text:
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text:
I don't want to go Holy.. I want to main tank but I'm open to -not- main tanking. What use am I as a protection specced paladin if I'm not main tank?
If I'm off-tank/main assist the baddie should be hitting the main tank so I won't be able to get Redoubt/Reckoning to proc. I need to keep my threat up so I'm second on the threat meter behind the main tank. Hard to do without Reckoning. Let's see… white damage + Retribution Aura + Consecrate + Judgement of the Crusader + Seal of Righteousness + Righteous Fury + Blessing of Wisdom (on me)
If I'm healing I don't want to sit-back and heal. I want to be up there hitting the baddie and healing. I believe that in this role I should have Judgement of Light up and I should minimize my threat generated so I don't grab aggro. I need to keep behind the baddie so I'm out of harm's way (cleve's and the like) and yet still hit the baddie (bypassing block/parry) on a fairly regular basis to keep my judgement up. I suppose I'd want Seal of Wisdom on myself to keep my mana up.
Judgement of Light + Seal of Wisdom + Blessing of Wisdom (on me) + Blessing of Light (on my heal target) + Devotion Aura
Just thinking "out loud".

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Though most of us were conditioned during our early drinking years to throw shots down our throats as quickly as possible--and chase them with a beer back--it's time to pause and reconsider the humble shot. Some of Chicago's most notable new bars have turned these petite pours into miniature cocktails by infusing and blending liquors, garnishing the glass and even experimenting with gourmet Jell-O shots. The results are playful but grown-up, an encapsulation of the high-low swag that has spelled instant success for spots such as The Whistler and Bar Deville. Here are four new composed shots to try--pinkies up. email@example.com | @redeyeeatdrink
Old fashioned shot ($5) at Analogue
2523 N. Milwaukee Ave. 773-904-8567
You know the tequila shot drill: lick the salt, take the shot, suck the lime wedge. Now replace the bottom-shelf tequila with whiskey, the salt with raw brown sugar (from a salt shaker) and the lime with a slice of angostura bitters-soaked orange, and you have the old fashioned shot at new Logan Square bar Analogue. Partners and bartenders Henry Prendergast and Robert F. Haynes III (both formerly of The Violet Hour) intend the shot to be "a little silly," but still recognizable as the flavors of an old fashioned cocktail. "The old fashioned is a bit of a sacred cow," Prendergast said. "We want to show that it's fun."
Daily-changing Dr. Bombay shot ($5) at The Dawson
730 W. Grand Ave. 312-243-8955
One look at beverage director Annemarie Sagoi's off-menu Jell-O shots and you'll realize you're definitely not in college anymore. She uses candy and truffle molds, citrus rinds and even lollipop sticks to dress up her creations, which generally have the flavors of classic cocktails. "It's a fun, playful way to consume a cocktail that isn't an entire cocktail," Sagoi said. Past offerings have included a deconstructed margarita made of small spheres of liquid as well as a Jell-O version of a Pimm's Cup cocktail. And no, not all of her mad science experiments work out. "There was a huge learning curve starting out," Sagoi said. "A lot of liquid just will not let Jell-O set." Curious to see what she's whipped up that day? Just ask for the daily Dr. Bombay shot.
Composed shots ($4-$5) at The Revel Room
1566 N. Milwaukee Ave. 773-278-1600
Inspired by composed shots (think mini-versions of classic cocktails) that he had in Seattle, as well as the Southern-style shooters he had in Louisville, Ky., (think blue curacao and lots of vodka), The Revel Room's Ronnie Higgins designed his rotating composed shots to be "a little more approachable than a cocktail." His first version is a play on the ubiquitous Fireball cinnamon whiskey, made with bourbon, lemon juice, cherry liqueur, cinnamon and star anise. It's pre-mixed and served from a tap so it's as quick to pour as a regular shot, but tastes fresher than a bottled, artificially flavored liquor. Expect new varieties to hit the menu in the coming weeks.
Blended amaro shot ($4) at Sportsman's Club
948 N. Western Ave. 872-206-8054
That machine at the corner of the bar? That's Amaro Stoudemire. He dispenses amaro ... you get it. Imagine a Jager machine, but pouring a blend of bitter and botanical Italian liqueurs. Amaro comes in many varieties, each with its own flavors and characteristics, ranging from slightly spicy to floral to minty. Bartenders Wade McElroy and Jeff Donahue (both alums of The Barrelhouse Flat) adjust the blend of amaros in the machine daily, so it might contain more Cynar one day, for example, and more Averna the next. Because amaro is relatively low-proof, the shot is an appropriate way to ease into the more substantial cocktails that make up the menu at this new Humboldt Park tavern. "People most likely are going to be coming in here to do some serious drinking after they've already been out to eat," McElroy said. "So having a digestif readily available is a nice thing to ease into the drinking section of the evening."


text:
Hello all!
I have a friend which computer was stolen several weeks ago. Yesterday we were speaking about the theft and that the police was unable to catch the thieves.
Suddenly an idea came in our minds.
A lot of people in Bulgaria a connecting to internet through LAN networks (so do I).
We know the MAC address of the LAN card. Is it possible to detect if a computer with the same MAC address is connected to internet? And then to find the IP?
What do you think about it?


text:
HP OpenVMS SystemsC Programming Language
The compiler treats all characters as an integer representation, so it is possible to represent any character in the source code with its numeric equivalent. This is called a numeric escape sequence. The character is represented by typing a backslash ( \ ), followed by the character's octal or hexadecimal integer equivalent from the current character set (see Appendix C for the ASCII equivalence tables). For example, using the ASCII character set, the character A can be represented as \101 (the octal equivalent) or \x41 (the hexadecimal equivalent). A preceding 0 in the octal example is not necessary because octal values are the default in numeric escape sequences. A lowercase x following the backslash indicates a hexadecimal representation. For example, \x5A is equivalent to the character Z .
An example of numeric escape sequences follows:
#define NUL '\0' /* Defines logical null character */ char x[] = {'\110','\145','\154','\154','\157','\41','\0'}; /* Initializes x with "Hello!" */
The escape sequence extends to three octal digits, or the first character that is not an octal digit, whichever is first. Therefore, the string "\089" is interpreted as four characters: \0 , 8 , 9 , and \0 .
With hexadecimal escape sequences, there is no limit to the number of
characters in the escape sequence, but the result is not defined if the
hexadecimal value exceeds the largest value representable by the
unsigned char
type for an normal character constant, or the largest value
representable by the
type for a wide-character constant. For example,
is illegal.
In addition, hexadecimal escape sequences with more than three
characters provoke a warning if the error-checking compiler option is
In addition, hexadecimal escape sequences with more than three characters provoke a warning if the error-checking compiler option is used.
String concatenation can be used to specify a hexadecimal digit following a hexadecimal escape sequence. In the following example, a is initialized to the same value in both cases:
char a[] = "\xff" "f"; char a[] = {'\xff', 'f', '\0'};
Using numeric escape sequences can result in a nonportable program if the executing machine uses a different character set. Another threat to portability exists if arithmetic operations are performed on the integer character values, because multiple character constants (such as 'ABC' can be represented differently on different machines.
An enumerated type specifies one or more enumeration constants to define allowable values for the enumerated type. Enumeration constants have the type signed int , except in the compiler's RELAXED mode, in which other types are allowed. See Section 3.6 for details on the declaration and use of enumerated types.
Header files are text files included in a source file during compilation. To include a header file in a compilation, the #include preprocessor directive must be used in the source file. See Chapter 8 for more information on this directive. The entire header file, regardless of content, is substituted for the #include preprocessor directive.
A header file can contain other #include preprocessor directives to include another file. You can nest #include directives to any depth.
Header files can include any legal C source code. They are most often used to include external variable declarations, macro definitions, type definitions, and function declarations. Groups of logically related functions are commonly declared together in a header file, such as the C library input and output functions listed in the stdio.h header file. Header files traditionally have a .h suffix ( stdio.h , for example).
The names of header files must not include the ', \, ", or /* characters, because the use of these punctuation characters in a header file is undefined.
When referenced in a program, header names are surrounded by angle brackets or double quotation marks, as shown in the following example:
#include <math.h> /* or */ #include "local.h"
Chapter 8 explains the difference between the two formats. The algorithm the compiler uses for finding the named files is discussed in Section B.37. Chapter 9 describes the library routines in each of the ANSI standard header files.
The ANSI C standard suggests several environmental limits on the use of the C language. These limits are an effort to define minimal standards for a conforming implementation of a C compiler. For example, the number of significant characters in an identifier is implementation-defined, with a minimum set required by the ANSI C standard.
The standard also includes several numerical limits that restrict the
characteristics of integral and floating-point types. For the most
part, these limits will not affect your use of the C language or
compiler. However, for unusually large or unusually constructed
programs, certain limits can be reached. The ANSI standard contains a
list of minimum limits, and your platform-specific HP C
documentation contains the actual limits used in HP C.
As intended by the ANSI C standard, the HP C implementation
avoids imposing many of the translation limits, allowing applications
more flexibility. The HP C limits are:
Numerical limits define the sizes and characteristics of
integral and floating-point types. Numerical limits are described in the
header files. The limits are:
1.11.1 Translation Limits
1.11.2 Numerical Limits
As intended by the ANSI C standard, the HP C implementation avoids imposing many of the translation limits, allowing applications more flexibility. The HP C limits are:
Numerical limits define the sizes and characteristics of integral and floating-point types. Numerical limits are described in the limits.h and float.h header files. The limits are:
Characters from the executable character set are output to the active position on the screen or in a file. The active position is defined by the ANSI C standard as the spot where the next output character will appear. After a character is output, the active position advances to the next position on the current line (to the left or right).
The HP C compiler moves the active position from left to right across an output line.
The C language was initially designed as a small, portable programming language used to implement an operating system. In its history, C has evolved into a powerful tool for writing all types of programs, and includes mechanisms to achieve most programming goals. C offers:
To help you take full advantage of C's features, the following sections provide a guide to the basic concepts of the language:
These sections represent an expanded glossary of selected C terms and basic concepts. Understanding these concepts will provide a good foundation for a working knowledge of C, and will help show the relationship of these concepts to more complex ones in the language.
A block in C is a section of code surrounded by braces { }. Understanding the definition of a block is very important to understanding many other C concepts, such as scope, visibility, and external or internal declarations.
The following example shows two blocks, one defined inside the other:
main () { /* This brace marks the beginning of the outer block */ int x; if (x!=0) { /* This brace marks the beginning of the inner block */ x = x++; return x; }; /* This brace marks the end of the inner block */ } /* This brace marks the end of the outer block */
A block is also a form of a compound statement; a set of related C statements enclosed in braces. Declarations of objects used in the program can appear anywhere within a block and affect the object's scope and visibility. Section 2.3 discusses scope; Section 2.4 discusses visibility.
A compilation unit is C source code that is compiled and treated as one logical unit. The compilation unit is usually one or more entire files, but can also be a selected portion of a file if, for example, the #ifdef preprocessor directive is used to select specific code sections. Declarations and definitions within a compilation unit determine the scope of functions and data objects.
Files included by using the #include preprocessor directive become part of the compilation unit. Source lines skipped because of the conditional inclusion preprocessor directives are not included in the compilation unit.
Compilation units are important in determining the scope of identifiers, and in determining the linkage of identifiers to other internal and external identifiers. Section 2.3 discusses scope. Section 2.8 discusses linkage.
A compilation unit can refer to data or functions in other compilation units in the following ways:
Programs composed of more than one compilation unit can be separately
compiled, and later linked to produce the executable program. A legal C
compilation unit consists of at least one external declaration, as
defined in Section 4.3.
A translation unit with no declarations is accepted with a compiler
warning in all modes except for the strict ANSI standard mode.
A translation unit with no declarations is accepted with a compiler warning in all modes except for the strict ANSI standard mode.
The scope of an identifier is the range of the program in which the declared identifier has meaning. An identifier has meaning if it is recognized by the compiler. Scope is determined by the location of the identifier's declaration. Trying to access an identifier outside of its scope results in an error. Every declaration has one of four kinds of scope:
An enumeration constant's scope begins at the defining enumerator in an enumerator list. The scope of a statement label includes the entire function body. The scope of any other type of identifier begins at the identifier itself in the identifier's declaration. See the following sections for information on when an identifier's scope ends.
An identifier whose declaration is located outside any block or function parameter list has file scope. An identifier with file scope is visible from the declaration of the identifier to the end of the compilation unit, unless hidden by an inner block declaration. In the following example, the identifier off has file scope:
int off = 5; /* Declares (and defines) the integer identifier off. */ main () { int on; /* Declares the integer identifier on. */ on = off + 1; /* Uses off, declared outside the function block of main. This point of the program is still within the active scope of off. */ if (on<=100) { int off = 0;/* This declaration of off creates a new object that hides the former object of the same name. The scope of the new off lasts through the end of the if block. */ off = off + on; return off; } }
An identifier appearing within a block or in a parameter list of a function definition has block scope and is visible within the block, unless hidden by an inner block declaration.
Block scope begins at the identifier declaration and ends at the closing brace (}) completing the block. In the following example, the identifier red has block scope and blue has file scope:
int blue = 5; /* blue: file scope */ main () { int x = 0 , y = 0; /* x and y: block scope */ int red = 10; /* red: block scope */ x = red + blue; }
Only statement labels have function scope (see Chapter 7). An identifier with function scope is unique throughout the function in which it is declared. Labeled statements are used as targets for goto statements and are implicitly declared by their syntax, which is the label followed by a colon (:) and a statement. For example:
int func1(int x, int y, int z) { label: x += (y + z); /* label has function scope */ if (x > 1) goto label; } int func2(int a, int b, int c) { if (a > 1) goto label; /* illegal jump to undefined label */ }
See Section 7.1 for more information on statement labels.
An identifier that appears within a function prototype's list of parameter declarations has function prototype scope. The scope of such an identifier begins at the identifier's declaration and terminates at the end of the function prototype declaration list. For example:
int students ( int david, int susan, int mary, int john );
In this example, the identifiers ( david, susan, mary , and john ) have scope beginning at their declarations and ending at the closing parenthesis. The type of the function students is "function returning int with four int parameters." In effect, these identifiers are merely placeholders for the actual parameter names to be used after the function is defined.
An identifier is visible only within a certain region of the program. An identifier has visibility over its entire scope, unless a subsequent declaration of the same identifier in an enclosed block overrides, or hides, the previous declaration. Visibility affects the ability to access a data object or other identifier, because an identifier can be used only where it is visible.
Once an identifier is used for a specific purpose, it cannot be used for another purpose within the same scope, unless the second use of the identifier is in a different name space. Section 2.15 describes the name space restrictions. For example, declarations of two different data objects using the same name as an identifier is illegal within the same scope.
When the scope of one of two identical identifiers is contained within the other (nested), the identifier with inner scope remains visible, while the identifier with wider scope becomes hidden for the duration of the inner identifier's scope.
In the following example, the identifier number is used twice: once as an integer variable and once as a floating-point variable. For the duration of the function main , the integer number is hidden by the floating-point number .
#include <math.h> int number; /* number is declared as an integer variable */ main () { float x; float number; /* This declaration of number occurs in an inner block, and "hides" the outer declaration. The inner declaration creates a new object */ x = sqrt (number);/* x receives a floating-point value */ }
The actual order in which expressions are evaluated is not specified for most of the operators in C. Because this sequence of evaluation is determined within the compiler depending on context, some unexpected results may occur when using certain operators. These unexpected results are caused by side effects.
Any operation that affects an operand's storage has a side effect. Side effects can be deliberately induced by the programmer to produce a desired result; in fact, the assignment operator depends on the side effect of altered storage to do its job. C guarantees that all side effects of a given expression will be completed by the next sequence point in the program. Sequence points are checkpoints in the program at which the compiler ensures that operations in an expression are concluded.
The most important sequence point is the semicolon marking the end of a statement. All expressions and their side effects are completely evaluated when the semicolon is reached. Other sequence points are as follows:
These operations do guarantee the order, or sequence, of evaluation (expr1), expr2, and expr3 are expressions). For each of these operators, the evaluation of expression expr1 is guaranteed to occur before the evaluation of expression expr2 (or expr3, in the case of the conditional expression).
Relying on the execution order of side effects, when none is guaranteed, is a risky practice because results are inconsistent and not portable. Undesirable side effects usually occur when the same data object is used in two or more places in the same expression, where at least one use produces a side effect. For example, the following code fragment produces inconsistent results because the order of evaluation of operands to the assignment operator is undefined.
int x[4] = { 0, 0, 0, 0 }; int i = 1; x[i] = i++;
If the increment of i occurs before the subscript is evaluated, the value of x[2] is 1. If the subscript is evaluated first, the value of x[1] is 1.
A function call also has side effects. In the following example, the order in which f1(y) and f2(z) are called is undefined:
int y = 0; int z = 0; int x = 0; int f1(int s) { printf ("Now in f1\n"); y += 7; /* Storage of y affected */ return y; } int f2(int t) { printf ("Now in f2\n"); z += 3; /* Storage of z affected */ return z; } main () { x = f1(y) + f2(z); /* Undefined calling order */ }
The printf functions can be executed in any order even though the value of x will always be 10.


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Recommended Reading
Published Books | Alphabetical Order by Author
Contributions of the Florida State Museum Social Sciences - Back Issues
For an Introduction to Florida Archaeology
Florida's First People: 12,000 Years of Human History
by Robin C. Brown. 1994. Pineapple Press.
Florida's First People uses the discoveries at five archaeological sites around the state to illustrate the major culture periods of Florida prehistory.
The Southeastern Indians
by Charles Hudson. 1976. University of Tennessee Press. Ordering Info
A comprehensive introduction to the native peoples of the Southeast.
Archaeology of Precolumbian Florida
by Jerald T. Milanich. 1994. University Press of Florida.
A general overview of Florida's precolumbian archaeology.
Florida Indians and the Invasion from Europe
by Jerald T. Milanich. 1995. University Press of Florida.
Native Florida peoples and their interactions with Spanish and French explorers and colonists-- where the native groups came from, where they lived, and what happened to them.
The Timucuan Chiefdoms of Spanish Florida, Volume I: Assimilation; Volume II: Resistance and Destruction
by John E. Worth. 1998. University Press of Florida.
These two books trace the effects of European exploration and colonization on the Timucuan people of North Florida.
The Apalachee Indians and Mission San Luis
by John H. Hann and Bonnie G McEwan. 1998. University Press of Florida.
This book portrays the dwellings, daily life, religious practices, social structures, and recreation activities of the Apalachee Indians.
Unconquered People: Florida's Seminole and Miccosukee Indians
by Brent Richards Weisman. 1999. University Press of Florida.
This book explores Seminole and Miccosukee culture through information provided by archaeology, ethnography, historical documents, and the words of the Indians themselves.
Published Books
The Calusa and Their Legacy: South Florida People and Their Environments
by Darcie A. MacMahon and William H. Marquardt. 2004. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
The Calusa and Their Legacy is the first popular book focusing on the Calusa Indians, their ancestors, and the coastal water world in which they lived. It also takes a look at the arts and culture of contemporary south Florida Indian people--the Seminole and Miccosukee. This wonderfully illustrated volume is a delightful rendering of one of the truly unique archaeological and natural areas in the Americas. Anyone interested in North American Indians, Florida, and the natural history of coastal environments of yesterday and today will love this book.
Bioarchaeology of the Florida Gulf Coast: Adaptation, Conflict, and Change
by Dale L. Hutchinson. 2004. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Dale Hutchinson explores the role of human adaptation along the Gulf Coast of Florida and the influence of coastal foraging on several indigenous Florida populations. The Sarasota landmark known as Historic Spanish Point has captured the attention of historians and archaeologists for over 150 years. This picturesque location includes remnants of a prehistoric Indian village and a massive ancient burial mound-- known to archaeologists as the Palmer Site--that is one of the largest mortuary sites uncovered in the southeastern United States.
Presidio Santa María de Galve: A Struggle for Survival in Colonial Spanish Pensacola
by Judith A. Bense. 2003. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
This examination of the Pensacola presidio and its fort during the first Spanish colonial period provides a rich inventory of artifacts and new interpretations of life among the 18th-century settlers and their evolving interactions with local native populations and with Mobile and Veracruz. Based on long-term interdisciplinary study and excavation, Judith Bense's book provides the first intensive account of an early colonial Spanish presidio in La Florida
Indians of Central and South Florida, 1513-1763
by John H. Hann. 2003. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
In this latest book, Hann discusses the peoples who occupied an area south of a line drawn roughly from the mouth of the Withlacoochee River eastward to Turtle Mound, located a little north of Cape Canaveral. He focuses on the Calusa of the southwest coast, the people of the Tampa Bay region, and the Surruque and Ais and their kin of the east coast from Turtle Mound southward through the Keys, as well as their hinterland kin from the St. Johns through the Kissimmee valleys. Using original unpublished sources that are virtually unknown to most anthropologists and archaeologists, Hann examines documents from the first periods of contact in North America. He also analyzes archaeological investigations from the last quarter century, particularly those involving the Calusa and the Tequesta living at the mouth of the Miami River. Common features among these people, he concludes, are the almost total absence of agriculture in their lives and their slight, episodic contact with Spaniards.
Windover: Multidisciplinary Investigations of an Early Archaic Florida Cemetery
by Glen H. Doran. 2002. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
With respect to the bog burial tradition, Florida is unique, producing one of the largest inventories of North American skeletal remains older than 6,000 years. Near Titusville, Florida, in 1984, excavations began at the Windover archaeological site, the New World's largest cemetery of this antiquity. This book is the first complete summary of the multiple investigations conducted there by archaeologists and specialists from across the nation and provides the first detailed overview of the population, and in particular the mortuary customs, from this Early Archaic era.
Archaeology of the Everglades
by John W. Griffin. 2002. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Originally prepared as a report for the National Park Service in 1988, Griffin's work places the human occupation of the Everglades within the context of South Florida's unique natural environmental systems. He documents, for the first time, the little known but relatively extensive precolumbian occupation of the interior portion of the region and surveys the material culture of the Glades area. He also provides an account of the evolution of the region's climate and landscape and a history of previous archaeological research in the area and fuses ecological and material evidence into a discussion of the sequence and distribution of cultures, social organization, and lifeways of the Everglades inhabitants.
Ancient Miamians: The Tequesta of South Florida
by William E. McGoun. 2002. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Focusing on the Native Americans the Spanish called Tequesta and their ancestors, Ancient Miamians covers the 10,000 years from 8,000 B.C. to A.D. 1761, painting a vivid word portrait of a resident from each of six eras as they make tools, obtain food, deal with their fellow humans, and seek harmony with the forces that govern their lives.
Histories of Southeastern Archaeology
Edited by Shannon Tushingham, Jane Hill, and Charles H. McNutt 2002. University of Alabama Press. Ordering Info
This book tells us how we learned what we now know about the Southeast's unwritten past. Of obvious interest to professionals and students of the field, this volume will also be sought after by historians, political scientists, amateurs, and anyone interested in the South.
Pioneer in Space and Time: John Mann Goggin and the Development of Florida Archaeology
by Brent Richards Weisman. 2002. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
This biography of John Mann Goggin recounts the story of Florida archaeology from its 19th-century beginnings to the present through the life of its most influential pioneer, a charismatic personality who, more than any other individual, shaped and reshaped Florida archaeology. It is a story of a time and place long vanished, when Florida fieldwork was always an adventure. Florida archaeology has been influencing the development of archaeological content and theory on a national level for more than a century and Goggin has been a major participant in this evolution.
Religion, Power, and Politics in Colonial St. Augustine
by Robert L. Kapitzke. 2001. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
This book offers an analysis of the religious world of colonial St. Augustine, Florida, focusing on the daily rituals that defined a Catholic life, as well as on the conflicts between religious and political leaders that defined and shaped the city's social milieu.
Bioarchaeology of Spanish Florida: The Impact of Colonialism
by Edited by Clark Spencer Larsen. 2001. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
This book address the biological consequences of the arrival of Europeans in the New World and on the lifeways of native populations following contact in the late 16th century. The result of a 20-year project directed by the editor, this work involved a team of scientists who explicitly addressed their research to the study of an extensive series of human remains. No comparable body of information currently exists for any other area of the New World.
Alphabetical Order by Author
Archaeology of the Southeastern United States
by Judith A. Bense. 1994. Academic Press. Ordering Info
A chronological summary of major stages in Southeastern United States' development, this unique text overviews the region's archaeology from 20,000 years ago to World War I. Early chapters review the history and development of archaeology as a discipline. The following chapters, organized in chronological order, highlight the archaeological characteristics of each featured period. The book's final chapters discuss new directions in Southeastern archaeology, including trends in teaching, research, the business of archaeology, and the public's growing interest. This versatile text perfectly suits undergraduates or anyone requiring a hands-on guide for self-exploration of the fascinating region.
Archaeology of Colonial Pensacola
Edited by Judith A. Bense. 1999. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Offering a new perspective on the city that anchored European settlement on the Gulf Coast, this collection provides a major contribution to the archaeology and history of Florida and adjoining states, especially during the Late Colonial period (1750-1821), when Pensacola moved through Spanish, then British, then Spanish occupation.
New Words, Old Songs: Understanding the Lives of Ancient Peoples in Southwest Florida Through Archaeology
by Charles Blanchard, illustrated by Merald Clark. 1995. IAPS Books. Ordering Info
Here They Once Stood: The Tragic End of the Apalachee Missions
by Mark F. Boyd, Hale G. Smith, and John W. Griffin. 1999. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Here They Once Stood was first published in 1951 and is a classic example of collaborative research. It presents the first-hand accounts describing the horrific fate of the missions and provides archaeological reports documenting the missions and the lives of the native people.
The Northwest Florida Expeditions of Clarence Bloomfield Moore
Edited by David S. Brose and Nancy Marie White. 1999. University of Alabama Press. Ordering Info
This comprehensive compilation of Moore's archaeological reports on northwest Florida and southern Alabama and Georgia presents the earliest documented investigations of this region.
Florida's First People : 12,000 Years of Human History
by Robin C. Brown. 1994. Pineapple Press. Ordering Info
The early people who inhabited Florida--from about 12,000 years ago at the end of the last Ice Age until the first Europeans set foot in the state in the early 1500s--developed diverse, hardy, and complex societies. Dramatic archaeological advances in methods of excavation, preservation, and analysis are bringing to light a wealth of new information about these people and their lifestyles. Florida's First People uses the fascinating discoveries at five archaeological sites around the state to illustrate the major culture periods of Florida prehistory.
Spanish Colonial Silver Coins in the Florida Collection
by Alan K. Craig. 2000. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
The State of Florida owns a vast collection, nearly 23,000 specimens, of Spanish treasure coins salvaged from shipwrecks in Florida waters. It is the largest of its kind in existence. Alan Craig explains the circumstances behind their manufacture and describes the transporting of these unique hand-made coins, a complicated business full of intrigue and royal regulations.
Spanish Colonial Gold Coins in the Florida Collection
by Alan K. Craig. 2000. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
This is an updated version of the author's earlier publication, Gold Coins of the 1715 Spanish Fleet (now out of print), it includes more than 100 new additions to the collection. This is a companion volume to Spanish Colonial Silver Coins in the Florida Collection
Exploration of Ancient Key-Dweller Remains on the Gulf Coast of Florida
by Frank H. Cushing. 2000. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
First published more than 100 years ago, this illustrated monograph on the Key Marco site on Florida's Gulf Coast reports on archaeological discoveries that have never been duplicated.
Fort Mose: Colonial America's Black Fortress of Freedom
by Kathleen Deagan and Darcie MacMahon. 1995. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
This book tells the story of Fort Mose and the people who lived there. It challenges the notion of the American black colonial experience as only that of slavery, offering instead a richer and more balanced view of the black experience in the Spanish colonies from the arrival of Columbus to the American Revolution.
Hernando de Soto among the Apalachee: The Archaeology of the First Winter Encampment
by Charles R. Ewen and John H. Hann. 1998. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
This book chronicles the discovery and excavation of the only known campsite of Hernando de Soto in La Florida.
Key Marco's Buried Treasure: Archaeology and Adventure in the Nineteenth Century
by Marion Spjut Gilliland. 1988. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Time and Space Perspective in Northern St. Johns Archeology, Florida
by John M. Goggin. 1998. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
First published in 1952, this book literally defined much of Florida archaeology and has remained the basis for all archaeological understanding of the St. Johns River area.
Fifty Years of Southeastern Archaeology: Selected Works of John W. Griffin
Edited by Patricia C. Griffin. 1995. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Griffin was the first professional archaeologist employed in the state of Florida (1946). His frequently cited scholarship stands the test of time, and he was widely regarded as a friend, mentor, and source of wisdom among his colleagues. This volume includes 16 selections from Griffin's extensive publication list, which began in the 1930s. Ten of the essays relate to Florida archaeology and history, while the others cover investigations in other parts of the Southeast and the Midwest.
by John. H. Hann. 1986. Florida Archaeology 2. Ordering Info
Translation of the Ecija Voyages of 1605 and 1609 and the Gonzalez Derrotero of 1609; Translation of Governor Rebolledo's 1657 Visitation of Three Florida Provinces and Related Documents; Church Furnishings, Sacred Vessels and Vestments Held by the Missions of Florida: Translation of Two Inventories; Translation of Alonso de Leturiondo's Memorial to the King of Spain
Apalachee: The Land between the Rivers
by John H. Hann. 1988. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
John Hann focuses in this study on the Apalachee Indians and their interactions with the Spanish during the historic period. Following a description of the prehistoric Apalachee, Hann delves into the encounters between the Apalachee and the first European intruders. He synthesizes historical and archaeological information on the establishment and growth of the western Florida missions, including pertinent data from the prominent and pivotal state of San Luis de Talimali.
Visitations and Revolts in Florida, 1656-1695
John H. Hann. 1993. Florida Archaeology 7. Ordering Info
This volume presents translations of some of the best sources of information on the missions of Spanish Florida and the natives whom they served in the second half of the seventeenth century.
A History of the Timucua Indians and Missions
by John H. Hann. 1996. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
When Spanish and French explorers first landed in Florida early in the 16th century, Timucua speakers occupied more land area and were more numerous than any other aboriginal group. This is their first detailed history, a major study that places its author in the forefront of Spanish colonial historians working in the United States. Relying on previously unused documents, this account of the Timucua traces their experience from first contact with Europeans to their exile to Cuba in 1763 and their final eradication.
The Apalachee Indians and Mission San Luis
by John H. Hann and Bonnie G McEwan. 1998. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
The Apalachee Indians of northwest Florida and their Spanish conquerors come alive in this lavishly illustrated story of their premier community, San Luis. With a cast of characters that includes friars, soldiers, civilians, a Spanish governor, and a diverse native population, the book portrays the dwellings, daily life, religious practices, social structures, and recreation activities at the mission.
San Pedro y San Pablo de Patale: A Seventeenth-Century Spanish Mission in Leon County, Florida
by B. Calvin Jones, John Hann, and John F. Scarry. 1991. Florida Archaeology 5. Ordering Info
The mission described in this volume was one of several Franciscan missions established in the Province of Apalachee after 1633. The report summarizes excavations conducted in 1971 and incorporates historical research on the mission into the analysis of archaeological findings.
Sharks and Shark Products In Prehistoric South Florida
by Laura Kozuch. 1993. IAPS Books. Ordering Info
Culture and Environment in the Domain of the Calusa
Edited by William Marquardt. 1992. IAPS Books. Ordering Info
The Archaeology of Useppa Island
Edited by William Marquardt. 1999. IAPS Books. Ordering Info
The Seminole Indians of Florida
by Clay MacCauley. 2000. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
This classic portrait of the Seminole people, written at a time when their way of life was virtually unknown to the rest of the world, was originally published by the Smithsonian Institution's Bureau of Ethnology in 1889.
The Spanish Missions of La Florida
Edited by Bonnie G. McEwan. 1993. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Indians of the Greater Southeast Historical Archaeology and Ethnohistory
Edited by Bonnie G. McEwan. 2000. University Press of Florida.Ordering Info
This volume brings together a stellar group of scholars to summarize what we know of the development of native American cultures in the southeastern United States after 1500. The authors integrate archaeological, documentary, and ethnohistorical evidence in the most comprehensive examination of diverse southeastern Indian cultures published in decades.
Prehistoric Peoples of South Florida
by William E. McGoun. 1993. University of Alabama Press. Ordering Info
This volume considers the cultural history of the real South Florida dating from 10,000 B.C. through the invasion by Europeans and analyzes the ways in which they adapted to their environment through time--or caused their environment to adapt to their needs.
Archaeology of Precolumbian Florida
by Jerald T. Milanich. 1994. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
This record of precolumbian Florida brings to life the 12,000-year story of the native American Indians who lived in the state. Using information gathered by archaeological investigations, many carried out since 1980, Jerald Milanich describes the indigenous cultures and explains why they developed as they did
Florida Indians and the Invasion from Europe
by Jerald T. Milanich. 1995. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Focusing on those native peoples and their interactions with Spanish and French explorers and colonists, Jerald Milanich delineates this massive cultural change. Using information gathered from archaeological excavations and from the interpretation of historical documents left behind by the colonial powers, he explains where the native groups came from, where they lived, and what happened to them. He closes with the tragic disappearance of the original inhabitants in the eighteenth century and the first appearance of the ancestors of Florida's present Native Americans.
The Timucua
by Jerald T. Milanich. 1996. Blackwell Publishers. Ordering Info
This is the story of the Timucua, an American Indian people who thrived for centuries in the southeast portion of what is now the United States of America. Two hundred and fifty years after Ponce de Leon's voyage the Timucua had disappeared, extinguished by the ravages of colonialism. Who were the Timucua? Where did they come from? How did they live? What caused their extinction? These are questions this book attempts to answer, using information gathered from archaeological excavations and from the interpretation of historical documents left behind by the European powers, mainly Spain and France, who sought to colonize Florida and to place the Timucua under their sway.
Florida's Indians from Ancient Times to the Present
by Jerald T. Milanich. 1998. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Florida's Indians tells the story of the native societies that have lived in Florida for twelve millennia, from the early hunters at the end of the Ice Age to the modern Seminole, Miccosukee, and Creeks.
Laboring in the Fields of the Lord, Spanish Missions and Southeastern Indians
by Jerald T. Milanich. 1999. Smithsonian Institution Press. Ordering Info
Laboring in the Fields of the Lord uses the latest archaeological and historical discoveries to tell the story of theLa Florida missions, their impact on native people, and their demise.
Famous Florida Sites: Mt. Royal and Crystal River
by Edited by Jerald T. Milanich. 1999. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Famous Florida Sites is a compilation of articles on the Mt. Royal and Crystal River sites. The introduction by Milanich places both monuments in context and addresses the persistent controversies and uncertainties that surround them.
Archaeology of Northern Florida, A.D. 200-900: The McKeithen Weeden Island Culture
by Jerald T. Milanich, Ann S. Cordell, Vernon J. Knight, Jr., Timothy A. Kohler, Brenda J. Sigler-Lavelle. 1997. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
In this volume the authors draw on north Florida archaeological excavations and site surveys to unlock the secrets of the Weeden Island culture and its magnificent ceramics. In particular, investigations at the McKeithen site, a multi-mound village site, provide information used to place the culture within the evolutionary framework of native societies in the southeastern United States. New radiocarbon dates from that site establish a firm chronological framework for Weeden Island developments.
Hernando De Soto and the Indians of Florida
by Jerald T. Milanich and Charles Hudson. 1993. University Press of Florida.Ordering Info
Matching de Soto's route and camps to sites where artifacts from the de Soto era have been found, the authors reconstruct his route in Florida and at the same time clarify questions about the social geography and political relationships of the Florida Indians. They link names once known only from documents (e.g., the Uzita, who occupied territory at the de Soto landing site, and the Aguacaleyquen of north peninsular Florida) to actual archaeological remains and sites.
First Encounters: Spanish Explorations in the Caribbean and the United States, 1492-1570
by Jerald T. Milanich and Susan Milbrath. 1989. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Drawing on the most recent historical and archaeological research, First Encounters describes the period of early Spanish contact with New World peoples. This series of highly readable essays reports original research and investigations mounted over the last ten years, a decade of remarkable breakthroughs in our knowledge about significant events in the first decades after 1492.
Tacachale: Essays on the Indians of Florida and Southeastern Georgia During the Historic Period
Edited by Jerald T. Milanich and Samuel Proctor. 1994. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Tacachale ---a Timucuan word that means "to light a new fire"--refers to an Indian ritual that the Timucuans used to minimize impending change and maintain their way of life. In these essays it symbolizes the efforts of the aborigines of Florida and southeastern Georgia to deal with the destruction of their cultures during the period of European colonization.
An Environmental History of Northeast Florida
by James J. Miller 1998. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
This story of the land and people in that region of the St. Johns River and the Atlantic coast covers 18,000 years--from the Ice Age to the first half of the 20th century. James Miller describes how natural features transformed and how cultural traditions of native people, as well as Spanish, English, and American colonists, developed in response to opportunities and constraints of the environment. With an unusually broad scope in time, space, and subject matter, he uses the example of northeast Florida to explore the notion of environmental equilibrium, to illustrate the fallacy of a pristine environment, and to show how essential environmental history is to modern ecological planning
The East Florida Expeditions of Clarence Bloomfield Moore
Edited by Jeffrey M. Mitchem. 1999. University of Alabama Press. Ordering Info
East Florida Expeditions is a compilation of C. B. Moore's archaeological publications on eastern Florida. The introduction by Mitchem summarizes and analyzes Moore's work.
The West and Central Florida Expeditions of Clarence Bloomfield Moore
Edited by Jeffrey M. Mitchem. 1999. University of Alabama Press. Ordering Info
West and Central Florida Expeditions is a compilation of C. B. Moore's archaeological publications on western and central Florida.
Indian Art of Ancient Florida
by Barbara A. Purdy. 1996. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
For thousands of years, the Indians of Florida created exquisite objects from the natural materials available to them--wood, bone, stone,clay, and shell. This full-color book, the first devoted exclusively to the artistic achievements of the Florida aborigines, describes and pictures 116 of these masterpieces.
Art and Archaeology of Florida's Wetlands
by Barbara A. Purdy. 1991. CRC Press. Ordering Info
This book compiles detailed accounts of such famous sites as Key Marco, Little Salt Spring, Windover, Ft. Center, and others. The book discusses wet site environments and explains the kinds of physical, chemical, and structural components required to ensure that the proper conditions for site formation are present and prevail through time.
Stability and Change in Guale Indian Pottery, 1300-1702
by Rebecca Saunders. 2000. University of Alabama Press. Ordering Info
Through a comprehensive study of changing pottery attributes, Saunders documents the clash of Spanish and Native American cultures in the 16th-century southeastern United States. By studying the ceramic traditions of the Guale Indians, Rebecca Saunders provides evidence of change in Native American lifeways from prehistory through European contact and the end of the Mission period.
Fort Center: An Archaeological Site in the Lake Okeechobee Basin
by William H. Sears. 1994. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Raising intriguing questions about the relationship of South Florida's prehistoric population to the Caribbean basin and about the origins of maize agriculture in the eastern United States, William Sears documents years of fieldwork at Fort Center, a site in the Lake Okeechobee Basin that was named for a nineteenth-century Seminole War fort. The Belle Glade people--by 500 B.C. the first inhabitants of the site--cultivated maize, draining their earliest fields with large circular ditches. Later fields resembled the raised linear earth mounds found at sites in Mesoamerica and northern South America. Excavations uncovered a charnel platform adorned with wood carvings of animals that was preserved in the mucky bottom of a pond, providing an unparalleled collection of prehistoric Indian art.
Archaeology at San Luis: Broad-Scale Testing, 1984-1985
by Gary Shapiro. 1987. Florida Archaeology 3. Ordering Info
From 1656 to 1704, San Luis de Talimali was the administrative, religious, and military capital of Spanish missions among the Apalachee Indians. The site was acquired by the State of Florida in 1983 and officially opened to the public as San Luis Archaeological and Historic Site on March 25, 1985. This volume describes the results of the first year's archaeological research at San Luis and begins to define the Spanish and Indian components of the town plan.
Archaeology at San Luis Part One: The Apalachee Council House; Part Two: the Church Complex
by Gary Shapiro, Bonnie G. McEwan, and Richard Vernon. 1992. Florida Archaeology 6. Ordering Info
An Atlas of Maritime Florida
by Roger C. Smith, James J. Miller, Sean M. Kelley, and Linda Harbin. 1997. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
The first maritime atlas of Florida offers a generously illustrated introduction to 13,000 years of Florida maritime history and geography, from dugout canoes to modern-day maritime travel and industry. The atlas begins with an overview of Florida's physical environment, including its bathymetry and shoreline, winds, and currents. Subsequent chapters explore the growth of Florida's maritime industries and survey ship types, lighthouse locations, ports, and navigational hazards like hurricanes and reefs.
Early History of the Creek Indians and Their Neighbors
by John R. Swanton. 1998. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
First published in 1922, copies of this respected classic have been coveted, hoarded, and worn ragged ever since by archaeologists, anthropologists, and historians across the Southeast and beyond. Also appealing to a general audience, the book documents the coalescence of the Creek Indians out of the remnants of the many separate societies that dominated Alabama and Georgia in the early colonial period (pre-1700). The author provides important, basic ethnographic and historical information on the Creeks and all the neighboring Indians, including those from Florida, Mississippi, and adjacent areas, tracing the tribes' movements from earliest times until they were caught up into the stream of colonial history.
The Persistence of Sail in the Age of Steam: Underwater Archaeological Evidence from the Dry Tortugas
by Donna J. Souza. 1998. Plenum Press. Ordering Info
Using an anthropologically oriented research design, this investigation of the wrecks of six sailing ships dating from the middle to late nineteenth century shows how merchant sailing attempted to compete with steamships, not only through technological adaptation, but also through increased risk-taking. Souza addresses risk-taking behavior, its archaeological signatures, and supporting evidence.
Bibliography of Florida Archaeology Through 1980, Index to Bibliography of Florida Archaeology Through 1980
Edited by Gregory Toole et al. 1986. Florida Archaeology 1. Ordering Info
This is a basic reference work that should be useful to anyone interested in pursuing research on the archaeology of Florida. In addition to an extensive list of available publications arranged by author, the volume contains an index that cross-references entries by region, county, author, and keywords.
The Domain of the Calusa
Video. 1995. IAPS Books. Ordering Info
Expedition Florida: From Exploration to Exhibition
Video. 1999. IAPS Books. Ordering Info
Expedition Florida: Wild Alachua
Video. 2002. IAPS Books. Ordering Info
Excavations on the Franciscan Frontier: Archaeology at the Fig Springs Mission
by Brent Richards Weisman. 1992. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Crystal River: A Ceremonial Mound Center on the Florida Gulf Coast
by Brent R. Weisman. 1995. Florida Archaeology 8. Ordering Info
The Crystal River mound complex is perhaps the most widely recognized archaeological site in the State of Florida. This volume summarizes the archaeological research that has been conducted on the site over the last 100 years, and outlines the intriguing questions that remain to be answered about this important ceremonial center.
Unconquered People: Florida's Seminole and Miccosukee Indians
by Brent Richards Weisman. 1999. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Unconquered People explores Seminole and Miccosukee culture through information provided by archaeology, ethnography, historical documents, and the words of the Indians themselves. It explains when and how their culture was formed and how it has withstood historical challenges and survives in the face of pressures from the modern world.
Grit-Tempered: Early Women Archaeologists in the Southeastern United States
Edited by Nancy Marie White, Lynne P. Sullivan, and Rochelle A. Marrinan. 1999. University Press of Florida.Ordering Info
Grit-Tempered documents the lives and work of pioneering women archaeologists in the southeastern United States, from the 1920s through the 1960s, portraying their professional accomplishments in the context of their personal lives.
The Tree That Bends: Discourse, Power, and the Survival of the Maskókî People
by Patricia Riles Wickman 1999. University of Alabama Press. Ordering Info
In this volume, Patricia Riles Wickman rejects the myth that erases Native Americans from Florida through the agency of Spaniards and diseases. She also refutes the accompanying assumption that the area was an empty frontier at the time of American expansion.
Archeology of the Florida Gulf Coast
by Gordon R. Willey. 1998. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
Fifty years after its first publication by the Smithsonian Institution, this landmark work is back in print. It continues to offer a major synthesis of the archaeology of the Florida Gulf Coast, with complete descriptions and illustrations of all the pottery types found in the area.
The Timucuan Chiefdoms of Spanish Florida, Volume I: Assimilation
by John E. Worth. 1998. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
John Worth traces the effects of European exploration and colonization in the late 1500s and describes the expansion of the mission frontier before 1630. As a framework for understanding the Timucuan rebellion of 1654 and its pacification, he explores the internal political and economic structure of the colonial system.
The Timucuan Chiefdoms of Spanish Florida, Volume II: Resistance and Destruction
by John E. Worth. 1998. University Press of Florida. Ordering Info
In volume II, John Worth shows that after the geographic and political restructuring of the Timucua mission province, the interior of Florida became a populated chain of way-stations along the royal road between St. Augustine and the Apalachee province. Finally, he describes rampant demographic collapse in the missions, followed by English sponsored raids, setting a stage for their final years in Florida during the mid-1700s.
Contributions of the Florida State Museum Social Sciences
No. 12 (1965) - A 1715 Spanish Treasure Ship by Carl J. Clausen
Additions, corrections, etc. Contact email@example.com.


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Mobile & Wireless Slideshow: What IT Leaders Really Think About Mobility in the Enterprise
By Don Reisinger | Posted 01-20-2011
Oh, how the enterprise is changing. Just a few years ago, smartphones were just one small tool in a corporate world that hadn't quite realized the full potential of a mobile workforce. Nowadays, smartphones and other mobile devices have become an integral component in the financial health of a company. This was made abundantly clear in a new study conducted by Kelton Research and commissioned by Sybase. The study, based on survey responses from 250 IT managers, reveals that mobile enterprise applications (and mobility in general) are expected to become extremely important to IT decision-makers in 2011 and beyond.
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VALLEY SPRINGS - Those who pine for the family-run Italian restaurants that were once common in California can find their nostalgia gratified in an unexpected place: a modern shopping center next to Highway 26 in the heart of Valley Springs' housing tracts.
VALLEY SPRINGS - Those who pine for the family-run Italian restaurants that were once common in California can find their nostalgia gratified in an unexpected place: a modern shopping center next to Highway 26 in the heart of Valley Springs' housing tracts.
Dominic's Pasta & More opened this year in the Terrace Plaza.
There, owner Debra Towler prepares from scratch the recipes she perfected over more than a decade running a part-time catering business.
That she's there is result of the region's turbulent economy. A previous restaurant that opened in the same location in 2008 had long ago folded, leaving the spot vacant.
And then the company that employed Towler as a bookkeeper told her it was moving out of state and invited her to come along.
"I didn't want to move to Branson, Mo.," Towler said.
So she created Dominic's.
On a recent Friday, two of us arriving about noon were immediately seated at a table next to the window.
A basic pasta meal with garden salad and fresh bread is $6.95. For a buck more, you can also have a fountain drink. And that's for any of three types of pasta (fettuccine, angel hair or penne) with any of four sauces (meat, marinara, alfredo or creamy pesto).
One of us opted for the fettuccine alfredo. The other chose the cipolla grill sandwich ($7.50), which has smoked bacon, avocado, sun dried tomatoes and an herb-feta spread on focaccia.
The salad came first and was clearly very fresh, with crisp lettuce and big chunks of bleu cheese in the dressing.
The alfredo, when it arrived, had the perfect texture of fresh cooked pasta, and the hearty but mild flavor that comes with plenty of cream, butter and cheese. There was also a sprinkling of fresh, chopped parsley.
The sandwich, too, proved to be hearty with a thick layer of the feta spread. Although grilled, the focaccia was not as oily as some panini-style sandwiches.
Towler said she's tried to keep her prices down from the start. Initially, she tried an order-from-the-buffet approach.
"We had a lot of people say they didn't like that. The food was getting cold faster. So we changed that right away."
Now, customers order from their tables and each plate is made up and delivered individually.
On Wednesday nights, children 12 and younger eat free when accompanied by a paying adult. And on Fridays and Saturdays Towler sells beer for $1.50 a bottle from 4 to 7 p.m.
In addition to the basic pasta choices, Dominic's also has several meal-sized salads such as the grilled chicken Caesar for $7.95 and dinner plates like lasagna (9.95) and chicken Milano ($12.95).
Those who save room for the restaurant's home-cooked desserts can choose between tiramisu ($4.25), a dense cake ($3.95), and cheesecake (4.25).
Questions? Comments? Contact LENS Editor Robin Nichols at (209) 546-8274 or email@example.com


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product description
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Burke, Bill, M.S.
Carbon Steel
Fixed Blade Knives
Work by Mastersmiths
Blade Style - San Mai
Carbon Steel - 52100
Chef Knives & Santoku
Distal Taper
Full Tang
Japanese/Asian Knives
Sheep Horn
Maker: Bill Burke, M.S. (click to see more by this maker)
Item num: 91901
*** This is handmade and one-of-a-kind ***Blade length: 9.75 in.Total length: 14.75 in.Blade height (at heel): 2.10 in.Blade thickness (near bolster): 0.11 in.Item weight: 8.50 oz.Blade: San mai - 52100 carbon steel core with 416 stainless steel sidesBolster: 416 stainless steelHandle: Sheep horn precision matched to ebony
Description: Mastersmith Bill Burke's chef's knives are among the highest performing cutlery found anywhere. His heat treatment technique, combined with his choice of steels, results in edge holding that is far beyond other knives. This is a knife that you won't want to put down.
This high performance chef's knife is a perfect choice as a primary knife in the kitchen. The long, deep-bellied blade is well suited for slicing vegetables and meats. The gentle arch of the cutting edge is perfect for a rocking chopping motion with plenty of finger clearance over a cutting board.
Honwarikomi knife blades are created by beginning with carbon steel (to form the core and cutting edge) that is then encased in a steel with greater stain-resistance. As a result, the cutting edge of the blade is as sharp and durable as a 100% carbon steel knife, while the stain-resistant steel outer layer makes this knife significantly easier to maintain. Many knifemakers and users feel that 52100 is among the best, if not the best steel currently used for knifemaking.
Like his hunting knives, this chef's knife was pre-tested for edge flex and cutting ability before assembly. The heat treatment followed the formulas developed in conjunction with Mastersmith Ed Fowler and creates some of the sharpest and most long lasting edges found anywhere.
The handle combines sheep horn with ebony wood. Each material was precision fit into a matched wave. Silicon bronze pins set the pieces in place. The undulating pattern is nicely reflected in the transition line in the san mai blade. The handle is nicely carved to swell toward the front of the handle, move into a slimmer waist and finally to swell again at the beak at the end of the handle. The bolster is formed from 416 stainless steel, pinned and soldered to the blade for strength and durability. The knife has perfect balance and feels exceptional in the hand. This knife is Mastersmith Bill Burke's work at its best.
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TheForgivenOne wrote:Just an update. Kiron has been Stripped of his Conqueror medal.
one simple question. How long will it take him to get Conqueror medal back after his ban will expire? Days, maybe weeks but not more, so he will have it back quickly with his points received from cheating.
All his punishments are meaningless without point penalty.


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Norton J. Greenberger is the author of 'The Medical Book of Lists: A Primer of Differential Diagnosis in Internal Medicine' with ISBN 9780815134374 and ISBN 0815134371.[read more]
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Reviewed by AF (age 6)
The most important thing in this story is that the animals have to stay in different shelters when the rain comes, but the ducks don't have to.
My favorite part was when the butterfly found a place to get out of the rain because I really like butterflies. I like this book because I really like animals. This is a special book because I enjoyed looking at different animal shelters. I do not like that some animal shelters might get ruined by the rain.
My friends who like animals and want to learn about them should read this book. But not people who don't care about animals.


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Okay, so "glomping" someone is where you tackle and hug them, right? Pervyglomps is that, but with a creepy sexual overtone.
Hunter Green pervyglomps Krishva, who responds by macing him and then kicking him in the crotch while he's on the ground struggling to breathe.
by Hunter Green June 06, 2004
buy the domain for your foodie blog


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Verve Godetia Seeds, Sparkling Jewels Mix
Current price
Verve Godetia Seeds, Sparkling Jewels Mix
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you save £0.69
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- Average packet content 900 seeds
- Planting Season: March-May - Flower between July-September
- Ideal for beds & borders - Prefers full sun
Features and Benefits
- Plant Type: Hardy Annual, Half Hardy Annual
- Mixture containing all the main godetia colours as well as many other unique shades
- Single flowers resemble poppies and semi-double and double blooms are prettily frilled
- This seed has been carefully tested to ensure high germination. Prior to use store in a cool dry place
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A gardening activity that the whole family can enjoy, growing plants from seed gives a great feeling of satisfaction that's hard to beat. But not only that, growing your own flowers, vegetables, salads or herbs is a cost-effective way to fill your outdoor space with colour, scent and delicious food. You can grow seeds almost anywhere – some annual seeds can even be put straight into the ground.
In this guide, we'll talk you through how to sow your seeds in a seed tray. This is one of the easiest ways to get your plants started so that eventually you'll end up with beautiful results.
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Soraya Khan established Theis + Khan architects in 1995 with her partner Patrick Theis having met at Canterbury School of Architecture in 1982. Their practice has developed a research-based approach to architectural design that results in buildings that express a sense of place, are meaningful to their users and have architectural integrity.
Having completed a number of prestigious residential projects Soraya has worked on several community projects in Camden including Somers Town Youth Centre, Jubilee Waterside Centre and Coram's Fields Youth Centre. Subsequently the alteration and extension of the 1960s Lumen Church and community centre in King's Cross won an RIBA award in 2009. Current church projects include alterations to a Victorian Gothic church in Wanstead, Bayswater URC a mixed-use church and community centre with offices and a residential apartment and a new church and housing scheme in Wheathampstead, Hertfordshire. Commercial projects include the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation headquarters in Hoxton and Friends House office headquarters in Euston, whilst their healthcare projects include Bethnal Green Health Centre for Tower Hamlets PCT.
In September 2009 Soraya and Patrick completed their own mixed-use development in Shoreditch that was shortlisted for the RIBA Stirling Prize 2010 and won several major awards including RIBA London Building of the Year 2010, Daily Telegraph Mixed Use Regeneration Development of the Year 2010 and a Hackney Design Award 2010. It was also shortlisted for the RIBA Manser Medal 2010.
Soraya is a regular lecturer and jury panel member.


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sogood wrote:punk_rob wrote:Just curiously - if Gerrans and Valverde both finished in the GC with the same exact time, and Valverde won the last stage, why is it that Gerrans gets to wear the Ochre??
Because the judges back counted their positions in the previous stages. Gerrans had a lower cumulative position count than Valverde and hence the ochre jersey.
It was a very exciting stage.
Is that what happens at other tours? Phil and Paul were expecting Valverde to be in ochre having won the stage. Seems a bit dodgy to me.


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|Summary of 4 reviews :
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Whether you are looking for an escape from the complexity and weariness of daily life or for replenishing yourself
with pleasure on a relaxing vacation within the embrace of a modern 5 star hideaway resort with top class
facilities mingled with our superior Thai hospitality.
Haven is just the place . . . to be yourself.
A Secret Escape…where Nature meets Contemporary
Experience the pleasure at our private boutique property that lay facing the open sea on Hua Hin beach. At Haven, the chic, cutting edge amenities in our rooms and the lush green, tranquil surroundings are harmoniously united. Our uniquely designed "Infinity Edge Pool", the main swimming pool at the heart of the resort, and our premium guestrooms offers privacy while allowing you to fully indulge in the charming landscape of Haven, Hua Hin.
Delight yourself to a memorable destination… where your satisfaction is our ultimate goal. Our purpose is to deliver a serenity of happiness for you, to offer Haven as...
"An Exclusive Pier of Pleasure"
Haven Resort Hua Hin , Our 46 guestrooms and 7 private villas are decorated with handicrafts from local
resources and all include private terraces granting views of lush tropical gardens or white sandy beaches.
Superior Room
18 Superior rooms provide a spacious area of 40 square metres, including a private balcony overlooking beautiful views of the surrounding natural landscape. Views of tropical gardens, the poolside or views of the ocean, the choice are yours.
Deluxe Room
One king-size bed with a comfortable enclosure of 45 square metres (484 square feet); all our deluxe rooms face the sea, creating a perfect combination of modern style with a tranquil ambience.
Your fine dining experience is complete with the blue ocean as a
backdrop to our restaurants and bar. You are offered with the wide
selection of International and authentic Thai Cuisines, and various
choices of drinks.
Meeting room and Banquet facilities
For meetings, events and banqueting Haven can accommodate all your needs. We have a full array of professional conference equipment and a meeting room which is fully equipped with state-of-the-art audio visual accessories such as LCD projectors, top of the range sound system, tape recorder, slide projector, TV & video equipment, display board and overhead projector.
Swimming Pool
Our three pools are not only implements, but primary elements of the resort's design. Take a refreshing break at the "Infinity Edge Pool" ~ at the centre of the resort, which is designed to make you feel as if you are merging with the sea. Discover the true feeling of freedom and relaxation.
While relaxing with us at the Haven Resort Hua Hin, you can still keep fit and stay healthy all the time with the wide range of facilities provided at our Fitness Centre.
Haven is located along beautiful and serene surroundings at Hua
Hin - Cha Am beach, attached to a public inner road which branches
from Phetchkasem Road km. 222 and km. 223 (opposite to Stamford
University and Palm Hill Golf Resort and Country Club). The inner
road is situated about 300 m. before Hua Hin Airport Tunnel, or 10
minutes to Hua Hin Market. Take the inner road until Chala Samut
Road, then turn left, go further for 500 m. and you will see Haven-
Hua Hin on the left. The trip takes about 2.5 hour by car from


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Does the job
Reviewed By Robert M (HARPSWELL, ME) Reviewed for a 1993 Saab 900 —9/8/2012 6:54 AM
Effective answer to the "old Saab dash boards tend to develop sun-caused cracks" problem. Sorry I did not get this many years earlier.
There are no customer reviews for this product
Reviewed By Kenneth E (Jacksonville, FL) Reviewed for a 1995 Saab 9000 —7/21/2010 1:39 PM
Product arrived in a timely manner. Quality was extremely good, good stitching, material feels good to the touch. Item was easy to install and looks like a factory item. Two friends have said they like it. Would highly reccomend to friends.


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2006-08-02 / Front Page
Former resident Harold Atwood celebrates his 100th Birthday
William Atwood, now living in City of Penny Farms, Florida, has had a very long and interesting life, but at times he endured severe tragedies. Not withstanding early hardships, he learned from his setbacks to carry on and overcome misfortune. He is much admired by all who knew him
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