment is reflective of the umbrella term and most popularly understood meaning of the word psychic though it's not the most accurate term as just read.
"Intuition is a combination of historical (empirical) data, deep and heightened observation, and an ability to cut through the thickness of surface reality. Intuition is like a slow motion machine that captures data instantaneously and hits you like a ton of bricks. Intuition is a knowing, a sensing that is beyond the conscious understanding — a gut feeling. Intuition is not pseudo-science."
An Intuitive is quite a rational person. TOP
The Tarot is a collection of cards which contain an allegory / story of life milestones, mystical experience, archetypes, and more. Some Tarot decks have picture stories on all cards while others only have symbols similar to playing cards. In fact, many say that Tarot originates from games that used a playing deck. Tarot has it's physical origins and/or popularity in the Renaissance period (1400-1500's) and it re-emerged in popularity in the late 1800's and into the 1900's. Tarot is still wildly popular in the modern person's mind. When someone thinks of a Fortune Teller this is one of the tools that comes to mind of an old Gypsy lady reading the future. Tarot is useful for telling the story of a guests life from past, present, and future as well as past lives. TOP
Travel Area
Saephara resides in the Etobicoke area; however, she drives and will travel to many different locations as long as travel expenses are paid. She has attended all sorts of events such as rock concerts, conventions, reading in coffee shops and bars, client and staff appreciation parties, promotional events, trade shows, bachelorette parties, wedding showers, weddings, corporate meetings and events, amongst many others.
Sephera will travel far given travel expenses are paid. Her free zone is Mississauga with a slight travel charge, as necessary, for other areas. She is willing to travel all over the GTA, Southern Ontario, and hot spots across Canada, the USA, and around the world with a larger travel expense.
Toronto, Downtown, East York, Central, The Beach aka The Beaches, The Danforth, St. Clair West, GTA, North York, Markham, Brampton, Vaughan, Aurora, Woodbridge, Mississauga, Oakville, Bolton, Milton, Halton Hills, Pickering, Whitby, Etobicoke, Clarkson, Port Credit, Scarborough, Ajax, Woodbridge, Bramalea, Thornhill, York, Malton, Meadowvale, Streetsville, Peel Region, etc.


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Then again, I might as well have kept silent than post a reply on impulse. Sorry!
Probably rephrasing your AFAIK as "without having ANY experience on the specific matter, that is what I presume" would have been more accurate.
Jump to content
Posted 26 June 2009 - 08:00 AM
Then again, I might as well have kept silent than post a reply on impulse. Sorry!
Posted 26 June 2009 - 12:37 PM
Posted 26 June 2009 - 01:33 PM
Posted 26 June 2009 - 02:25 PM
Since i dont have >4GB ram I cant test >4GB
I guess we need to wait for Lancelot or any other "64-bit-enabled" user, in order to actually know more about it.
However, here it is reported to be working on x64:
No I tried doing it from step three and its a no go. You need the device driver installed. For some reason doing a right click and install on the .inf file didn't work for me. Windows XP Pro 64bit SP2.
I had to go into
control panel ----> Add Hardware.
then in the wizard
Next(wait for auto detect to finish) ----> select 'Yes, I have already connected the hardware' and next.
Go to the bottom of the list 'Add a new hardware device' and select next ----> select 'Install the hardware that I manually select.......(Advanced)' and next.
select the top item in the list 'Show all devices' and next(this take a few seconds to load)
Finally you are at the bloody manual driver install screen(What a Saga). Choose 'Have Disk' and load the driver. You should now see a 'Ram Driver' device in the Device Manager under a new category called 'RamDisk'. Now that this is installed if you start the program that comes with the drivers it should now start working. As per my last post though, it seems you have to either restart your PC or disable then re-enable the 'RamDisk Driver' device from the device manger to get new setting to take affect. Also if you want it to be there apon restart it looks like you need to use the command line tool rdutil.exe to save to registry your RamDisk image otherwise on reboot it won't start properly.
Posted 26 June 2009 - 04:15 PM
Posted 26 June 2009 - 04:24 PM
We have at least one report of >4GB usage:
Posted 26 June 2009 - 05:11 PM
Posted 26 June 2009 - 05:25 PM
I do not see a practical usage of a 4 GB RAM disk.
Please, can somebody tell me one?
Posted 26 June 2009 - 05:30 PM
4 GB RAM disk is not enough!
I do not see a practical usage of a 4 GB RAM disk.
Please, can somebody tell me one?
Posted 26 June 2009 - 09:07 PM
I do not see a practical usage of a 4 GB RAM disk.
Please, can somebody tell me one?
Posted 26 June 2009 - 09:22 PM
We have at least one report of >4GB usage:
Thanks a lot to both of you, dog and jaclaz!
You mean this one, right (the link you posted is not fully working):
Posted 10 September 2009 - 10:01 AM
Posted 10 September 2009 - 11:44 AM
I want to refer to the sourcecode of the ramdisk,who has it?can you give it to me?
Posted 25 October 2009 - 02:40 AM
Posted 26 October 2009 - 01:22 PM
Posted 09 December 2009 - 05:45 PM
Thanks to this rule, I have never had a virus on my pc in 20+ years (yes, I'm that old.) So, to get to the point:
"There are two things I will not use without knowing where they came from: A toothbrush and a program."
Posted 09 December 2009 - 07:01 PM
A chinese guy, that goes with the nick of lyh728.
Who writes "Gavotte's RRamdisk"
You don't know , that is actually the interesting part:
and how in the %$#@!* do I know I can trust any of the 3 gazillion version referenced in this thread???
Life is "trying things to see if they work"
Well, that's allright , since I am not jaclaz, but the unrecognized grandson of Groucho Marx, Booto Marx , and rather obviously lyh728 is actually a retired, middle-aged saleswoman from Peoria, Texas, of hispanic origins, whose exact identity I cannot reveal for obvious privacy reasons.
btw this is not my real id
Posted 31 December 2009 - 12:16 PM
Posted 01 January 2010 - 09:41 AM
Posted 01 January 2010 - 09:53 AM
Posted 01 January 2010 - 10:03 PM
Posted 15 January 2010 - 10:40 AM
Posted 13 February 2010 - 08:20 PM
Uninstalling JV16 didn't solve the problem for too long, BSOD appeared again. At this point I decided to try SuperSpeed RAM Disk Plus (with PAE enabled) but it didn't make any difference. Quick analysis with WinDbg.exe clearly pointed to "memory corruption":
Disabling PAE was the next obvious step and it finally seems to have resolved the issue with BSODs. I went back to Gavotte and I'm running it like a standard RAM disk, without PAE.
This would indicate that my ageing hardware won't work under PAE:
- chipset: AMD Athlon 64 3500+
- motherboard A8AE-LE = Amberine M-GL6E
- BIOS: v3.15
- RAM: 4 GB (4 x Kingston KVR 400 /1GR /DDR, PC 3200, 400 MHz/)
The confusing part about all this is that memory corruption didn't happen right away. I was running Gavotte in PAE mode with exactly the same applications long hours every day for about a month before the first BSOD popped up. After that first instance there was peace and quiet for another week or two and then BSODs started to happen more often.
The conclusion seems to be that if you have a PC which only supports DDR1 RAM (which will be max 4 GB) do not use PAE. PAE should only be used on newer computers which support DDR2 and can have 6 or 8 GB of RAM installed. Of course this conclusion can be completely wrong.
A side effect of my experiments is write-hd-to-ram-disk speed comparison between Gavotte and SuperSpeed RAM Disk Plus. On my system Gavotte is definitely faster (I don't use the image file but batch files to copy data from HD to Ram disk). On the other hand, if your hardware supports PAE then SuperSpeed might be a better choice, it's GUI is far superior, you can quickly turn on or off PAE mode (they call it "unmanaged memory") from GUI and there are some stats showing right away:
Posted 19 June 2010 - 08:25 PM
1. ramdisk过大导致NTFS格式化映像文件无效(1.0.4096.2) : I have no idea of it.
2. 加强初始化清零(1.0.4096.3) : Enhanced zero the ram disk on init.
3. 通过卷标查看是否使用高内存(1.4096.5) : Using or not the High Memory ( > 4G ) by checking the volume name of ram disk.
4. 修正部分ASUS主板兼容问题(1.4096.5): fixing compitable problem with some ASUS mainboard.
Posted 19 July 2010 - 09:01 AM
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users


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After Devastating Hurricanes Support Equitable Housing Recovery
Tell Congress, FEMA and HUD that is Critical that Low Income People are Treated Fairly During Recovery from Hurricanes
You can help ensure that low income people and neighborhoods are treated fairly after Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria. We know how important this is as we are still recovering from Sandy.
A broad coalition of national, state, and local organizations is calling on Congress, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), and the U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to ensure that the federal response to Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria is complete and equitable for everyone.
It is especially critical that the federal response is complete and equitable for families and individuals with the lowest incomes who are often the hardest hit by disasters and have the fewest resources to recover afterwards.
Please join the National Low Income Housing Coalition (NLIHC) and Monarch Housing Associates in signing your organization onto the national letters to Congress, FEMA, and HUD. The deadline to sign on is Wednesday, September 27, 2017.
Sign the Letters to Congrress, FEMA and HUD
After past disasters, low income people and neighborhoods were often left out of the housing recovery process. As a result, many of the most vulnerable people – including low income seniors, people with disabilities, and families with children – and neighborhoods are never able to recover fully.
Not being able to fully recover, makes the most vulnerable people even more vulnerable when the next disaster strikes.
For that reason, a broad coalition of organizations – including many working directly with impacted communities in Texas, Florida, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands and with first-hand experience recovering after prior disasters – have drafted letters to Congress, FEMA, and HUD.
The letters outline specific policy recommendations to ensure a fair and just recovery process.
Click here to read more about the importance of effective recovery plans.
Congress and the Trump administration need to hear from you.
To sign onto letters separately, please contact Sarah Jemison at the National Low Income Housing Coalition.
Sign the Letters to Congrress, FEMA and HUD
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