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Bathroom Window Treatments & Bathroom Blinds
- Moisture resistant window treatments
- Provide an adequate level of privacy
- Consider room darkening options
- Shutters are a natural fit
- Top picks are faux wood blinds, cellular shades & roller shades
While privacy is a major concern in the bathroom, blinds and shades that are able to withstand high levels of humidity are the best choice. Treatments made out of vinyl, PVC, faux wood, or thick fabric will be durable enough to stand up to the unique environment. These window treatments won't bend, warp, crack, or harvest mildew and are sure to withstand the test of time. Many bathroom shades can be configured with a top down/bottom up lift for the ultimate in flexible privacy. The slats on faux wood bathroom blinds and shutters can be tilted upwards to admit some light while still maintaining privacy.
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Bali® DiamondCell® Cellular Shades: Light Filtering Double Cell
33% off retail $94.68 $63.44 + an extra 10% off
Bali® DiamondCell® Cellular Shades: Blackout Midnight and Legacy
33% off retail $109.15 $73.13 + an extra 10% off
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customer reviews for bathroom
"Quality at a great price"
By Denice from California
Purchased Daybreak II - 3/8" Cell Butter Creme top down bottom up to replace expensive motorized Hunter Douglas cellulars that kept malfunctioning. No regrets.View this product
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Fast response to sample request. Rapid and useful response to customer questions. Excellent instructions. Quality of product and fit is excellent. Bravo!View this product


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June 24, 1927 - November 9, 2013
Milford, PA
Mr. Carl "Jack" Carlson of Milford, PA and a long time resident of the area died Saturday, November 9, 2013 at The James J. Peters VA Medical Center, Bronx, NY. He was 86.
He was born June 24, 1927 in Bogota, NJ the son of the late Carl F. and the late Jessie Louise Stuart Carlson. Jack married Dorothy Hulme 40 years ago on April 6, 1973 in Oakridge, NJ.
He proudly served his country in the Merchant Marines and U.S. Navy during World War II.
Jack was the owner and operator of Milford Systems in West Milford, NJ
He was a 62 year Mason and Past Master of both the Port Jervis Masonic Lodge No. 328 F. & A.M., Port Jervis, NY and the Alexander Hamilton Lodge No. 222 F. & A.M., West Milford, NJ. He was also a member of the Genesis Lodge No. 88 F. & A.M., Pompton Lakes, NJ and the West Milford Square Club of West Milford, NJ. From 1979 - 1980 he was a Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of New Jersey. He was a member of the four bodies of the York Right achieving the title of Knight of the York Cross of Honor.
Survivors include his wife, Dorothy Carlson, at home; his five children: Carl Carlson and his wife, Cindy of Hewitt, NJ, Donald Yeomans and his wife, Marjorie of Sidney Center, NY, Robert Yeomans and his wife, Beatrice of Walton, NY, Linda Struble of Hewitt, NJ, Joyce Geisert and her husband, James of Orange, CA; brother, Donald Carlson of Saddlebrook, NJ; sister, Betty Lou LaMars and her husband, Robert of Murraysville, PA; ten grandchildren; two great grandchildren; also several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his sister: Judy Kendall and by his sister-in-law, Patricia Carlson.
Friends may call from 2 to 4 & 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, November 13th at the Gray-Parker Funeral Home, 100 E. Main St., Port Jervis. Masonic Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral Services will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, November 13th at the funeral home with Rev. Ben Willis of the Presbyterian Church of Milford PA officiating. Cremation will follow at MacLennan Hall Crematorium, Milford, PA.
Memorial contributions may be made to: Port Jervis Masonic Lodge No. 328 F. & A. M., Sussex Street, P.O. Box 685, Port Jervis, NY 12771 or the Genesis Masonic Lodge No. 88 F. & A.M., 15 Hamburg Turnpike, Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442
Funeral arrangements by the Gray-Parker Funeral Home 845.856.5191; for additional information, directions or to send a condolence note to the family, visit www.grayparkerfuneralhome.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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Bologna striker Alberto Gilardino is targeting a place in Italy's World Cup 2014 squad.
The 30-year-old, who joined Bologna from Genoa at the beginning of the season, won the tournament with the Azzurri in 2006 and was part of the squad for World Cup 2010.
And after scoring 11 times in 26 appearances for the Rossoblu this term, Gilardino has his eyes set on a third appearance on world football's biggest stage.
"I have returned to scoring, and this has brought certain benefits back including the national team," he told Corsosport.
"It's normal, one year away. Being able to play in my third World Cup would be a dream. I have to work, get ready. But for now I think about the next game, no further."
And despite now being in his thirties, the former AC Milan and Fiorentina man is eager to follow in the footsteps of a Serie A legend and reach a goalscoring landmark.
He added: "I still have more than five seasons to play, with the example being [Francesco] Totti.
"I do not want to stop. I'd like to play in Italy still many years to get to 200 goals."


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4 Basement Bedroom Beauties
Whether you have a bedroom in a basement apartment or in the basement of your house, they're spaces that definitely have their challenges. We're not sure one can completely overcome the issues of light, ceiling height, etc., but these inspiring basement bedrooms come close:
- Who says the bedroom has to be enclosed? We love this bed alcove in a basement that's open to light streaming in from upstairs.
- This basement bedroom was made over to make it more attractive to prospective homebuyers.
- Somehow this dated paneling and dingy mattress look appealing in this photograph!
- This light and serene bedroom hardly appears to be in a abasement at all.
I think the main lesson learned here is to obscure the source of the light. Don't let it be 100% apparent that light is coming in through tiny high windows. Instead, let it come in indirectly, whether down a stair or through a sheer, full-height curtain. What do you think?
Images: Bhouse, Emily Hagerman Design, eHow, Houzz


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ASA Electronics Offers New Advent Heat Pump
September 18, 2012 by RVBusiness · Comments Off on ASA Electronics Offers New Advent Heat Pump
Elkhart, Ind.-based ASA Electronics has introduced a new line of Advent air conditioners with heat pumps to the RV industry. According to a press release, this new line brings "innovation and increased performance" by offering either a 13,500 or 15,000 Btu output option.
Advent units feature more copper tubing, increasing system efficiencies, along with silicone coating on the cooling fins that improves air flow and reduces freeze-ups. The heat pumps can eliminate the need for a furnace with propane gas and increase overall heating efficiency in the RV. Advent heat pumps also use the newest digital thermostat which features three fan speeds and a compact, sleek design.
The heat pumps are also built with heavy-duty metal construction and six mounting pads, which provides support and reduces vibration making for a quieter operation.
For more information visit www.asaelectronics.com.


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Many companies are finding it challenging to meet production targets in their base business. Accenture is helping oil and gas clients all over the world to improve their ability to model, forecast, and deliver on their targets by building a faster, coordinated response—across people, processes and technology—and to facilitate optimal production for high performance.
Based on decades of oil field operational experience, Accenture has developed a full suite of production management services that can be combined, or used on a standalone basis to target specific challenges.
Our solutions support safe, reliable and sustainable operations; reduce costs; and increase operating excellence at the primary production bottlenecks. Accenture can define the scope and objectives to align with a company's business strategy, setting up definable metrics to measure progress.
Read the Report [PDF, 1.61 MB]


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Homelessness among Minneapolis students stunts their growth in math and can leave them behind their peers in math and reading for years, according to a long-term study released Tuesday by the University of Minnesota.
"The risk isn't limited to the time they are homeless. It's a persistent risk," said Ann Masten, a professor of child development who was involved in the study.
Students who are homeless or move frequently make slower progress in math, both compared with their own previous progress and compared with their peers, according to principal author J.J. Cutuli, now a University of Pennsylvania researcher.
The research also found that homeless or frequently transient students lag behind even the lowest-income students on district math and reading achievement tests.
The study builds on previous research on Minneapolis homeless students by the university that found homelessness creates academic gaps that persist for years.
But the latest study looked over a much longer period, following 26,474 students for up to five years of testing in third through eighth grades. It found that effects last much longer than what the previous two-year study concluded.
Some beat the odds
For the latest study, a student was deemed homeless or highly mobile if he or she had that experience at any point during a six-year period that ended in 2010.
Highly mobile students were those who reported moving at least three times in any given year. The study compared students' proficiency on the annual math and reading tests the district uses, and growth over time on those tests.
Homeless students were compared with those who were not homeless, some of whom qualified for subsidized school lunches. About 14 percent of the students were homeless or transient during the study period.
But the study also found that 45 percent of the homeless or highly mobile students tested close to or above the norm despite the disruption in their lives, meaning some cope better than others. Effective parenting and a child's ability to control impulses can overcome the effects of homelessness for these students, Masten said previous research shows.
The research this week is being published in the journal Child Development and discussed at the National Association for the Education of Homeless Children.
More help from data
Zib Hinz, the Minneapolis school district's manager for homeless and mobile students, said the research is prompting the district to pay more attention to the individual needs of homeless students. She said the district's new database brings more information to teachers, including an online guide with strategies for improving work with homeless students.
The study found that homeless students showed less improvement on math and reading tests than even students who qualify for free lunches, those below 130 percent of the federal poverty line.
Students who qualify for reduced-price lunches, those below 185 percent of that guideline, did better than both groups, scoring close to the national norm. Higher-income students who weren't homeless score well above the norms.
Homelessness has more effect on a student's math improvement than on reading because math follows a building-block approach; missing a key concept can leave a student unprepared to grasp the next concepts. Reading takes a more cumulative approach and language skills are constantly in practice.
Steve Brandt • 612-673-4438 Twitter: @brandtstrib
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Lightning is an atmospheric discharge of electricity usually accompanied by thunder, which typically occurs during thunderstorms, and sometimes during volcanic eruptions or dust storms; this page is for quotes about lightning, or where lightning is used as a metaphor.
- Holy lightning strikes all that's evil
Teaching us to love for goodness sake.
Hear the music of Love Eternal
Teaching us to reach for goodness sake.
- Jon Anderson, in "Loved by the Sun", from the movie Legend (1985) - (YouTube Video)
- Don't mistake vivacity for wit, thare iz about az much difference az thare iz between lightning and a lightning bug.
- Josh Billings, Josh Billings' Old Farmer's Allminax, "January 1871". Also in Everybody's Friend, or; Josh Billing's Encyclopedia and Proverbial Philosophy of Wit and Humor (1874), p. 304
- Comparable to : The difference between the almost right word and the right word is really a large matter—'tis the difference between the lightning-bug and the lightning.
- Mark Twain, in a letter of 15 October 1888, as quoted The Art of Authorship: Literary Reminiscences, Methods of Work, and Advice to Young Beginners (1890) by George Bainton
- Have you ever been hit by lightning? It hurts. It doesn't happen to everyone. It's an electrical charge. It finds its way across the universe... and it lands in your body, and your head!
- Did you know that I was struck by lightning seven times?
- Mr. Daws, oft-repeated question in The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008)
- The thunderstorm is a constant phenomenon, raging alternately over some part of the world or the other. Can a single man or creature escape death if all that charge of lightning strikes the earth?
- Kalki Krishnamurthy, in "Sivakozhundu of Tiruvazhundur" as translated in Kalki : Selected Stories (1999)
- He seized the lightning from Heaven and the scepter from the Tyrants.
- Anne Robert Jacques Turgot, Baron de Laune, on Benjamin Franklin, as quoted in The Monthly Anthology, and Boston Review, Vol. X (March 1811)
- When a thunderstorm comes up, I can feel it inside. When lightning comes down, I can feel it wanting to come to me. Grandma said it was God. She said the white fire was God.
- Victor Salva, in Powder (1993)
- The trouble ain't that there is too many fools, but that the lightning ain't distributed right.
- Mark Twain, as quoted in Deduction : Introductory Symbolic Logic (2002) by Daniel A. Bonevac, p. 56
- Thunder is good, thunder is impressive; but it is lightning that does all the work.
- Mark Twain, as quoted in Living Like Benjamin : Making Dreams Come True (2007) by Brad Borden, p. 123


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let the holiday season begin!
This extended weekend has been so laid back for me. I managed to do just about no homework over the break, which I suspect I shall be regretting about this time tomorrow. ;) lol. I do need to get working on a speech that I've got to give on Wednesday, but at least its already outlined!
Anyway, onto more pleasant things... As I hinted at in my previous post, I changed my Christmas card designs quite a bit. The stenciling just wasn't working, I was having enormously frustrating quality consistancy issues. So, rather than attempt to make it work, I just scrapped it and moved on. And spent about two hours trying to come up with some idea that wouldn't require new materials, take forever to do, and I wouldn't be embarrassed to send out. In the end, simplicity was the catch-phrase, as my final cards are very much inspired by the wall hangings I made recently.
Each piece of cream stock is punched with an awl, following the design and then I use perl cotton to "stitch" the design. Easy, simple and not too amateurish (...I hope?). :) The red stitching will all go on the gold stock and the green stitching on the red stock. I just need to finish these stitched pieces, affix them to the folded cardstock and work on designing the interior message/sentiment! Whew. I really like this project because its so much more transportation-friendly; I'm able to take a little stack of cards with me from room to room and work on while I watch a movie some evenings.
In a similar vein, I can up with this idea for cards the other day as well:
They're essentially just the front designs right now; I need to get color-coordinated cards to mount them on. Just a series of punched dots (actually, I just used some paint chip samples, like you can pick up at the hardware store!) glued to cardstock in geometric shapes and patterns. I'm thinking of experimenting with this idea using randomly patterned/colored papers, like those cut from magazines, mailings and found papers. Could be a fun form of functional, "grown-up" mosaics! ;) One thing I do know: I need to get a new hole punch! This one is ancient and a not terrible good at punching "clean" dots... :p Now what to do with all these cards I'm making... sell some maybe? (haha! Wishful thinking! lol! ;)
I'm currently hatching a plan for another holiday related project... hopefully it'll work out and I'll be able to share some pictures with you in the coming days. I'm really excited about this one, but don't want to spill the beans just yet. ;) There has been some amazing holiday preperations taking place all over blogland. Be sure to take a few moments to check them out and be inspired!
P.S. And a big thank you to those who have been dropping by to check out my blog and leaving such sweet comments!!


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James Spader as a maniacal robot?
The Emmy-winning actor, 53, has just been cast as the ultimate villain in the The Avengers: Age of Ultron, the upcoming sequel to the blockbuster, Marvel.com reports.
In Ultron, Spader will play a criminally insane robot with an array of abilities, like super-strength, flight and mind control, who is bent on destroying the human race, starting with the Avengers.
Director Joss Whedon recently told Entertainment Weekly however, that he plans on "stripping back some of Ultron s abilities" in order to find "a way to humanize – to some degree – the angry bot."
Charismatic, human yet often unlikeable characters are a hallmark for Spader, who returns to TV this fall in the NBC drama Blacklist.
The film comes to theaters May 1, 2015, and reunites Robert Downey, Jr., Chris Hemsworth, Chris Evans, Scarlett Johansson and Mark Ruffalo.


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Given his fixation on the tensions between interior and exterior spaces, as well as on domineering father-son dynamics and masculine identity development, it's only natural that Jacques Audiard's A Prophet is situated primarily within a roughneck French prison. Another of the director's scintillating crime sagas, this jail-set story centers on Malik El Djebena (Tahar Rahim), a French Muslim who enters his new home to serve six years for scuffling with cops and promptly discovers that his plans to lay low and quietly ride out his sentence are hopeless. Upon his arrival, Malik is approached by Corsican inmates—led by boss César Luciani (Niels Arestrup)—who've determined that his ethnicity and lack of inside allegiances make him the perfect candidate to carry out the assassination of a Muslim witness temporarily staying at the facility. Thus Audiard's two-hour-plus character study-cum-genre thriller is set in motion, a familiar tale of illicit enterprise that's enlivened by taut, gritty filmmaking punctuated by flashes of poeticism, and which soon comes to double as both a loose allegory for Arab ascendancy in France and a micro-portrait of criminal (and general) power-structure mechanisms.
As it lays out the path by which Malik rises from rudderless nobody to dominant boss, A Prophet doesn't reimagine the prison movie so much as simply reenergize it through painstaking attention to particulars. Through the inclusion of offhand specifics, be it the laundromat air-blowing machinery that Malik uses to dry inmates' jeans, the loaves of bread he habitually serves his Corsican benefactors, or the means by which he smuggles drugs into the prison via a network of sleights of hand involving conjugal visits and the cafeteria staff, Audiard creates intimate immersion in his claustrophobic locale. Shot in bleak, hard grays that press down upon its inhabitants, it's a place at once deadening and yet, for Malik, enlightening. Barely literate and largely uneducated, Malik schools himself in French and economics while inside, an education matched by the criminal and social kind he receives at the side of César. An abusive surrogate paterfamilias (embodied by Arestrup with the same wily, intimidating menace he brought to his daddy dearest in The Beat That My Heart Skipped), César slowly integrates Malik into his operation but always makes sure—as do César's loyal Corsican henchmen—to let him know that he's a "dirty Arab" and fit for little more than cleaning, cooking, and errand-running slave duty.
Malik's uneasy position inside the clink is compounded by the fact that Islamic inmates treat him as an untrustworthy Corsican lackey. However, despite the nominal back-to-the-Muslim-brotherhood trajectory upon which Malik eventually embarks, Audiard's socio-political commentary consistently remains secondary to the dictates of energized scripting, a focus enabled by the director's conception of his protagonist as driven not by ideology but survival instincts and individual ambition. Allegiances are determined by self-serving logic, a situation that mitigates Malik's function as a stand-in for all French Arabs and maintains concentration on the story's examination of power-play scheming and maneuvering. By analytically burrowing into the criminal apparatus and its myriad human components—including Malik's cancer-stricken right-hand man Ryad (Adel Bencherif)—A Prophet flirts with glorifying violence in the same way that its consideration of Malik's condition turns him empathetic. Still, Audiard is too canny to indulge in crass crime celebration on a grand or personal scale. And his film profits, in terms of generating engaging suspense, from his refusal to sentimentalize Malik's harsh pragmatism nor to gloss over the nastiness of the joint's brutality, which reaches a live-wire peak during a jagged, ugly sequence in which Malik—overcoming both nerves and moral uncertainty—carries out César's order to kill.
That bloody encounter is A Prophet's apex, but Audiard rarely lets the action's verve flag, and his expressionistic flourishes—Malik's hallucinatory chats with the Arab he killed, a fierce, smeary dream of fleeing deer, smudgy iris shots of clasping hands—provide lyrical jolts that help flesh out Malik's emotional and psychological state. In spite of his character's single-minded nature, newcomer Rahim proves a commanding lead, his turn a minor triumph of silent expressiveness over expository showiness. Like Audiard's shiv-sharp cuts and aesthetic interplay between light and dark, Rahim's performance brings vigor to the material's tried-and-true genre construction. Malik and César's symbolic father-son schism may be somewhat conventional, as are its interior-exterior conflicts, in which Malik pines for and (when on day leave from the prison) basks in the outdoor pleasures of a beach's cool waves, and yet increasingly comes to define himself via his inside world's governing masculine codes. Nonetheless, maintaining emphasis on his milieu's rugged inner workings, Audiard eschews predictable plotting and rote preaching at every turn, right up to a conclusion that invites nominal happily-ever-after readings (both about underworld ascendancy and Muslim cultural loyalties) while despairingly suggesting, in an ambiguous final shot, that one can never truly escape prison life, or the monster it makes you.


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The president and founder of Republic Pictures was born in Brooklyn and educated at Columbia University, after which he became an advertising executive for a cigarette company. He began investing in movies in 1912, and a few years later founded Consolidated Film Laboratories, which did the processing work for several small Hollywood film studios. By the early '30s, several of these film companies, most notably Mascot and Monogram, owed Consolidated large amounts of money, and Yates arranged for their take-over and consolidation under the banner of Republic Pictures (Monogram was later revived as a separate organization). With some of the best low-budget film talent in the world, including directors William Witney, John English, and Spencer Gordon Bennett, special effects experts Howard and Theodore Lydecker, and stunt director Yakima Canutt, and a film lab of his own, Yates' creation was a powerhouse among Hollywood's B-studios, putting out Westerns, serials, thrillers, musicals, and other low-rent releases that fed the nation's theaters for more than 20 years and defined popular culture for a majority of the country, especially outside of the major cities. Republic was so successful that by the end of the war, Yates was able to expand into more ambitious productions, including Orson Welles' Macbeth, John Ford's Rio Grande, The Sun Shines Bright, and The Quiet Man, and Lewis Milestone's The Red Pony, many of which not only earned profits but also gave the studio a very high profile. Republic's ace in the hole was John Wayne, whom it had under contract from the beginning of the '40s, and whose fame it both exploited succesfully (The Sands of Iwo Jima, Angel and the Badman) and abused (Dakota, co-starring Yates' wife, ex-skater Vera Hruba Ralston, in one of several films they did together) before he left to form his own production company. The coming of television brought competition to the Westerns and serials that had been Republic's bread-and-butter from which it couldn't recover, and in 1959, after years of declining production and disputes with the unions of his decision to sell the studio's early films to television, Yates closed Republic's doors, selling off the name and libary to National Telefilm Associates, which today goes by the name Republic Pictures Entertainment.
Herbert J. YatesActive - 1947 - 1957 | Genres - Drama, Western, Crime, Action, Musical
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LaQuita Agnes Munro
LaQuita Agnes Munro, age 78, of DeTour Village, Michigan, died Thursday, August 30, 2012 in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. She was born November 11, 1933 in Drummond Island, Michigan to Elwin Francis and Margaret Zepherina (Stevenson) Cleaver.
LaQuita grew up on Drummond Island and then attended high school in Coldwater, Michigan. She met Mitchell Leszczynski from Detroit while he was visiting the island. When they married, they lived in Detroit where they owned and operated a gas station. They later moved to St. Clair Shores and, when Mitchell became disabled, LaQuita operated a convenience and party store she owned in Lincoln Park. With Mitchell in continued ill health, they returned to Drummond Island where LaQuita worked at Sune's Dry Goods Store. Mitchell died in 1976. On June 20, 1979, she married William "Bid" Munro and they made their home in DeTour.
LaQuita enjoyed gardening both flowers and tomatoes, sewing, and walking the beaches on Drummond looking for pudding stones.
LaQuita is survived by her daughter, Michele J. Ledy of St. Ignace, Michigan; sons: Mitchell W. Leszczynski of DeTour and Michael E. Leszczynski of Southgate, Michigan; step-children: Vernon Munro, William "Bud" Munro, Karen Munro, Lynn Montgomery, and Suzanne Munro; grandchildren: Mitchell E. Anderson, Marc Anderson, Lawrence M. Ledy, Adam G. Ledy, Aaron Blaze Leszczynski, Hunter P. Leszczynski; and step-grandchildren: Mackenzie Munro, Carolyn Munro, John Munro, Meggie Munro, Benjamin Montgomery, and Olivia Montgomery. She is also survived by her sister, Audrey M. Bailey of Drummond Island; sister-in-law, Suzanne Stevenson; brother-in-law, Donald "Mac" Munro; and many nieces and nephews.
LaQuita was preceded in death by her parents; one son, Matthew Leszczynski; husbands, Mitchell E. Leszczynski and William J. "Bid" Munro; and one brother, Elwin J. Cleaver.
Services will be held Tuesday, September 4, 2012 at St. Florence Catholic Church on Drummond Island. Visitation will be held from 10:30 A.M. until 12:00 Noon. Mass of Christian Burial will begin at noon with Father Janusz Romanek celebrant. Burial will be in Drummond Island Cemetery.
Reamer Galer Funeral Home, 24549 S. M-129 in Pickford is serving the family. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.reamergalerfuneralhome.com.
Harold L. Volrath
Harold Lloyd "Cotton" Volrath, age 87, of Brimley, Michigan passed away early Thursday morning, August 30, 2012 at his home.
Cotton was born on November 29, 1924, in Seneca, South Carolina. He served his country in the US Coast Guard during World War II. He received a purple heart while on duty in the North Atlantic on Greenland Patrol. On May 14, 1977, Cotton married Beatrice Fike in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. He worked as an iron worker for many years. Cotton was an avid reader, who enjoyed muzzle loading and anything to do with the outdoors. His memberships included the Iron Workers Association, the Masons, North American Order of the Beaver, NRA, NMLRA, and AMM.
Cotton is survived by his wife: Beatrice Volrath; four sons: Thomas (Carol) Volrath of Huntsville, AL, Michael (Sherry) Volrath of Edmonton, KY, James (Jana) Volrath of Madison, WI, and Joseph (Dorothea) Volrath of Canton, GA; a daughter: Lynnette (Brian) Ackerman of Sault Ste. Marie, MI; 12 grandchildren: Tony, Danielle, Justin, Bryce, Adam, Grace, Michael, Mary, Mandy, Rob, David, and Derek; 9 great-grandchildren: Isabella, Emily, Aydan, Cole, Lauren, James, Sabrina Hue, Emma; and a sister: Betty Jo Lynn of Clinton, TN.
Cotton was preceded in death by his parents: Luther and Flora (Skelton) Volrath and a sister: Martha Hughes and first wife Mary Lou (Watson) Volrath.
According to his wishes, no public services will be held. C.S. Mulder Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Condolences may be left online at www.csmulder.com
Death Notice
PERRY, EDNA RUTH, age 66, of Elmhurst, Illinois, passed away Thursday evening, August 30, 2012 at her home. She was born on April 20, 1946 in Sault Ste. Marie.


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Items where Subject is "Q Science > Q Science (General)"
Group by: Creators | Type of Work | Date
Number of items at this level: 50.
Amrit, Francis R G and Boehnisch, Claudia M. L. and May, Robin C. (2010) Phenotypic covariance of longevity, immunity and stress resistance in the Caenorhabditis nematodes. PloS Journal. (Submitted)
Bhatt, Apoorva and Brown, Alistair K. and Singh, Albel and Minnikin, David E. and Besra, Gurdyal S (2008) Loss of a Mycobacterial Gene Encoding a Reductase Leads to an Altered Cell Wall Containing β-oxo- Mycolic Acid Analogs and Accumulation of Ketones. Chemistry and Biology, 15 (30). pp. 930-939. ISSN 1074-5521
Bailey, Christopher M and Sweet, Steve M M and Cunningham, Debbie L and Zeller, Martin and Heath, John K and Cooper, Helen J. (2009) SLoMo: automated site localization of modifications from ETD/ECD mass spectra. Journal of proteome research, 8 (4). pp. 1965-71. ISSN 1535-3893
Butala, Matej and Busby, Stephen J. W. and Lee, David J (2009) DNA Sampling: a method for probing protein binding at specific loci on bacterial chromosomes. Nucleic Acids Research, 37 (5). ISSN 0305-1048
Brealey, Stephen and Andronis, Lazaros and Dennis, Laura and Atwell, Christine and Bryan, Stirling and Coulton, Simon and Cox, Helen and Cross, Ben and Fylan, Fiona and Garratt, Andrew and Gilbert, Fiona and Gillan, Maureen and Hendry, Maggie and Hood, Kerenza and Houston, Helen and King, David and Morton, Veronica and Robling, Michael and Russell, Ian and Wilkinson, Clare (2010) Participants' preference for type of leaflet used to feed back the results of a randomised trial: a survey. Trials, 11 (1). p. 116. ISSN 1745-6215
Creese, Andrew J. and Cooper, Helen J. (2007) Liquid Chromatography Electron Capture Dissociation Tandem Mass Spectrometry (LC-ECD-MS/MS) versus Liquid Chromatography Collision-induced Dissociation Tandem Mass Spectrometry (LC-CID-MS/MS) for the Identification of Proteins. Journal of the American Society for Mass Spectrometry, 18 (5). pp. 891-897. ISSN 1044-0305
Creese, Andrew J. and Cooper, Helen J. (2008) The Effect of Phosphorylation on the Electron Capture Dissociation of Peptide Ions. Journal of the American Society for Mass Spectrometry, 19 (9). pp. 1263-1274. ISSN 1044-0305
Ero-Phillips, Olubayode and Jenkins, Mike and Stamboulis, Artemis (2012) Tailoring crystallinity of electrospun Plla fibres by control of electrospinning parameters. Polymers, 4 (3). pp. 1331-1348. ISSN 2073-4360
Forero, Manual G and Pennack, Jenny A. and Learte, Anabel R and Hidalgo, Alicia (2009) DeadEasy Caspase: Automatic Counting of Apoptotic Cells in Drosophila. P L o S One. ISSN 1932-6203
Guerriero, Maria Luisa and Dudka, Anna and Underhill-Day, Nicholas and Heath, John K and Priami, Corrado (2009) Narrative-based computational modelling of the Gp130/JAK/STAT signalling pathway. BMC systems biology, 3. p. 40. ISSN 1752-0509
Godri, Krystal J. and Harrison, Roy M. and Evans, Tim and Baker, Timothy and Dunster, Christina and Mudway, Ian S. and Kelly, Frank J. (2011) Increased Oxidative Burden Associated with Traffic Component of Ambient Particulate Matter at Roadside and Urban Background Schools Sites in London. PLoS ONE, 6 (7). e21961. ISSN 1932-6203
Hill, Gillian and Vickers, Steven (2005) A Language for Configuring Multi-level Specifications. Theoretical Computer Science, 351. pp. 146-166. ISSN 0304-3975
Harrad, S and Robson, M and Hazrati, S and Baxter-Plant, VS and Deplanche, K and Redwood, MD and Macaskie, LE (2007) Dehalogenation of polychlorinated biphenyls and polybrominated diphenyl ethers using a hybrid bioinorganic catalyst. Journal of Environmental Monitoring, 9. pp. 314-318.
Iniesta, Jesus and Cooper, Helen J. and Marshall, Alan G. and Heptinstall, John and Walton, David J. and Peterson, Ian R. (2008) Specific electrochemical iodination of horse heart myoglobin at tyrosine 103 as determined by Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry. Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 474 (1). pp. 1-7. ISSN 0003-9861
Jung, Achim and Moshier, M.Andrew and Vickers, Steven (2008) Presenting dcpos and dcpo algebras. Electronic Notes in Theoretical Computer Science, 219. pp. 209-229. ISSN 1571-0661
Jervis, Peter J. and Cox, Liam R. and Besra, Gurdyal S. (2010) Synthesis of a Versatile Building Block for the Preparation of 6-N-Derivatized α-Galactosyl Ceramides: Rapid Access to Biologically Active Glycolipids. The Journal of Organic Chemistry, 76 (1). pp. 320-323. ISSN 0022-3263
Kaczorowska, Malgorzata A. and Cooper, Helen J. (2008) Electron Detachment Dissociation,and Collision-Induced Dissociation of Polyamidoamine (PAMAM) Dendrimer Ions with Amino, Amidoethanol, and Sodium Carboxylate Surface Groups. Journal of the American Society for Mass Spectrometry, 19 (9). pp. 1312-1319.
Lugg, H and Sammons, RL and Marquis, PM and Hewitt, CJ and Yong, P and Paterson-Beedle, M and Redwood, MD and Stamboulis, A and Kashani, M and Jenkins, M and Macaskie, LE (2008) Polyhydroxybutyrate accumulation by a Serratia sp. Biotechnology Letters, 30 (3). pp. 481-491.
Ludwig, Christian and Günther, Ulrich L (2011) MetaboLab - advanced NMR data processing and analysis for metabolomics. BMC Bioinformatics, 12 (1). p. 366. ISSN 1471-2105
Mikhailov, Victor A. and Cooper, Helen J. (2008) Activated Ion Electron Capture Dissociation (AI ECD) of proteins: synchronization of infrared and electron irradiation with ion magnetron motion. Journal of the American Society for Mass Spectrometry, 20 (5). pp. 763-771. ISSN 1044-0305
Meyer, Esther and Lim, Derek and Pasha, Shanaz and Tee, Louise J and Rahman, Fatima and Yates, John R.W and Woods, C. Geoffrey and Reik, Wolf and Maher, Eamonn R (2009) Germline mutation in NLRP2 (NALP2) in a familial imprinting disorder (Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome). PloS Genetics, 5 (3). ISSN 1553-7390
Mirbahai, Leda and Williams, Timothy D and Zhan, Huiqing and Gong, Zhiyuan and Chipman, J Kevin (2011) Comprehensive profiling of zebrafish hepatic proximal promoter CpG island methylation and its modification during chemical carcinogenesis. BMC Genomics, 12 (1). p. 3. ISSN 1471-2164
Macaskie, LE and Humphries, AC and Mikheenko, I. P. and Baxter-Plant, VS and Deplanche, K and Redwood, MD and Bennett, J. A. and Wood, J. (2012) Use of Desulfovibrio and Escherichia coli Pd-nanocatalysts in reduction of Cr(VI) and hydrogenolytic dehalogenation of polychlorinated biphenyls and used transformer oil. Journal of Chemical Technology & Biotechnology. ISSN 0268-2575 (In Press)
Orozco, RL and Redwood, MD and Yong, P and Caldelari, I and Sargent, F and Macaskie, LE (2010) Towards an integrated system for bio-energy: hydrogen production by Escherichia coli and use of palladium-coated waste cells for electricity generation in a fuel cell. Biotechnology Letters, 32. pp. 1837-1845.
Oakley, Mark T. and Wales, David J. and Johnston, Roy L. (2011) Energy Landscape and Global Optimization for a Frustrated Model Protein. The Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 115 (39). pp. 11525-11529. ISSN 1520-6106 (In Press)
Orozco, RL and Redwood, MD and Leeke, G and Bahari, A and Santos, RCD and Macaskie, LE (2012) Hydrothermal hydrolysis of starch with CO2 and detoxification of the hydrolysates with activated carbon for bio-hydrogen fermentation. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy. (In Press)
Penfold, DW and Forster, CF and Macaskie, LE (2003) Increased hydrogen production by Escherichia coli strain HD701 in comparison with the wild-type parent strain MC4100. Enzyme and Microbial Technology, 33 (2-3). pp. 185-189.
Penfold, DW and Sargent, F and Macaskie, LE (2006) Inactivation of the Escherichia coli K-12 twin arginine translocation system promotes increased hydrogen production. FEMS Microbiology Letters, 262. pp. 135-137.
Palmgren, E and Vickers, Steven (2006) Partial Horn logic and cartesian categories. Annals of Pure and Applied Logic, 143 (3). pp. 314-353. ISSN 0168-0072
Poulter, N. S. and Vatovec, S. and Franklin-Tong, V. E. (2008) Microtubules Are a Target for Self-Incompatibility Signaling in Papaver Pollen. PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, 146 (3). pp. 1358-1367. ISSN 0032-0889
Redwood, MD and Macaskie, LE (2006) A two-stage, two-organism process for biohydrogen from glucose. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 31 (11). pp. 1514-1521.
Redwood, MD and Deplanche, K and Baxter-Plant, VS and Macaskie, LE (2008) Biomass-supported catalysts on Desulfovibrio desulfuricans and Rhodobacter sphaeroides. Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 99 (5). pp. 1045-1054. ISSN 0006-3592
Redwood, MD and Mikheenko, IP and Sargent, F and Macaskie, LE (2008) Dissecting the roles of Escherichia coli hydrogenases in biohydrogen production. FEMS Microbiology Letters, 278. pp. 48-55.
Redwood, MD and Paterson-Beedle, M and Macaskie, LE (2009) Integrating dark and light biohydrogen production strategies: towards the hydrogen economy. Reviews in Environmental Science and Bio/Technology, 8 (2). pp. 149-185.
Redwood, MD and Orozco, RL and Majewski, AJ and Macaskie, LE (2012) Electro-extractive fermentation for efficient biohydrogen production. Bioresource Technology. (In Press)
Redwood, MD and Orozco, RL and Majewski, AJ and Macaskie, LE (2012) An integrated biohydrogen refinery: Synergy of photofermentation, extractive fermentation and hydrothermal hydrolysis of food wastes. Bioresource Technology.
Southam, Andrew D and Payne, Tristan G and Cooper, Helen J. and Arvanitis, Theodoros N and Viant, Mark R (2007) Dynamic range and mass accuracy of wide-scan direct infusion nanoelectrospray fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry-based metabolomics increased by the spectral stitching method. Analytical Chemistry (including News & Features), 79 (12). ISSN 0003-2700
Sweet, Steve M. M and Mardakheh, Faraz Khosravi and Ryan, Kevin J. P and Langton, Amy J and Heath, John K and Cooper, Helen J. (2008) Targeted online liquid chromatography electron capture dissociation mass spectrometry for the localization of sites of in vivo phosphorylation in human Sprouty2. Analytical Chemistry, 80 (17). pp. 6650-6657. ISSN 0003-2700
Sweet, Steve M. M. and Bailey, Christopher M and Cunningham, Debbie L. and Heath, John K and Cooper, Helen J. (2009) Large scale localization of protein phosphorylation by use of electron capture dissociation mass spectrometry. Molecular & cellular proteomics : MCP, 8 (5). pp. 904-12. ISSN 1535-9484
Smith, Emma (2010) Is there a crisis in school science education in the UK? Educational Review, 62 (2). pp. 189-202. ISSN 0013-1911
Vickers, Steven (2004) The double powerlocale and exponentiation: A case study in geometric logic. Theory and Applications of Categories, 12 (13). pp. 272-422. ISSN 1201-561X
Vickers, Steven and Townsend, C.F (2004) A Universal Characterization of the Double Powerlocale. Theoretical Computer Science, 316 (1-3). pp. 297-321. ISSN 0304-3975
Vickers, Steven (2004) Entailment systems for stably locally compact locales. Theoretical Computer Science, 316 (1-3). pp. 259-296. ISSN 0304-3975
Vickers, Steven (2005) Compactness in locales and in formal topology. Annals of Pure and Applied Logic, 137 (1-3). pp. 413-438. ISSN 0168-0072
Vickers, Steven (2007) Sublocales in formal topology. Journal of Symbolic Logic, 72 (2). pp. 463-482. ISSN 0022-4812
Vickers, Steven (2008) A localic theory of lower and upper integrals. Mathematical Logic Quarterly, 54 (4). pp. 109-123. ISSN 0942-5616
Vickers, Steven (2009) The connected Vietoris powerlocale. Topology and its Applications, 156. pp. 1886-1910. ISSN 0166-8641
Veerapen, Natacha and Brigl, Manfred and Garg, Salil and Cerundolo, Vincenzo and Cox, Liam R. and Brenner, M. B. and Besra, Gurdyal S (2009) Synthesis and biological activity of α-galactosyl ceramide KRN7000 and galactosyl (α1→2) galactosyl ceramide. Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters, 19 (15). pp. 4288-4291. ISSN 0960-894X
Vasta, Giuseppe and Jackson, Timothy J. and Frommhold, Andreas and Bowen, James and Tarte, Edward J. (2011) Residual stress analysis of all perovskite oxide cantilevers. Journal of Electroceramics, 27 (3-4). pp. 176-188. ISSN 1385-3449
Zhu, Bangfu and Pennack, Jenny A. and McQuilton, Peter and Forero, Manuel G. and Mizuguch, Kenji and Sutcliffe, Ben and Gu, Chun-Jing and Fenton, Janine C. and Hidalgo, Alicia (2008) Drosophila Neurotrophins Reveal a Common Mechanism for Nervous System Formation. PLoS Biology, 6 (11). ISSN 1544-9173


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U.S. drone killed three suspected militants in north-western Pakistan on Wednesday, the first such airstrike in nearly five months, officials said.
The unmanned aircraft fired missiles on a suspected hideout and a car used by militants in Khyber tribal district near the Afghan border, a local administration official said.
It was not immediately known which group was targeted but Pakistani Taliban frequently use the route to travel across the porous border.
The last drone attack in the country was on Dec. 26, 2013.
Strikes were halted since then, apparently to facilitate the government's peace talks with Islamist militants.
Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif last year announced negotiations with Taliban insurgents to end a decade of fighting, but the talks appeared to be heading nowhere.
A security official said Wednesday's strike might be a signal that the government was fed up with the lack of progress.(dpa/NAN)


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Travel by coach from Antwerp to Rennes !
Ouibus can take you from Antwerp to Rennes at an affordable price. We'll travel the kilometres between Antwerp and Rennes in . Ouibus has thought of everything to guarantee your comfort - from free Wi-Fi to plug sockets and clean toilets. Ensuring that you have a pleasant journey is always our aim - whether you're travelling with us for a day, a weekend or a holiday. That goes for your first journey to your 99th time aboard our bus!
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|2012-12-10, 21:38
|Link #38621
I am no one
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Inside your head
@ Eras
Generally, there are three types of guy in TLR verse: Ultraconfident, Flexible, and Nihilistic.
1. Ultraconfident guy tend to advance relentlessly on the offensive, trying to get into girls good side and want to looks cool in their eyes. Usually backfire badly when overdoing their antics. Example: Motemitsu, Saruyama, Charles, Len (at first)
2. Flexible guy is the type that didn't see romance as serious business, but doesn't play around either (most of the time), and tend to play push and pull with the girls, seizing full control on the pace of relationship. When they flirt, it tend to be mundane, such as giving fair compliment or friendly tease. Example: TLR!Ichika, Dan, Yuu
3. Nihilistic guy are the type that never lie. But as the name implies, they're often had dim view on themselves. They're usually passive and the one that's being pursued actively. When they flirt, it tend to be incidental or implying mixed message (due to the lack of positive thinking). Example: Rito, Len (later)
Last edited by ZeroXSEED; 2012-12-10 at 21:52.
|2012-12-11, 04:07
|Link #38627
Just another Idiot
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Delusion world
Blue Flow and Blue Blaster?
Their Mecha are awesome looking.
The problem is: If you play the actual game.... GOD! MOST OF THE UNITS ARE FREAKING SLOW! THEY ARE F@#KING SLOWER THAN A GI (C&C) unit. THEIR PATHFINDING SUXS AND IT WILL MAKE YOU WISH THAT YOU ARE PLAYING C&C!.
Still looking awesome though.
Played the game because of the Mecha, not the gameplay (apparently, they improve the gameplay a little)....
FtF(Fire to Finalize, I think that what it mean)
Edit: Oh, did I mention that some units are actually improved version of old unit from Blue Flow and the fact that some unit are so effective that they are still using them?
|2012-12-11, 18:12
|Link #38630
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2011
Okay guys, I seriously need some help on getting chapter 9 started. My main problem is making a transition from the end of chapter 8 and into chapter 9. Here's the last part of chapter 8 to give you guys an idea.
Spoiler for Final parts of Ch. 8:
And that's where I'm having trouble with starting chapter 9.
|2012-12-11, 20:07
|Link #38631
I am no one
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Inside your head
There's two way, first, have a switch POV. This is the most convenient and often used transition when there's cliffhanger. Silverbacks and Rogue I.S. watching as Ichika and the rest of student dashing toward their direction, and their reaction toward that.
And of course the second one is keep the POV, but that feels kinda bland.
And off topic: I absolutely hate Muvluv pilot suit's design.
|2012-12-11, 20:13
|Link #38632
GT-R Fanatic
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Toronto, Canada
Age: 29
|2012-12-12, 07:16
|Link #38639
Titans Test Team Pilot
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: The Elysium
I don't know what to say, man... They look like a combination of TSFs, Virtuaroids and ACs, which is pretty awesome at the very least.
|2012-12-12, 07:30
|Link #38640
I am no one
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Inside your head
@ Eras
Yes, it's odd, and the standard really depend on the local culture (Hawke already implies that).
Point: in Japan, a young teen having a tattoo almost always means dim future, being a sure sign of delinquency and lack of disciplined lifestyle, thus gain no respect from moral guardians (Parents, school etc).
@ Age
I'm sure I never heard that....
|fanfic ideas, fanfiction, ff.net, harem, is fanfic, warning fanfic spoilers, wincest
|Thread Tools


text:
Skywise Unlimited
Earth & Moon - original painting -
Ralph Aeschliman
Original paintings displayed in the planetarium.
Ralph Aeschliman:
Earth Moon
Spiral Galaxy
Globular Cluster
Stephen's Quintet
Binary Stars
Brad Snowder:
NOTICE: The images provided here are intended for private use only. Reselling, adding to a collection or any other use not specifically granted, is prohibited. All images are copyrighted © by the artist. Downloading any image file from this site indicates acceptance of the terms and conditions stated here.


text:
You asked. Jim Cramer answered.
On Friday, the "Mad Money" host turned in his homework on questions he was asked earlier in the week.
Omega Healthcare Investors : This real estate investment trust currently pays a dividend yield of around 8 percent, which Cramer saw as a "red flag" because it seems "too big and too good to be true." After doing some research, he learned the REIT consists of more than 450 health care facilities across 34 states.
"While they are high quality operators, we're concerned that if Medicare reimbursement rate cuts come to fruition, the dividend may need to be reduced," Cramer said. "So avoid this REIT until we get clarity on reimbursement rates for their facilities."
(Related: Ohio, Wisconsin Reject Obamacare Health Exchanges.)
InvenSense : This Sunnyvale, Calif.-based company makes MotionProcessor units, which is basically the technology embedded in chips that allows computers to track human motion for everything from smartphones to gaming devices and video cameras. From the sudden departure of its CEO to lowered guidance and broader macroeconomic-related worries, InvenSense has watched its stock decline for a number of reasons over the past few months, Cramer said.
"I say there's no need to be a hero with this one," Cramer cautioned. "While InvenSense might look attractive on a valuation basis, this stock can drift a heck of a lot lower along with the rest of tech. So stay away."
Greenway Medical Technologies : From its headquarters in Carrollton, Ga., Greenway Medical Technologies provides integrated information technology solutions and managed business services to ambulatory healthcare providers. It recently won a big customer, too, namely Walgreen, Cramer said. Greenway will provide electronic medical records to more than 8,000 Walgreen's stores over the next several years, he noted.
Even so, Cramer said the stock is just "too expensive to touch right now." He suggests waiting for a pullback before buying shares.
(Related: Four Tech Stocks to Consider.)
Dynavax Technologies : In September, Cramer recommended this drug manufacturer's stock, but only on a speculative basis. He had high hopes for its hepatitis B vaccine. On Thursday, however, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration voted unanimously to recommend the effectiveness of the vaccine, Heplisav, but raised concerns about its safety, asking for more data from studies on a wider population. In turn, its stock ended sharply lower Friday.
"I'm confident the company can overcome the inadequate safety data and I think the brutal hammering in its stock today was an overreaction," Cramer said, adding that he thinks the company will work with the FDA and otherwise has enough cash on hand to get by. "I'd be a buyer of Dynavax down here and I'm on the lookout for positive news developments leading up to and beyond their final FDA meeting on February 24."
@MadMoneyOnCNBC on Twitter
"Mad Money" on Facebook
Call Cramer: 1-800-743-CNBC
Questions for Cramer? firstname.lastname@example.com
Questions, comments, suggestions for the "Mad Money" website? email@example.com


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NACM Partners
For two decades, United TranzActions (UTA) has been NACM's preferred provider of billing and payment solutions to members. Whether your company can benefit from a check guarantee program, credit card acceptance, remote deposit capture (with guarantee) program, ACH processing, electronic bill presentment and payment (eBill Onlinesm) or online bill pay services – UTA can create a program that fits your needs.
With credit card processing provided through UTA's partnership with Vantiv, the second largest acquirer worldwide*, your company can have access to comprehensive payment solutions at extremely competitive prices. Count on UTA and Vantiv to meet your needs.
* The Nilson Report, September 2014


text:
Its time for war! "Marching Into Battle" is a perfect song for any type of battle scene. The thundering snares, beautiful strings and epic brass will carry you forward into the front lines of battle.
Please rate if you enjoyed this track!
GET THIS SONG 50% OFF here:Epic Cinematic Music Pack


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The spectrum ported series reduces choke weight, and reduces felt recoil by five percent
Nine choke constrictions let you precisely match load and shooting conditions. Minimum gap geometry and high resolution RMS interior finishes gives less pellet deformation; consistently tighter patterns. Choke constriction is laser marked, on color-coded band so there is no need to remove choke to verify size. Long tube with hidden wrench slots extends beyond the length of the muzzle. Knurled grasping band speeds installation and removal. Helical rifled Diffusion spreader tubes provide a pattern that is more open than cylinder.


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Economist Combats 'Myths Of Piracy' With More Myths
from the i-see-your-osiris-and-raise-you-a-zeus dept
We actually start off on solid footing debunking myth numero uno, a common one espoused by the content industries: "You can't compete with free"
This myth is often invoked by content owners to justify heavy-handed enforcement measures against piracy sites and individual consumers. After all, why buy a song or movie when you can simply download it for free at a pirate site?Ah, sweet, wonderful logic, with its simple formula of giving people easy access to what they want at a reasonable price as a method for staving off piracy, a symptom of unfulfilled consumer demand. One would hope that the rest of these myths are similar in nature and equally disavowed.
A quick look at the thriving content markets at Amazon, iTunes and elsewhere shows this notion is bunk. All of these sites are competing with free very successfully. As Smith points out, the lowest cost (including free) is not the only determinant of consumer purchases.
Not so much for myth number two: "Piracy Doesn't Harm Sales"
This myth holds that that people who use content-sharing ("stealing" if you prefer) sites will never pay for the content in the first place so what's the harm? Meanwhile, "honest" consumers will never turn to piracy.If you're anything like me (and millions of single women hope that you are), reading myth two directly after reading myth one causes you to make this face.
Smith pointed to evidence that piracy sites are not benign. In one prominent example, he said that when NBC removed shows from on-demand site Hulu, piracy spiked not only for NBC shows but for other networks as well. Meanwhile, no one went out and bought DVD's as a substitute for the shows that were no longer available on Hulu.
But it's the example for debunking for the next "myth" that wins today's "I think my brain just pooped itself" award. Myth three is: "Anti-piracy initiatives don't work." And you'll never guess what legislation gets to serve as the chief example for why this supposed myth is false.
Smith points to a recent study of France's HADOPI (a new enforcement regime) to argue that anti-piracy laws do work. He noted that the advent of HADOPI coincided with a big rise in legal online music purchases, particularly in genres like rap and hip-hop that experience high rates of piracy. At the same time, much of this increases took place before the law even went into effect; it appears that news about the law caused people to seek out legal alternatives.This is a perfectly legitimate point, by which I mean it's complete crap that is itself a myth. The truth is that the French government has been so monumentally unimpressed with the performance of Hadopi, which did not show any increased sales, but cost a ton of taxpayer money, that they were seeking to slash its funding. Not exactly the kind of hallmark success you want to trot out as an example of why legislation can stamp out piracy. Separately, reports have shown that Hadopi may have temporarily decreased one kind of file sharing, but appears to have shifted it elsewhere -- which is what seems to happen every time one of these laws come along.
The point is that laws like HADOPI (and presumably America's impending "6-strikes" initiatives) can provide a clear deterrent to piracy.
And so we're once again left unsatisfied by this economist, who notes at first that this is a business model issue before diving right back into the fallacies of the entertainment industry. It's bad enough to fall victim to statistics made up by certain industries, but it's even worse to use them to try to debunk supposed "myths."


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posted by Kroc Camen on Sun 7th Nov 2010 19:43 UTC
"I had reduced the size of my ongoing Z80 project down to something more wieldy by using CPLD chips, but it was still a bit too bulky to fit into an acceptably sized case. The next step was to look into FPGAs and see where they could take it. One thing led to another and I ended up building a self contained post modern home computer laptop.. thing." Kroc: Can I haz port of BBC BASIC plz?


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Quality Drive Away Announces Restructuring
December 30, 2010 by RVBusiness · 2 Comments
Effective Saturday (Jan. 1), Quality Drive Away Inc. and Baker Transport, now named Foremost Transport Inc., will have completed their plan for restructuring.
According to Devon Bechtel, president of Goshen, Ind.-based Quality Drive Away, the companies are being restructured to take greater advantage of their core competencies in the markets for which they provide transportation services. Quality has grown its share in commercial markets.
The restructuring will separate the companies into two operating entities:
- Quality will become the operating company for delivery of all motorized vehicles such as motorhomes, semi tractors, buses of all types and truck bodies. Jim Nywening, who will serve as general manager of Quality, has 23 years of experience in the transportation industry.
- Foremost will service the flatbed, towable and specialty trailer requirements of its customers including delivery of travel trailers, fifth-wheels, cargo trailers and tent campers. Matt Grierson, with 27 years of experience in the transportation industry, will be the general manager of Foremost.
Bechtel further stated, "I am excited about the prospects for 2011 with our new changes. We believe that these changes will allow us to be viewed differently in the marketplace, enhancing the continuity of what we do within our specific markets. I would also expect us to gain operating efficiencies as our companies focus on similar operating requirements of their customer base. Jennifer Miller, previously associated with the towable segment, will be heading the effort to streamline our administrative functions. We believe the separation of our companies will allow us to be more focused on what is important to support our customers."


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The dog is man's best friend and if I was an infantry man in war time I wouldn't mind having one around to carry my pack. It appears that DARPA agrees. Boston Dynamics has done some very impressive work on a large four legged robot called BIGDOG. There's a video on youtube at
It looks like Boston Dynamics is continuing their research with a smaller version. I can see why; less power is need which means no loud internal combustion engine and it makes testing indoors a whole lot more convenient. I thought you might enjoy a video at


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#1: Braylon Edwards holds onto that pass at the end of the 4th quarter at Arizona in week one.
#2: Seattle's defense stops the Lions from driving 80 yards at the end of the game.
#3: Seattle's offense doesn't stall at the 40 yard line in Miami and instead continue moving the ball for the winning FG/TD.
If those three things, all within the team's own control, happen then Seattle is 11-2 and the #1 seed in the playoffs right now.


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CrystalBall aims to be a unified cross-desktop system to provide passive alerts.
The way it does this, is by separating itself into two parts: receivers and outputs. CrystalBall uses both a pool of receivers and a pool of outputs, so many receivers and outputs can be used simultaneously. Receivers in the receiver pool create notification objects, and pass them up to the output pool for display. To keep things from being gui system dependant, notifications implement no gui code. Instead, a notification is simply a collection of fields and values, each with a hint on their purpose or display method. Notifications are sent to all running outputs, which construct a gui for them and are responsible for all display characteristics.
Hint System
Notifications are normal python classes holding a collection of data associated with hints. Data is displayed in the order fields are defined in the Notification's data. A Notification class looks like this:
class GUIStandard(Notification): def __init__(self, source, title, description, data=None, hint=None): Notification.__init__(self, data, hint) self.data.add_datum("title", title, hints.DATUM_TITLE) self.data.add_datum("source", source, hints.DATUM_SOURCE) self.data.add_datum("description", description, hints.DATUM_DESCRIPTION)
Recievers instantiate a Notification class with the data they desire, and then pass it up to a pool of Outputs. Each output is responsible for it's own interpretation of the data and it's hints. Notification classes can inherit from other Notifications, expanding on a layout and adding data at the end. For instance, ?GuiStandardWithImage adds images to the Notifications:
class GUIStandardWithImage(GUIStandard): def __init__(self, source, title, description, image, data=None, hint=None): GUIStandard.__init__(self, source, title, description, data, hint) self.data.add_datum("image", image, hints.DATUM_TITLEIMAGE)
Current Features
Here's what CrystalBall can currently do:
* Basic GTK Output
* Debug Console Output
* HAL DeviceAdded Receiver
* Clock Example Receiver
* Welcome Receiver (Shows version at startup)
CrystalBall is still in it's early stages, so most of the action can be found in the CVS.
-- ?MaxGoodman - 29 Jul 2004


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30th Jun, 2018
Deepika Padukone reveals secrets about body shaming, sexual harassment with the world.
Rabindranath Tagore Biography - 77th Death Anniversary...
Today is 77th Death Anniversary of Rabindranath Tagore. Here is full Biography & interesting facts about him. He has written many famous poems & stories.
NawabZaade First Look Out...
28th Jun, 2018
'High Rated Gabru' is the First video song of NawabZaade Movie featuring Varun Dhawan and Shraddha Kapoor. This song The song, sung by Guru Randhawa
Varun Dhawan Has A Wider Reach Than Me :Alia...
5th Jul, 2018
Bollywood actor Alia Bhatt says that Alia Bhatt: Varun Dhawan has a wider reach than Me and she can't expect the same amount of money invested in her film as Varun Dhawan's.


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The Bay Restoration Fee, more commonly known as the "flush tax," does more than help clean up the Chesapeake Bay ("O'Malley grilled on green agenda," Feb.15). This money is used to update Maryland's wastewater and sewage treatment plants. Maryland's drinking water is put at risk when wastewater is leaked from outdated pipes and systems into our waterways. The flush tax is used to fix these leaking pipes and upgrade a system that is decades old.
The sliding tax that is proposed in Gov.Martin O'Malley's legislation will help to promote water conservation. Those that use less, pay less. It is unfair for conservative users to pay just as much as large scale users. Wastewater treatment is a commodity and must be priced accordingly. Adjusting the rates for the Bay Restoration Fee will do just that.
Upgrading Maryland's wastewater treatment facilities is absolutely necessary and a proven way to reduce pollution to the bay. If businesses and large water consumers do not pay their own share, the cost of making necessary upgrades to wastewater facilities will be passed on to individuals. Updating the structure of the flush fee is fair and necessary for the health of the Chesapeake, and for Maryland's citizens.
Tiffany Tembreull, Baltimore
The writer is a field organizer for Environment Maryland.


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Haziiwun (Lesbian Rappers Feat. The Original Pooka Dook) - Hey Cutie [Unsigned Hype]
"Peep new Compton Ca. artist Haziiwun as she and fellow Compton Ca. artist Pooka Dook show all the cuties out there how its done. Haziiwun has been blowing up the streets of Compton wit her unique style and flow. The whole Burris Ave Ent movement is one of the most powerful movements in Compton right now wit artist such as Haziiwun, Wiz Propane, Ghetto Rich, Big2DaBoy, and Young Brasco...log onto www.myspace.com/baveent or www.myspace.com/wizpropane or youtube Burris Ave Ent, Haziiwun, Wiz Propane, Big2DaBoy, etc for more videos and music from each artist...1 love"
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It's amazing how many different tools and pieces of equipment you can rent these days. Need a hand tool like a drill, cutter, or saw? No problem. You can rent these items from a number of places. How about a handheld electronic device like a digital multimeter, ground-resistance tester, or power quality analyzer? Yep, you can rent these too. When you move into the big-ticket items like diggers, trenchers, aerial lifts, and cranes, there are also plenty of local, regional, and national companies that are more than happy to accommodate your needs.
So why would you ever want to fork over the cash to buy when you can simply rent? This question isn't as easy to answer as one might think. There are many factors to address when contemplating the rent or buy decision.
For a weekend handyman like me, the analysis is fairly straightforward. For example, when I set out to tile my newly remodeled master bathroom last year, I needed a wet saw to complete the job. I could rent one for $75 a day or buy an inexpensive model at my local big box retailer for $60. My rationale was simple: If I got just one day's use out of the purchased saw, then I'd made the right choice. Plus, I got to add another tool to my growing "toy" collection.
But weighing the rent versus buy option in a business setting is much different, as the list of factors to consider quickly escalates. How often will you or someone else in your company use this item? Could you get by without it for a while if it breaks down and needs repair? If that happens, can you repair it yourself, or will you need to pay someone else do this? Can the company support a capital equipment purchase at this time, or will you have to borrow money to make the buy?
Knowing the intricacies of your business practices and the current financial situation of your company are critical when considering the rent versus buy option. In fact, this holds true for any piece of equipment. But it's especially true when it comes to the big-ticket items such as heavy construction equipment — where the true cost of ownership questions really kicks in. For these purchases, you must analyze the following questions from every angle. Do you have the physical space to store the item when it's not on a jobsite? Can you protect it from the elements and secure it from thieves? Do you have the manpower and equipment to transport it from job to job? Will you maintain it in-house or contract this work out to others?
Although some of your decisions must be based on factors specific to your own company, it's also good to know what your peers are up to. We thought we'd help you out a little by surveying a number of our own readers on the topic of construction equipment usage trends and pass along the results. Based on the results of our survey, outlined in the cover story beginning on page 26, it appears the rental market is poised for growth this year. Will you be a part of this movement?


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Style # 211487
Tricolor Stripe V-Neck Tunic is rated out of 5 by 2.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Mariposa from Perfect!! Bought this in XS. It's a perfect fit and the colour is beautiful.
Date published: 2013-06-01
Rated 5 out of 5 by Kay517 from Comfortable and adorable I love this shirt!!! I didn't know what color to get so I purchased both!!! It's dressy and not button down so it is great for those who are top heavy.
Date published: 2013-04-19


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posted by Thom Holwerda on Tue 18th Sep 2012 23:03 UTC
From the BioWare blog: "Today, BioWare co-founders Ray Muzyka and Greg Zeschuk have announced they are retiring from BioWare." Dragon Age II may have been an abomination of a game, and Mass Effect 2 had some considerable issues as well, but that doesn't negate the fact that BioWare has created some of the best games in history. Thanks, guys, for hundreds and hundreds of hours of great gaming, and good luck with any future projects.


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If hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, wasn't already the hottest topic on the energy front, then it's now firing up with the arrival of summer. The month of June saw a number of major fracking-related events by different states in the U.S. and even the world, including three bans, one ban reversal, a disclosure law and gift to the gas industry. This cluster of events underscores just how quickly the natural gas extraction method is expanding and how controversial it remains.
Below is a roundup of some of these events that have taken place over the last month (or so), something that we track in our ongoing Ecocentric hydraulic fracturing series.
New Jersey: First state to ban fracking?
New Jersey has become the first state in the United States whose legislature passed – rather overwhelmingly – a ban on fracking. If the legislation is signed into law by the governor, New Jersey will become the first state to officially ban fracking. To be fair, this was probably not a particularly difficult decision for state legislators as it was largely symbolic considering that state has only a smidgen of shale with natural gas potential in its far northwestern corner. The shale in question is not the well-known Marcellus Shale found under neighboring states Pennsylvania and New York, but the deeper and more extensive Utica Shale layer that lies beneath the Marcellus. Because of its greater depth, the cost for natural gas exploration and extraction increases, making it somewhat less attractive, although not necessarily prohibitive, in comparison to the Marcellus.
On a symbolic level, the ban further positions New Jersey as an environmental leader, just as it is on solar energy, by thinking before it fracks.
That said, the overriding concern of New Jersey legislators and residents is the ecological and human health risks posed by water contamination from fracking, particularly in the Delaware River which acts as the border between New Jersey and Pennsylvania and is the water collection basin for the vital Delaware River watershed. With the probability of extracting so little natural gas combined with the possibility of conceivable risks, fracking presented no real upside. Practically speaking, the fracking ban could influence the Delaware River Basin Commission (DRBC) decision making process as it now considers rules for natural gas development in the watershed since the New Jersey Governor has a vote. On a symbolic level, the ban further positions New Jersey as an environmental leader, just as it is on solar energy, by thinking before it fracks. Issues like a cumulative life cycle analysis study and a new regulatory structure would thus be avoided.
Although the bill garnered bi-partisan support, it still awaits Governor Christie's signature before becoming law; not a sure thing since he is instead considering a five-year moratorium.
Besides the possible ban of fracking in New Jersey, France is the only other (nation-)state in the world to pass such a law and have it ratified.
The Word
If we continue to rush drilling in the shale we will be turning the faucets in the Delaware River Basin into Tiki torches. We could also lose the Delaware River as a major recreation area and threaten the drinking water for millions of people.
— Jeff Tittel, Director of the New Jersey Sierra Club
What will be interesting to watch now is whether New Jersey Governor Chris Christie will veto the fracking ban bill that's been dropped on his desk…With no drilling taking place, his signature would be an easy way to avoid an unneeded controversy. But controversy is Christie's middle name.
— Frank Brill, EnviroPolitics blogger
New York: Governor presses for end to moratorium
New Yorkers have had time to see the myriad problems other states have faced with fracking, which has inspired a stronger opposition than almost anywhere else in the country.
Rather unceremoniously, news leaked out last Thursday that New York's Governor Cuomo was seeking to end the moratorium on fracking only a day after its neighbor, New Jersey, saw its legislature pass a statewide ban. The de facto moratorium had been put in place by former Governor Paterson as the state Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) worked on a fracking Generic Environmental Impact Statement and a set of regulatory measures meant to avoid health and environmental problems. The new rulemaking will exclude the New York City and Syracuse watersheds while opening up the rest of the state's private land to fracking. Prior to this decision, both watersheds were fair game even though they were unlikely settings for fracking considering New York City's clout in the state.
Because of the Empire State's cautious approach, New Yorkers have had time to see the myriad problems other states have faced with fracking, which has inspired a stronger opposition than almost anywhere else in the country. Even still, upstate New York communities in need of an economic boost are largely in favor of fracking. There will be a 60-day comment period for an as yet-to-be-determined date.
To learn more about the general look of the new fracking recommendations proposed by the DEC, read here.
The Word
Riverkeeper is encouraged by the State DEC's proposal to exclude the NYC Watershed and other areas of the Marcellus Shale from fracking. However, 85% of the communities within the New York section of the Marcellus still face serious dangers from fracking, which has caused untold damage in towns from West Virginia to Wyoming. The environmental community – especially those who are appointed to the DEC's advisory panel – must do its part to make sure that no fracking occurs anywhere in New York unless truly rigorous and absolutely effective regulations are in place, backed by a full complement of inspectors and enforcement personnel – paid for by industry but reporting to DEC – to assure those regulations are strictly obeyed. The issues of socio-economic and cumulative impacts must also be fully and aggressively dealt with by the state before moving forward.
— Paul Gallay, President and Hudson Riverkeeper
The economic advantages of developing the Marcellus Shale are significant—New York would see thousands of new private-sector jobs, new private sector investments, an expanded and diverse tax base and leasing and royalty payments to landowners. New York can not simply stand on the sidelines while Pennsylvania other states see the employment and economic benefits from shale exploration.
— Heather Briccetti, Acting-president and CEO, The Business Council of New York State
If, as we have also urged, the agency holds off on issuing new permits until the completion of that regulatory process, the de facto moratorium would last that much longer… If done right, the on-going process in New York continues to hold out the best opportunity to establish a national, and even international, model of how taking a cautious approach to proposed new fossil fuel development can protect people, communities and the environment at large.
— Kate Sinding, Senior Attorney, NRDC's New York Urban Program
Maryland: Governor bans fracking by executive order
Governor O'Malley issued an executive order that bars fracking in Maryland until a comprehensive, cumulative study is conducted. Since an earlier bill banning fracking died in the General Assembly, some viewed the order simply as a political ploy to bolster the environmentalist vote and pursue wind energy instead, while others thought that it made sense for a scientific inquiry to proceed on the relatively understudied extraction process.
Garrett County, in the western part of the state, is the region where fracking could potentially occur since it's located over the Marcellus Shale.
The Word
It's a good idea to investigate the damage and pollution that hydrofracking is causing. I argue that hydrofracking, under adequate regulation (there is none now), could be a lesser environmental evil given the alternatives of coal, oil etc. (Natural gas is pretty clean and emits much less carbon dioxide than coal.) The governor is correct to look at the downsides.
— Jay Hancock, Baltimore Sun
Texas: First state in the nation to pass fracking chemical disclosure law
One troubling factor that might limit fracking in Texas is the large volume of water necessary to frack a well just as the state is in the grips of severe, ongoing drought.
Many think of Texas as a "drill (or frack) first ask questions later" type of state, but in this case the state advanced transparency by enacting a first-ever law (PDF) requiring chemical disclosure of fracking fluids. With the support of the oil and natural gas industry, this bipartisan bill sped through the state legislature and across the desk of Governor Perry faster than expected and will commence by 2013 if not earlier.
While the law is a step forward in terms of regulatory oversight of and accountability, serious loopholes persist. For instance, industry disclosure of chemicals used in the process is mandated, but the precise mixture is not. More striking is the fact that companies can decide that certain chemicals are still exempt from disclosure because of "trade secret" status.
One troubling factor that might limit fracking in Texas – and a topic near and dear to our Ecocentric hearts – is the large volume of water necessary to frack a well just as the state is in the grips of severe, ongoing drought.
The Word
In order for Texans to maintain confidence in the oil and gas industry, it is important for us to get this done as quickly as possible. We need to assure the public that hydraulic fracturing is safe and responsible – and has been for the past sixty years – and we need to do it now.
— David Porter, Texas Railroad Commissioner, the state's oil and gas regulating agency
These are important steps forward that will make Texas better off than it would be otherwise. Unfortunately, however, Environmental Defense Fund must oppose adoption of the Texas legislation by other states or by the federal government because the measure has serious limitations. It does not even provide a simple, statewide list of what chemicals are used by who and in what quantities. The Railroad Commission can enforce the bill only if it can prove a chemical was used intentionally for a particular purpose. And it may be the middle of 2013 before the bill takes full effect – an absurdly long time for implementation.
— Scott Anderson, Senior Policy Advisor, Texas Environmental Defense Fund
Pennsylvania: Natural gas companies face no new taxes or fees
Try as they might, Pennsylvania lawmakers were unable to adopt an amendment to the 2011-2012 state budget that would assess an environmental impact fee on natural gas companies.
Governor Corbett shut down any prospect for approval of the fee by declaring that the bill would be vetoed. Corbett's opposition to taxes or fees on gas companies is contrary to public sentiment, which in polling supports some form of taxation. Despite failure to enact fees this year, legislators say that they will take up the effort next year in earnest.
The Word
"Drill, baby, drill," is the call from Pennsylvania voters, and 'tax, baby, tax,' is the follow-up as voters see natural gas drilling in the Marcellus Shale as an economic plus more than an environmental negative. They also see added taxes on gas drillers as one of the few acceptable ways to help balance the budget."
— Tim Malloy, Assistant Director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute on their recently conducted Pennsylvania state poll


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Album Spotlight: Billy Currington, 'We Are Tonight'
Billy Currington adds a pinch of rock, two tablespoons of R&B and a heavy dose of soul to his new 'We Are Tonight' album, which we hope to hear plenty of at Tropical Nights in February! The result is a project that tastes different, but remains true to a sound he's cultivated over the last decade.
Currington is the king of carefree. "Feel-good" is an adjective you could hang on just about every one of the 10 songs that make up this collection. There's a mix of influences and tempos, and the singer showcases a range of vocal styles. Lyrically, he finds the space between corny and cool that he's made a living in. 'Wingman' is one example:
"You was supposed to be my wingman / Wasn't that the game plan / You take the grenade and I take the fox / Supposed to talk me up bro / No matter what so / Don't go telling me you must have forgot," he sings.
Willie Nelson joins Currington to lament about how difficult their shared lifestyle is to keep up on 'Hard to Be a Hippie,' the album's most traditional cut. The tongue-in-cheek performance follows the pop-rock influenced 'We Are Tonight.'
Few artists have carved out a niche and settled down in it quite like Currington has after releasing 'I Got a Feelin" in 2004. He continues to find clever ways to describe the life of a country boy on the beach and — so far — no two singles have sounded the same.
Tracks to Remember: 'We Are Tonight,' 'Hard to Be a Hippie,' 'Hallelujah'
Two Shy Guys: The notoriously media-shy Currington is good friends with hip-hop producer-turned-country songwriter Shy Carter. Carter helped write Sugarland's 'Stuck Like Glue,' and (not surprisingly) is responsible for the breakdown in 'Banana Pancakes,' a Jack Johnson cover. He also beat-boxes and provided the computer box percussion heard on 'Hallelujah,' a song he wrote with the Warren Brothers.
On the Bus With Willie: That's where Currington found himself before asking if Nelson would cut 'Hard to Be a Hippie' with him. Scotty Emerick wrote it and told Currington that the legend was going to record it. So the two struck a compromise. If anything else happened on that bus, he ain't saying.
Did You Know?: Of his five albums, this is the first on which Currington didn't write any of the songs.


text: Gerber gear and Bear Grylls are now synonymous with high quality knives and survival products. Shepherd Survival Supply is honored to provide you with a large selection of Gerber and Bear Grylls products, all tested in real world conditions to give you the highest quality and function. All of our Gerber products are marked down with everyday low prices. If you don't see what you are looking for, please contact us and we'll be happy to help!


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Laura Marano & Ross Lynch: New 'Austin & Ally' Gallery Pics!
Check out this sweet, new pic of Laura Marano and Ross Lynch as Austin & Ally!
Did you see that there's an all-new crossover episode coming with Jessie!?
In "Austin & JESSIE & Ally All Star New Year," Austin (Lynch), Ally (Marano), Trish (Raini Rodriguez) and Dez (Calum Worthy) travel to Times Square where Austin is booked to perform on New Year's Eve.
When they can't get through New York City's crowded streets, Jessie (Debby Ryan) comes up with a plan to get them to the stage and to ultimately have Austin record one of her songs.
Three songs are performed in the hour-long episode: "Face to Face," a Duet by Austin and Jessie, and "Christmas Soul" and "Can You Feel It" by Austin.
"Austin & JESSIE & Ally All Star New Year" airs Friday, December 7th @ 8PM ET/PT on Disney Channel. 10+ pics inside…
Posted to: Austin & Ally, Calum Worthy, Laura Marano, Raini Rodriguez, Ross Lynch


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Marbella Noir reflects the casual style of the seaside communities dotting the Mediterranean coast. Architectural elements like heavy coving and carved geometric shapes give a European flavor, while braided rope carvings convey the nautical feel of the seaside villas. The Spanish colonial influence is apparent in the large scale of the collection and in the handworked Ebony finish, conveying the burnished, distressed look of heirlooms. The elegantly scrolled iron work is reminiscent of the gates, banisters and window grills in the historic Marbella hotel in Spain.
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Staples Center held a hell of a hip-hop concert Saturday night, one that through nearly four hours delivered some of Southern California's most accomplished rappers both young and older, as well as a singer on the cusp of superstardom.
The concert was part of cable station BET's new BET Experience weekend of shows that culminates Sunday evening with its annual music awards, and the stage of the sold-out arena held L.A. MCs Schoolboy Q, Kendrick Lamar and Snoop Dogg, as well as South Bay-born vocalist Miguel. Combined, they made a convincing argument that the city's hip-hop and R&B scene is at another creative peak -- even if North Carolina rapper J. Cole waltzed onto visiting turf and nearly stole the show with his charm.
But such an upset couldn't have happened on an evening that saw scream-inducing cameos by luminaries and upstarts including Dr. Dre, Warren G, Wale, Wiz Khalifa and Trinidad James. Nor on an evening in which sharp, funky, expertly engineered live bands backed all but one of the night's performers, and turned what could have been a laptop-DJ-backed nod-fest into a genuine musical experience.
PHOTOS: BET Experience at L.A. Live
In fact, the night's biggest takeaway was how tightly wound and perfectly practiced each performance was. This wasn't an evening of canned beats and improvised chatter. These were the Professionals, and they brought out the best in each other.
Cole, his eyes filled with wonder, captured the vibe within the erstwhile home of the Lakers as the crowd bellowed, asking, "Is this how Kobe be feeling?" Probably, yes.
The highlights were many, even if the night was slow to take flight. The bill was excessively prompt, resulting in Schoolboy Q taking the stage at 7 p.m. to a half-empty arena. Best known for his 2012 anthem with New Yorker ASAP Rocky, "Hands on the Wheel," the Crenshaw High grad is part of the same Top Dawg Entertainment roster as Lamar, who guested on Schoolboy's new single "Collard Greens." Being first on the bill is a drag, but Schoolboy's quick set certainly lubricated the crowd.
Miguel was the only non-rapper on the bill, but his blistering gig felt like the main event while it was happening. The San Pedro crooner wore his hair coiffed high and held his heart in his hand.
The ladies swooned during "Sure Thing." Miguel grabbed his microphone stand like he was dipping a lover during a slow dance for "Do You Like Drugs?" Then Miguel and band drifted into Bob Marley's "Stir It Up," pushing the crowd in a new direction for a few measures before returning to his own song. Elsewhere, he tore through a few verses of Tupac's "I Get Around."
TIMELINE: Summer's must-see concerts
The takeaway: Miguel seems destined to entertain on a mass scale, and he made the giant Staples Center feel like a dinner club.
Cole has just released a new album, "Born Sinner," that nearly outsold Kanye West's newest, but he's not nearly as surprising or daring as the Chicagoan -- even if this gig helped explain why Cole's got a devoted audience. He's smart, personable, has a conversational delivery and gives them what they want: well-crafted and enunciated, if lyrically insular, slices of life.
The announcement that a new lyrical boss was in town, though, was delivered by Lamar. Through his instant L.A. classic "Bitch Don't Kill My Vibe," which was rapped word-for-word by probably half the 20,000 fans, he outlined his problems and solutions. In "The Recipe," he celebrated his city by listing his favorite things about it: "women, weed and weather."
In a memorable a cappella moment, Lamar quieted his six-piece band to do "I Am," a declaration of intent that showcased a man whose internal voice is as biting, witty and eloquent as his external voice is passionate and nuanced.
Lamar was joined by compadre Jay Rock, but missing alongside him during his set were fellow Black Hippy members Schoolboy Q and Ab-Soul. The absence was probably due to time constraints, but on a night that should have become a Top Dawg declaration of victory, it's unfortunate that they didn't join Lamar's party.
PHOTOS: BET Awards 2013 | Arrivals
How was Snoop? As funky and charismatic as ever, someone whose history is marked by so many impressive tracks that he could pull a Bruce Springsteen and go all night.
His guests were many, and included the man who helped put him on the map in the early 1990s, Dr. Dre, who arrived to a king's welcome for "Nothing But a G Thang" and Dre's "Next Episode."
Also landing onstage at one point or another: members of his Dogg Pound posse; longtime peer Warren G (and pictured on the video screen above the late Nate Dogg) for "Ain't No Fun"; Wiz Khalifa for his and Snoop's fun-loving -- if spineless -- "Young, Wild and Free," fast-track pick for 2014 fame Problem and rappers Future, Trinidad James and Ace Hood.
The night ended too abruptly -- 11 p.m. sharp, which is like noon in Snoop-time. In a better world, he would have gathered everyone together onstage to jam for another few hours, and allow time for proper applause for such a satisfying and seamless night of rhythm, singing and rhyme.


text: I have an Acer AST180-Ua350b computer that is using an older CRT? monitor, the monitor keeps going black for me, I can enter data during the black outs and it will take the input. Does someone have an opinion if the problem is either the card or the monitor? It has been happening for a while and I borrowed some cards from my brother but never got around to trying them. It stopped happening so I gave them back to him and it is happening again. I suppose I will have to do some self tests to narrow it, but I just had surgery and am not able to move up and down the steps too much, and this one is in my basement, so any suggestions will take me time to get back here.


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There are total of 22,760 out of 67,095 who successfully passed the nationwide Nurse Licensure Examination given by the Board of Nursing in the cities of Manila, Baguio, Cagayan de Oro, Cebu, Dagupan, Davao, Iloilo, La Union, Legazpi, Lucena, Nueva Ecija, Pagadian, Pampanga, Tacloban, Tuguegarao and Zamboanga last December 2011.
Room Assignment in Davao Testing Center Complete:
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You can also view here the Board Exam Results of the June-July 2012 Nursing (NLE) Board Exam once officially released by the Professional Regulation Commission.
images from: certifiednursesassistant.net


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Airy romantic/drama piano track. Big booms and atmosphere pads and strings are creating wide range of emotions and suitable for a lot of scenes. Theme of undivided love or farewell rain. Memoirs or loneliness. Waiting in vain or heartbrake.
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Tom Hanks reuniting with Cloud Atlas director Tom Tykwer
- Bang Showbiz
- 13 June 2013
Tom Hanks is going to work with 'Cloud Atlas' co-director Tom Tykwer on another big screen project - a film based on Dave Eggers' book 'A Hologram For The King'
Tom Hanks is to work with 'Cloud Atlas' co-director Tom Tykwer on a new movie.
The pair are to reunite for a big screen adaptation of Dave Eggers' 2012 book 'A Hologram For The King', which follows the tale of a struggling businessman who decides to quit America after and make one last attempt at success in a growing Saudi Arabian city so he can pay for his daughter to go to college.
According to reports, Tykwer has already started working on adapting the novel into a script and he and Hanks are now looking for a studio to finance the project.
As well as co-directing 'Cloud Atlas' with The Wachowskis, the 48-year-old German film director also worked with them on the script, which was based on David Mitchell's best-selling science-fiction novel, which is set across six different eras and explores the idea of reincarnation.
Hanks, 56, can next be seen in 'Captain Phillips', which follows the true story of Captain Richard Phillips who was taken hostage by Somali pirates in 2009.