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This bug is pretty old, first reported to Sun in August last year. While most operating systems have mostly been patched by now, because they use Sun's JRE or any of the other fixed implementations, Apple's impementation still hasn't been fixed (not even in last week's 10.5.7 update).
Now, we have to take a closer look at just how serious this flaw is. It can be used to create a "write once, exploit everywhere" exploit, assuming you do not have applied a fix for this one yet, which at this point comes down to just Mac OS X users. Google employee Julien Tinnes details on his blog just how dangerous this security flaw is for Mac users. After a lot of technical talk about how to exploit it, he concludes that it's pretty special.
"This one is a pure Java vulnerability. This means you can write a 100% reliable exploit in pure Java. This exploit will work on all the platforms, all the architectures and all the browsers!" he warns, "Mine has been tested on Firefox, IE6, IE7, IE8, Safari and on MacOS X, Windows, Linux and OpenBSD and should work anywhere. This is close to the holy grail of client-side vulnerabilities."
He then goes on to say that:
Moreover, even without taking into consideration Java vulnerabilities themselves, since the Java plugin allocates all memory as RWX and doesn't opt-in for randomization, a Java applet can be used to bypass ASLR and non executability (DEP on Windows) in browser exploits.
A harmless proof-of-concept was made by Landon Fuller, where visiting this web page with a Java applet will invoke
/usr/bin/say with your current permission level.
Apple has often been criticised for being quite lax when it comes to fixing known bugs in its operating system. For instance, Mac OS X has a history of shipping with outdated versions of various open source tools, leaving the operating system wide open to known attack vectors.
"In general Apple has been a little slower to apply upstream security updates in Java," said Dino Dai Zovi, an independent security researcher and co-author of The Mac Hacker's Handbook, "Whenever basically they're lagging behind a vulnerability that's out and known, it's pretty significant. Potential hackers don't have to discover anything new; they can use a vulnerability that's already released."
For now, the best idea is to disable Java while on Mac OS X, and wait for Apple to get its act together on this one.


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That would be super if pets that rez (UD and mecha) could, well, actually enjoy their racial bonus... Whenever I pvp (which is not everyday but still), my pets rez perhaps once every 3 fights if I'm generous ... It's really annoying and frustrating when you're counting on that specific extra round in your strategy.
I'm using my old friend the robot-chicken for the Major Payne fight, and it also happens every other day it seems, so it's not (always) because I'm being stomped on by a fluxfire feline.
Alrighty, rant over :p

subset: commoncrawl


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Armless guitarist performs as part of Loyola Week
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Loyola press release - November 5, 2012
The Jesuit Center at Loyola University New Orleans presents "A Night of Hope," a concert by inspirational Catholic musician and speaker Tony Melendez, a Nicaraguan guitarist and vocalist born without arms and with a club foot. The concert, part of Loyola Week's Centennial celebrations, takes place Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 6 p.m. in Louis J. Roussel Performance Hall. Reserved tickets are $10, $5 for Loyola faculty, staff and students. Group tickets are also available. For tickets, visit www.etix.com. For more information, visit http://mm.loyno.edu/jesuit-center/night-hope-tony-melendez or call 504-865-2304.
Melendez was born without arms after his mother suffered pregnancy complications due to thalidomide, a drug she was prescribed to help calm morning sickness. He was brought to the Los Angeles area from Nicaragua to be fitted with artificial arms. He wore them until he was 10, when he disposed of them. "I didn't feel comfortable," Melendez explained, "I could use my feet so much more."
Despite his disability, Melendez started experimenting with different instruments in high school, including a push button organ, harmonica and guitar. Around this time, he also began writing his own songs and became involved with the Catholic Church, and even considered becoming a priest.
Demand for his skills as a guitarist and composer for Masses and church-related events increased. In 1987, Melendez caught the attention of someone organizing activities for the visit of Pope John Paul II and accepted an invitation to perform for him.
Since then, Melendez has traveled across the United States and 40 foreign countries, making countless television appearances, including The Today Show, Good Morning America, CBS This Morning, The 700 Club, Robert Schuller and various prime-time network specials. He also performed at the 1989 World Series, where he sang the national anthem for the fifth game of the series. Melendez has had the opportunity to give four additional performances for the pope, twice in the Vatican and once in the pope's homeland of Poland, and in Denver, Colo. for World Youth Day 1993.
Melendez has been the recipient of numerous awards and honors, including special commendations from President Reagan, the state of California, Variety Clubs of America, Very Special Arts, the city of Los Angeles, and countless other civic and charitable organizations. He also received the first annual Inspirational Hero Award from the NFL Alumni Association at Super Bowl XXIII in Miami. In 1989, Melendez wrote his best-selling autobiography, "A Gift of Hope," and recorded his first album, a collection of contemporary Christian songs, "Never Be the Same," which resulted in nominations for Best New Artist of the Year from Cashbox Magazine and the Gospel Music Association.
The first week of November marks Loyola Week, a series of events, activities and exhibits that celebrate the rich Jesuit heritage of Loyola University New Orleans. The week of activities will run Sunday, Nov. 4 to Saturday, Nov. 10, and is presented by the Jesuit Center and the Student Government Association.
Other Loyola Week events include:
- Monday, Nov. 5: St. Louis Jesuits Concert: A reunion of the renowned litugical music group / 7:30 p.m. in Roussel Hall / Music & Fine Arts Building
- Tuesday, Nov. 6: Ignatian Carnival & the Iggy 5 / 12:30 - 2 p.m. / Peace Quad / Come and enjoy hot dogs and chips and take a swing at the pinata. Participate in the tricycle race around Iggy.
- Tuesday, Nov. 6: Dinner with the Jesuits / 5:30 - 6:30 p.m., Orleans Room /Danna Center
- Thursday, Nov. 8: Careers in Public Service: 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. / Audubon Room/ Danna Center
- Friday, Nov. 9: Law School Symposium: 12:30 to 6:15 p.m. / Law School room 308 / "Narratives of Diversity" featuring Keynote speaker Justice Bernette Johnson (Louisiana Supreme Court). There will be three panel discussions on topics involving Doe vs. Jindal, as well as diversity in the classroom from both student and faculty perspectives.
- Friday, Nov. 9: Black, White, Brown and Poor: Faithful Reflections on Post-Katrina New Orleans, Race, and Poverty / 1 p.m. / Ignatius Chapel / Bobet Hall. The Rev. Fred Kammer, S.J., Ph.D., will present some basics on race and poverty in Post-Katrina New Orleans in the context of reflections from Catholic Social Thought. He also will provide resources for participants to continue their study and understanding of this complex place we now call "home."
- Friday, Nov. 9: Loyola Men's Basketball (vs. SUNO) / 7 p.m. at The Den
For the latest updates about Loyola University New Orleans, follow us on Twitter @LoyolaNOLANews or become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/loyno.
LoyNews is an e-newswire produced by the Loyola University New Orleans Office of Public Affairs. LoyNews is distributed weekly to local, regional and national news media outlets, communicating the latest news and accomplishments of the university and its community.


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This page provides seasonal climate anomalies from the NCEP coupled forecast system model (CFS03). Four forecast runs are produced each day for 9 target months. Initial conditions are from the NCEP/DOE Reanalysis-2 (R2) for the atmosphere and from NCEP global ocean data assimilation system (GODAS) for the ocean. The forecast displayed here is ensemble mean of 40 forecast members from initial conditions of the last 10 days. All anomalies are with respect to 1981-2006 hindcast climatology, except for Nino SSTs for which a bias correction with 1981-2006 average is first applied and then observed climatlogy of 1971-2000 is used to define anomalies.
CAUTION: Seasonal climate anomalies shown here are not the official NCEP seasonal forecast outlooks. The NCEP seasonal forecast outlooks can be found at CPC website. Model based seasonal climate anomalies are one factor based on which NCEP seasonal forecast outlook is issued.
|Global u200-u850 Atlantic u200-u850 Atlantic u200 Atlantic u600 Atlantic u850 Atlantic SST
|Global u200-u850 Atlantic u200-u850 Atlantic u200 Atlantic u600 Atlantic u850 Atlantic SST


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|Nebraska State Historical Society
Lincoln, Nebraska
In addition to the headquarters and archives that are located in Lincoln, the Society also oversees the operation of other historic sites such as the Nebraska History Museum, Chimney Rock national historic site, Fort Robinson museums, Neligh Mills, and sites honoring John Neihardt, Willa Cather, Thomas Kennard, and others.
Rather than focusing on the facilities operated by NSHS, this post will feature some of the valuable information that the Society has made available online. There really is a lot to explore, and if you have Nebraska ancestors or connections, you may just find something to aid in your research.
I'll start with the Society's social network. The society has a presence on Facebook, as well as a blog that has some of the most entertaining and informative posts about the Society's collections. I encourage anyone with ties to Nebraska to visit both. Be sure to "Like" the Society on Facebook and add the blog to your favorite news reader.
The Society's web site address is: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/index.htm The site has an index of its major topics. This is really more like a browse feature, since the topics are alphabetical and cover several pages. But among the topics are: Bess Streeter Aldrich movie script, Arbor Day (which had its start in Nebraska), Atlases and Plat Books, the Solomon Butcher photograph collection, author Willa Cather, Made in Nebraska (bet you didn't know that Kool-Aid was invented in Hastings!), Quilts from the collection, among dozens of other Nebraska-related topics. Just browse the index and you can easily get lost for a couple hours.
The first stop for many genealogists on the site will be the Search page. This is broken down by different collections and databases. The search of the library and archives is one place to begin.
|Search Result
Mary Kelly Fitzgerald
A search on my Kelly kin turned up this result on Mary Kelly (Mrs. John) Fitzgerald, who was the sister of my great grandfather, Dan Kelly.
Another search turned up a genealogy resource on some of the in-laws of my relatives who I am researching.
If you have some Nebraska connections, try a few searches, you may locate something.
The NSHS site also has some finding aids that may be of value to your research. Resources available in federal, state and municipal government records are included. And there's a page that features some of the more than 3,000 maps in the Society's collection.
The Society's manuscript collection can be searched for family and individual records. The manuscript holdings also include business, church, organization and political records.
The Society publishes Nebraska History magazine quarterly. Selected full-text articles from past issues are available on the site. Several of the articles have a tie-in with my family members or deal with a specific event or time period of stories that have been passed down. Browse through some of the article titles and I'm willing to wager that at least one or two will stir your interest.
Recently added to the Society's database are photographic images from the Society's William Jennings Bryan collection. I browsed through all 45 pages of images of campaign buttons, postcards, photographs and other types of paper ephemera. Bryan ran unsuccessfully for President three times. He was Secretary of State under President Woodrow Wilson. I'll write more about Bryan in a future blog post, as there are some family stories that indicate a connection to Bryan - I need to become a History Detective to either prove or disprove.
If you would like to receive Nebraska History magazine, as well as other benefits, consider a membership to help support the preservation of the state's history. One of the very special perks to members is the opportunity to reserve a reader/printer for research and print free copies! That's a pretty good selling point for those of us who have convenient access to the facilities.
I invite you and encourage you to explore the Society's web site. And if you find a connection to any of your Nebraska kin on the site, I'd love to hear about it! Feel free to leave a comment below.


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CROI 2013: Updates on the Treatment of Hepatitis C (Video)
March 14, 2013
In particular, one of the studies showed 100% sustained viral response rates using sofosbuvir, ledipasvir and ribavirin for both treatment-naive patients and non-responders (patients who had tried interferon in the past but had poor response).
Additionally, they discussed a study looking at faldaprevir and simeprevir in HIV/hepatitis C-coinfected patients, which showed almost identical results to what has been seen in hepatitis C-monoinfected patients. This finding suggests that perhaps HIV coinfection won't be a barrier to curing hepatitis C, especially with these newer, direct-acting antivirals.
While the study sizes were small, the findings do show hope for more effective treatment and curing of hepatitis C, without the use of interferon.
More on the three panelists convened by Liz Highleyman:
The video above has been cross-posted on TheBodyPRO.com with permission from our partners at the International Foundation for Alternative Research in AIDS (IFARA). Visit IFARA's website to watch more video interviews from the conference, as well as earlier meetings.
CROI 2013: The Latest on HIV Drugs in Development, Antiretroviral Strategy and Treatment as Prevention (Video)
This article was provided by International Foundation for Alternative Research in AIDS.
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FREE Shipping in US 48!
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5:00 pm
Wishbone "Pantin' at the Opera" This live-action program follows the exploits of Wishbone the dog and his human friends, Joe, David and Samantha through their adventures intheir hometown of Oakdale. Wishbone's everyday experiences trigger hi s imagination and he finds himself in scenes from classic works of literature. In this episode, the Henderson Library may be haunted by a former librarian. D
5:30 pm
Cyberchase "Team Spirit" Interest is lagging in the annual Mount Olympus Games, attendance is sagging, and Zeus is not happy. How can he restore the spirit of competition? With lightning bolt speed, he pits Team Motherboard, coached by Digit, against Team Hacker, coached by Wicked, The teams have to compete in the Triadditon, a relay-type race made up of an obstacle course, a swim race, and a foot race where each competitor does one event and tags their teammate to do the next. Bragging rights and hero worship go to the winners. D
6:00 pm
Martha's Sewing Room "Tools and Techniques of Hand Applique" Techniques for making hand applique enjoyable; Sew Quick, Sew Easy block envelope; Heirloom Quilting technique attaching Swiss insertion to a quilted square; Hand embroidered French knot ribbon rose. Guests: Mary Warner-Stone, Nina McVeigh, Gloria McKinnon. D
6:30 pm
Best of the Joy of Painting "Pastel Winter" Lovely soft colors flow from those magnificent brushes of Bob Ross in this beautiful warm winter painting; don't miss it!. D
7:00 pm
Martha Stewart's Cooking School "Pasta" Explore the art of making fresh pasta from scratch with Martha and her friend Michael White, chef, restaurateur and pasta specialist. Learn how to make the dough and then form it into strands by hand or with a pasta machine, and to hand-shape dough into shapes such as farfalle and tortelli. D
7:30 pm
Chef John Besh's Family Table Roast Pear and Blue Cheese Salad; Whole Roasted Sole with Brown Butter; Bananas Flambe. D
8:00 pm
Hometime "Creekside Home Framing" The new home's walls are pre-built at a factory, trucked out to the site sequentially and quickly set in place with a crane. D
8:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe Classics "Israel" Rick visits Jerusalem, home to ancient holy sites of Jews, Christians, Muslims and Armenians. He also travels to the Dead Sea, Bethlehem, Jericho and the desert mountain fortress of Masada.G
9:00 pm
Burt Wolf: Travels & Traditions "German Immigration to the U.S." We tend to think that the largest groups to immigrate to America were from Italy or Ireland. But that is not the case. The greatest numbers of people to immigrate to America were from Germany. D
9:30 pm
Essential Pepin "Ocean Options" Brandade De Morue Au Gratin; Sea Bass In Shredded Potato Skin; Nage Courte Of Striped Bass; Codfish In Olive Oil And Horseradish Sauce. D
10:00 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "French Sweets, Refined and Rustic" Man on the Street John "Doc" Willoughby heads to the Mast Brothers Chocolate Factory in Brooklyn to learn all about the art of chocolate making. Next, test cook Bridget Lancaster shows host Christopher Kimball how to make perfect Chocolate Truffles at home. Then, tasting expert Jack Bishop challenges Chris to a tasting of cocoa powder. D
10:30 pm
Moveable Feast with Fine Cooking "Millstone Farm, CT: Chefs Jacques Pepin, Bill Taibe and Tim LaBant" NULL
11:00 pm
Taste This! "Great American Burger Joints" Do you know where the hamburger comes from? Chef Joe educates his viewers on the history of the burger and how ice cream shakes became a staple side. He takes a big bite out of some juicy burgers from two well known Long Island burger joints! Chef Joe places his own twist on old fashion burgers, including veggie and salmon burgers. D
11:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe Classics "Israel" Rick visits Jerusalem, home to ancient holy sites of Jews, Christians, Muslims and Armenians. He also travels to the Dead Sea, Bethlehem, Jericho and the desert mountain fortress of Masada.G


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Apache Junction, AZ Rental Homes and Apartments for Rent
Search rentals in Apache Junction, AZ. At RentalGuide.net, we have comprehensive rental listings to help you find Apache Junction apartments for rent. You can also find rental houses and condos. Click on a listing to view details, or refine your search for Apache Junction apartments to search by price, beds and other criteria.


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< Little Change in Early Stock Trading
Sep 12, 2013 10:34
Category: General News
Category: General News
Denver Flash Flooding Creates Emergency
Denver (AP) - Flash flooding in northern Colorado has left two people dead, and the widespread high waters are keeping rescuers from reaching stranded residents and motorists in Boulder and nearby mountain communities as heavy rains hammer the area. A Boulder Officer of Emergency Management spokeswoman says volunteers are trying to help stranded people until emergency crews can arrive because many roads are impassable. The National Weather Service says a 20-foot wall of water was reported in a canyon north of Boulder.


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As one grapples, within... The face that shows is but a guarded representation, piecemeal if not only to prevent what one truly desires, but often to protect others as well as ones self. The contingency acts upon many levels, many minds forming one collective soul. The want mind, the hate mind, the work mind, the family mind, all have their own agenda, and at varying times command center fore, but alas all things, minds included at least in this consciousness are fleeting. It is at the moment when all minds concede from their travail, and we shun the standard common to us all as living, that you may allow your self to emerge. Unguarded desire, fleeting by all means.
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Ingle all the way
Sit up straight, arms folded, behave yourself and no talking at the back. We've only got the Guardian.co.uk's Sports Editor (Editor!) on the line. Sean Ingle, for it is he, has been doing that job for six years, been working there for ten and, furthermore, he's bloody good at it.
You'll know by now that I keep going back to the well marked 'Guardian' for these interviews. That's because to my mind, nobody comes close to matching their output. Factor in the Football Weekly podcast and The Fiver and it not only enriches our knowledge and enjoyment of football - it makes us chortle along the way. What's not to like in that?
If you're aware of a better career progression than Sean's - starting with working for Motor Cycle News, Fore! and Total Sport before becoming Guardian Sports Editor and sitting in on Maradona press conferences at World Cup finals - then drop us a line. Anyway, enough of me for now, aside from some mandatory poor questioning, it'll be Ingle all the way:
Hi Sean, thanks for talking to EFW. Are you looking forward to the new season or do you need a long break after the World Cup? No worries – I am a big fan of the site. When I was younger I travelled as a punter to Milan, Prague, Rome and Madrid to watch games with mates so I know where you're coming from. We'd always book the most ridiculously cheap and early flight, usually from Stansted, sleep three to a room, walk around a city till our feet were red-raw and blistered and take in a match, on the terraces if possible. Sound familiar? Being pelted with coins and bottles by away fans while watching the likes of Zidane, Nedved and many greats as Lazio took on Juventus in 2001 was one of many, many highlights - and it's not every day you're flashed while walking back from the San Siro with Sid Lowe after watching Milan v Juve … but that's another story for another day.
Regarding the break, I personally think that the one good idea Sepp Blatter has ever had is a global calendar with one month off every year – and I certainly wouldn't mind a bit more of a break before the new season. This piece written in 2006, sums up how I feel: "Football has become a year-round fandango, the baton passed from one season to the next with the blurring speed of a sprint relay … Football in the summer months used to be anonymous. Players would run hills and shed pounds, amble through a few low-key friendlies and then the season would start. TV companies were rarely interested in pre-season matches. When ITV started showing the Makita International in the late 1980s it was an exotic curiosity, like Andy Cole in an Arsenal shirt … [But] there are better things to do in July. Enjoy the summer sports, go to the seaside, become reacquainted with your family - anything. Because it is only when you are deprived of something you love - and, yes, that includes football - that you truly miss it."
What was your World Cup highlight both on and off the park? The best game I saw in the flesh was Uruguay v Ghana, although I was also fortunate enough to be at Slovenia v USA, Spain v Chile and Cameroon v Denmark. Of the 13 games I went to, there were only two absolute stinkers – Slovenia v Algeria and Paraguay v Japan – so I was pretty lucky. An off-the-park highlight is trickier, because I only had one day off in four weeks and my routine was basically get up, live blog for a few hours, drive to a press conference/write a preview piece for the paper, report on a match, bed, and repeat. So, from a small list, it'd either be the giddy exuberance in South Africa when Bafana Bafana drew their opening game or visiting the Apartheid museum.
You had a few problems finding your seat at a couple of matches which caused a bit of amusement back here. Was the tournament well organised or organised chaos for the media? Apart from two incidents in Pretoria – being assigned a seat No13 that didn't exist (there was a 12 and a 14 but no 13!) and being given a ticket in row of seats that just weren't there – everything went fairly smoothly. The media are spoilt at World Cups: there are TVs on every desk that show highlights and live stats, wi-fi to research and file, and you even get free bottles of water when its hot, so we can't complain. But reporting from games is generally much easier than it was when I started out. For evening games back in the day reporters had to phone copytakers - always lovely Northern ladies - before the match with teams and formations, at half-time with half the copy, on 70 minutes with another chunk of text and on 85 minutes with the top and tail. It wasn't easy doing it from places like Millwall when you could hardly make yourself heard over the din - and it was a nightmare when nothing happened before half-time and then there were lots of late goals.
So how long after a match are you expected to have your report online? We have to file on, or sometimes just before, the final whistle, which is fine for match reports but sometimes trickier for blogs/sidebar pieces when an obvious subject doesn't suggest itself in the first half. There were a couple of times when I had 400 words still to write with 20 minutes to go and experienced mild panic - until several shots of adrenaline kicked in and everything was suddenly all right. I should also mention that we get an hour after the final whistle for a rewrite, which allows us to bring in managers' quotes and – hopefully – add a little finesse to the prose.
Move over Paul the octopus, you were the real star of the World Cup predictions weren't you? I did pretty well tipping Spain to beat Holland in the final, England to be knocked out in the second round, Uruguay to do better than everyone expected, David Villa to be top scorer, and the lack of technology ruining a couple of big games. But while watching a lot of world football certainly helped realistically assess most teams' chances, I'm not kidding myself: there was a lot of luck involved too.
A lot of the television pundits took a critical kick to the jubulanis. Would you like to exchange your laptop for a place on the Match of the Day sofa? No. Anyone who has seen my infrequent appearances on TV would agree that it's best that I stick to editing, writing, and occasionally podcasting on Football Weekly.
A recent report in the New York Times suggested online journalists are facing an early burnout becoming frantic and fatigued at the fast moving nature of new media. How is your health old chap? I was a bit frazzled after the World Cup, but that was only to be expected after so many 12-16 hour days. And it's the World Cup so you've got to give it everything. But journalism is changing: there are very few 'paper' and 'online' journalists at the Guardian any more - most people work for whatever platform needs them. That clearly brings certain challenges, but the Guardian is very conscientious about paying back lieu days and making sure its staff get adequate time off. And it is certainly sounds a nicer place to work than some other publications I know of, where 9am-9pm shifts can be the norm.
Do you have time to read any football blogs? I read several regularly - including yours, Zonal Marking, Arseblog etc - as well as popular club message boards.
The Football Weekly Podcast is an absolute gem. Do you get time to listen to your competition; Football Ramble, Game Podcast, Two Footed Tackle, The Real FA Cup etc and indeed etc? Not as much as I probably should. I usually listen to Football Ramble and the Game podcast most weeks but that's about it.
Nailing our colours to the mast, we belong to Jimbo here at EFW. Do you? James Richardson is brilliant. He's knowledgeable, funny, stiletto-heel sharp - and, just as importantly, he's just like that off screen too. I'm amazed that a mainstream broadcaster isn't paying him gazillions to front their football coverage. I've heard it said he's too highbrow for the mainstream but that's surely ridiculous. Do we really want to live in a world where presenters and pundits trade cliches and monosyllables?
I couldn't agree more. Anyway, hang on a minute - what's all this about a 'Pirate Shop' in Kings Cross that you visit? Is that Glendenning on the wind up or is there something you should be telling us? Barry is definitely winding you up there. What else did he tell you?!
Erm....*thinking quickly* I hear you're actually quite a handy player yourself? I was decentish when I was a kid. I played in goal for my county from U13 to U19 level and had trials with a couple of league clubs, but ultimately I just wasn't good enough.
With respect to, ahem, Motor Cycle News, you must be happier covering football nowadays. Do you follow any other sports? I hated living in Kettering and knew nothing about motorbikes, but I learned a hell of a lot at Motor Cycle News. Several of the staff were 30-something blokes who had worked on national newspapers, and so standards were high. I could have done without being ridden around the outskirts of Kettering on a Honda Super Blackbird at 155mph as part of my initiation, mind. As for other sports, I follow pretty much all of them – particularly boxing, tennis and darts – although F1 does nothing for me.
As we speak you're approaching 10,000 Twitter followers - incidentally, you have 100 more than Barry Glendenning - is the Guardian office a competitive place or do you pretend you're not too bothered by it all? Is it that many? I use TweetDeck so it's not immediately apparent. Let me check on Twitter.com now. Ah, you're spoofing me - it's not even 9,000! I can honestly say that Barry and I have never discussed our number of Twitter followers. Our betting success, or lack of, come Monday morning on the other hand ...
Should we pay to read your online work on The Guardian website? 'Should we pay' is less important than 'Will people pay'. Because the evidence so far suggests they won't, unless it's specialised content. I'm not ideologically opposed to the Times' paywall. It's just a practical thing: people have got used to getting content for free and I can't see that changing any time soon. So, we're left with the billion dollar question: can newspaper websites sites make enough in online advertising and sponsorship to cover the decline in paper sales and classified ads? That's the road the Guardian has gone down and, for the sake of all of us in the industry, I hope it works. If not, my fear is that there may not be a right way; and that all roads - paywall, free, whatever - will lead to the same ending. Death.
Philosophically I agree with David Mitchell's recent piece in The Observer that "we have to find a way of continuing to pay journalists and editors for professionally produced content". Because without adequate recompense, how does David Leigh have the time to expose Jonathan Aitken's lies? How can David Conn afford to spend days digging through a football club's accounts to expose wrongdoing? And Jonathan Wilson, good though he is, would not know nearly as much about football tactics if he hadn't spent years interviewing the likes of Arrigo Saachi and other top coaches across Europe. Good journalism usually costs.
That's it Sean, thanks again for your time and keep up the splendid work old chap. No worries. But I'm surely not that old - I have a couple of years on Barry Glendenning, Rafa Honigstein and James Richardson!
You'd be a lemon not to download the Football Weekly podcast for free and get The Fiver delivered to your inbox every weekday at around 5pm.
You can also read Sean's rather splendid work HERE.
- Feel free to comment below -


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AOL Web Browser Beta
Posted by Categories: Software,
As if we did not have enough browsers to choose from, AOL has launched itself into the mix with its new web browser. Based off of Internet Explorer, the browser includes many features such as tabbed browsing, AOL Channels, and AOL Desktop Search. I for one plan on sticking with Firefox, but those looking for tabbed browsing in an IE environment may find this useful. Our initial tests show that the browser is ridiculously slow.
Read More | AOL
Jux2position Denver Virtual Tour
Posted by Andru Edwards - Categories: Misc. Tech,
Jux2position has just come out with a massive, totally interactive virtual reality tour of the city of Denver and its surrounding areas. I have been playing with it for a few minutes, and while I have no interest in Denver whatsoever, this is very cool. You are able to zoom in an any part of the city, and can click on points of interest to see real photos of that area. It works quite well. I would love to see this happen for more major cities across the US.
Read More | AroundDenver.com
Hasbro To Bring Back Furby
Posted by Andru Edwards - Categories: Misc. Tech,
In a move that is sure to excite the masses, Hasbro has announced that they will be debuting a new and improved Furby line this fall (finally!). If you don't remember what that is, let me school you for a moment. The original Furby debuted in 1998 and instantly became a
national phenomenon. Stores had trouble keeping up with the demand for the furry stuffed animal that spoke its own language, and it was banned from the Pentagon because it was said that Furby could learn. The new Furby is said to be bigger than the original, and have an even greater vocabulary than the first.
Read More | CNN Money
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Looking at the Sony Toshiba IBM Cell Processor
Posted by Andru Edwards - Categories: Corporate News, Misc. Tech, PC / Laptop, Video Games,
Big news out of the STI camp today, as they finally took the wraps off of the Cell processor that we have heard so much about over the past year as it relates to the Playstation 3. However, what you may not have known is that the Cell will have a major impact on much more than just the videogame industry. You see, the Cell is a major evolution in processor technology, and companies like Intel, AMD, nVidia, ATI are all taking watch. STI just one upped them all in a major way. I have taken the liberty of rounding up some of the more interesting articles from all over the interweb that will help you understand just what the Cell is all about:
Tom's Hardware
PC World
Times Online UK Cell Q&A
Google Maps Beta
Posted by Categories: Misc. Tech,
For years I have tried a million map services and, more often than not, they all sent me to a dead end where the road I was looking for is across a highway - or just plain didn't exist. Enter Google's latest project - Google Maps. I did a few searches on Google Maps where I knew the fastest route like the back of my hand. Most sites like Mapquest and Yahoo Maps would take me a round about way, but Google used all the backroads I take to give me the fastest route. Google appears to be using TeleAtlas for its mapping data. The coolest feature is the ability to drag and zoom around the map, and its pretty darn fast as well, no waiting forever for the page to reload when you hit the zoom button. One negative that I found was that you have to put a street number in, whereas with MapQuest you can put just a street and it will display a range of numbers to pick from. Thats a minor price to pay though for one of most accurate map services I have seen in a while. Remember, all user experiences may not be the same, but for me this is taking a front seat in my favorites folder.
Read More | Google Maps
Anakin Skywalker's Jedi Starfighter Revealed
Posted by Hector Martinez Categories: Misc. Tech, Movies,
JoeToy.com recently posted photos of some new toy models based on the upcoming Star Wars film: Revenge of the Sith. Looks like they're trying to meld the vehicles with Episode IV - VI storylines, but I don't think it looks all that great. In any case, in the past few months, there have been all sorts of information leaks about the film, enough to give away the entire plot. StarWars.com already has pictures of the new villain, General Grievous. And this image from Rebelscum.com has a listing of major plot points (Spoiler Warning!) as described on the upcoming trading cards.
See More | Grievous' Wheel Bike
See More | AT-RT Model
Playstation 3 To Be Unveiled Before E3
Posted by Oscar M. Cantu Categories: Corporate News, Video Games,
Alright all you Playstation fanboys - you will not have to wait until E3 to catch a glimpse of Sony's highly anticipated next generation console. Sony's Playstation 3 will be unveiled at an unspecified event sometime before May 18, 2005. Sony representatives confirmed that they will have an event planned where they will premier the PS3, but haven't given the specifics. The race between next generation gaming systems is beginning to heat up and will only continue to do so as we approach E3.
Read More | GameSpot
Windows Longhown: Beta In June
Posted by Oscar M. Cantu Categories: Software,
Microsoft plans to release its next operating system, codenamed Longhorn, sometime within the next year or two. This operating system's beta version will be released in June and includes many improvements since the last time Microsoft showed off their newest addition to the Windows family. Microsoft claims Longhorn will be more stable the the current Windows operating system. New additions include a presentation engine called Avalon, a Web services architecture called Indigo, and a reworking of the Windows files system known as WinFS (but who knows when this feature will be finished?). Microsoft has not released much information about all the features the beta version will offer, but it is nice to see Longhorn move closer to going gold. Can Microsoft really develop a stable operating system with less security flaws?
Read More | CNet.com
Why Sony's PSP Will Suck
Posted by Hector Martinez Categories: Features, Video Games,
We've had a tremendous response to our last article on the PSP…so much so that we had to write about Sony's upcoming handeld again. But in the spirit of objectivity, we're obligated to show you the other side of the coin…the side Sony doesn't want you to see. As much as the PSP has been praised, we're not blind to its faults. In fact, people may have more reasons to hate it than to love it come March 24th.
By the way, do you have thoughts on whether the DS or PSP is the better platform? If so, chime in on the forums.
Click to continue reading Why Sony's PSP Will Suck
Nintendo Opening Concept Store in NYC
Posted by Andru Edwards - Categories: Corporate News, Video Games,
This one is for all you Nintendo fans out there - it looks like the company is planning to open up a Nintendo branded concept store at Rockeffeller Center, NY. A quick look at Nintendo's jobs page at their corporate website confirms this, as they are seeking a Retail Store Manager to oversee the new project. Obviously, if this goes well, we may see more NIntendo Stores open across the country similar to the way Apple Stores caught on. This is a bold move by Nintendo, as the company has certainly lost some ground in the United States videogame arena to Microsoft and Sony.
Read More | Nintendo Careers
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text:
Arachnophobia (US - BD)
Gabe feels itchy all over and is pretty sure this red spot is a spider bite...
A group of scientists, led by entomologist Dr. James Atherton (Julian Sands), head to the Amazon with the hope of discovering new species of insects and arachnids. In tow is a sports photographer named Jerry Manley (Mark L. Taylor), who is generally unprepared for the journey. After a day of finding bugs, Jerry is bitten by an as yet unclassified spider, and dies in the night. Assuming his death was related to a fever the group sends him home to Canaima, California in a wooden coffin. The spider hitches a ride in the coffin to breed with the local California spiders and build an army. Meanwhile, arachnophobic Dr. Ross Jennings (Jeff Daniels), his wife Molly (Harley Jane Kozak), son Tommy (Garette Patrick Ratliff), and daughter Shelly (Marlene Katz) move to Canaima, where he plans to take over for the town's elderly family physician Sam Metcalf (Henry Jones). When Ross arrives, he's shocked to learn that Sam has decided not to retire, leaving Ross with no means of income and the trouble of finding his own client base.
Arachnophobia is one of those odd mainstream successes that is, for the most part, a genuinely good film, yet I entirely forget it exists. There's something oddly vacuous about the film that makes for an extremely immediate audience reaction. It's difficult to resist its many charms and even harder to remember what exactly happened the second the film is over. I really can't put my finger on why precisely the film doesn't resonate, but it may have something to do with its interchangeable use of genre tropes. Everything here fits snugly within the Steven Spielberg/Amblin pantheon of the '80s and in some ways is even a bit of a capper on the shared style that effectively ended when Spielberg himself started taking a more proactive role as a director rather than a producer (a role he sort of reinvented for the new millennium when he started producing stuff like Transformers). The film is an obvious throwback to the (usually unintentional) camp of '50s genre movies, just like Gremlins, Poltergeist, The Twilight Zone, and *batteries not included. When released, it's lighthearted tone in the face of genuine suspense moments confused advertisers, who officially coined the term 'thrill-omedy,' which, not surprisingly, would be never used again.
Arachnophobia marks the directorial debut of Spielberg's long-time production collaborator Frank Marshall, who would go on to direct equally forgettable, but generally not as good movies, like Alive, Congo and Eight Below. Marshall delivers on the advertiser's 'thrill-omedy' promise, allowing his actors to do what they do best for the sake of laughs while focusing his efforts mostly on the suspense and 'ick' factors. He treats the basics with a touch of flair and makes good use of more evocative, gothic lighting as the climax approaches. He never hits the dynamic or energetic levels of a Sam Raimi or Peter Jackson horror comedy, which would be the absolute ideal approach to the material, but he executes a good jump-scare and keeps the movie running quickly enough that it's hard to get too wrapped up in what doesn't work so well. Arachnophobia might also be the perfect example of a PG-13 movie, which is appropriate, considering Spielberg basically invented the rating. There's just enough gore, grossness, and scariness to make it inappropriate for the littlest little ones, but not enough to be categorically offensive.
The screenplay, by Don Jakoby and Wesley Strick, is about as by-the-numbers as anything can be (they even set up Chekhov's Nail Gun), which is fine, considering the film's simple goals. It probably should feel like a big warm blanket of predictability. All Jakoby and Strick need to do is keep the story tight, supply a few slices of undeniably funny dialogue, some charmingly quirky characters, and a dozen or so creepy-crawly set-pieces. The cast is made up of a tight mix of straight men/women and character actors that play well off each other. John Goodman is the obvious all-star among the actors (not to mention the one thing I remembered correctly about the film), but upon revisiting things, I find I'm particularly fond of Julian Sands' James Mason-tinged performance
I usually approach this kind of Blu-ray dump with low expectations. Disney is usually good about putting this stuff straight on disc and letting it look natural, grainy, and old, while still increasing the resolution enough to make the customer comfy with a double-dip. Expectations were further dashed when the release was held back due to unspecified quality issues. However, there was still plenty of room for improvement, considering the previous North American DVD release's non-anamorphic status. Imagine my surprise when I discovered that this textbook dump's (no extras, no advertisements) new 1080p, 1.85:1 transfer looked great, featured a generally clean, highly detailed look. There are some minor signs of DNR enhancement (ever so often, a face looks a bit waxy), but enough fine grain on the print to prove what were watching is film-based product. There are some shots, usually dark ones, that feature an uptake in grain and a handful of others that have a bit of a grain mesh over them. The early helicopter shots of Amazonian cliffs rival even some of the 70mm stuff I've seen on the format and, funny enough, the clarity of the transfer ends up making it much easier to mark the differences between the location and set shots. The best looking details follow this lead, appearing most impressive when Marshall and cinematographer Mikael Salomon are setting up multi-plane shots that require deep-set clarity. The uptake in detail is particularly valuable when it comes to the fine, delicate lines of spider webs. There are some dark shots (usually in the creepy barn) that are a bit muddy, including colour bleeding into the black levels, but these are few and far between. Arachnophobia isn't the most colourful movie in the Amblin canon, but the naturalistic browns and mostly yellowed greens are clean and pop nicely against the occasionally more vibrant wardrobe and set-pieces.
The previous DVD release of Arachnophobia featured a Dolby Digital 4.1 track, likely taken from some kind of Ultra Stereo or Pro-logic original mix. This new DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 track is perhaps at times overwhelmed by canned stereo and surround items, but mostly follows the lead set by a 4.1 mix and makes a graceful entrance into the 5.1 arena. The basic, centered dialogue is round and natural without major signs noise-reduction. Similarly centered incidental effects are often set a bit high volume-wise, but this fits with the stylistic tones of the film. Immersive effects include the sounds of unconscious/dead bugs falling from the forest canopy into metal specimen collectors, the soft buzz of small-town life, and the steady burning of incoming fire. The directional work is best used during the climax, where the scuttles of evil spider feet make the appropriately itchy audience anxiously glance around the room. Trevor Jones' occasionally Latin or Southern flavoured, John Williams-esque score sounds utterly fantastic and rich. The instrumentations are sharp, well separated from one another, and well-blended with the dialogue and busier action beats.
The extras here are thin and include a production featurette/EPK (2:50, SD), a featurette on Frank Marshall (3:10, SD), a featurette on filming in Venezuela (1:30, SD), and a trailer.
Arachnophobia remains a cute gateway drug into stronger and funnier horror-comedy, but is also such light entertainment that it's almost impossible to retain anything about it two days after seeing it. It's perfectly pleasant, even fun, but I can't imagine ever needing to own a copy of it. On the other hand, if you do want to own a copy of it you could do a whole lot worse than this barebones Blu-ray release. The solid 1080p image quality vastly outshines any non-anamorphic release and the DTS-HD soundtrack is reasonably sharp. It's a pity there aren't any major extras, but the A/V presentation and decent price tag should be enough to cover this shortfall.
* Note: The images on this page are not representative of the Blu-ray image quality.
Review by Gabriel Powers
Movie Dude Member Join Date: November 2006 Location: United States Posts: 375
Three featurettes and a trailer? You call that barebones? If they do a lot worse, they can just buy "The Rocketeer" Blu-ray, which is so much worse (in the terms of barebones, of course).
Bouncy X Member Join Date: March 2005 Location: Canada Posts: 1,931
3 featurettes that equal 7 and a half mins COMBINED? thats pretty sad.
at least its a nice image and they even used the poster art to boot!
at least its a nice image and they even used the poster art to boot!
Gabe Powers Editor Join Date: September 2004 Location: United States Posts: 4,721
They're vintage EPKs, they're elongated trailers. It's barebones.
rebel-scum Member Join Date: May 2006 Location: United Kingdom Posts: 1,101
No mention of the fact, that the black levels are clearly off?
Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13
Disc Details
Release Date: 25th September 2012
Discs: 1
Disc Type: Blu-ray Disc
RCE: No
Video: 1080p
Aspect: 1.85:1
Anamorphic: No
Colour: Yes
Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 English, Dolby Digital 2.0 Spanish
Subtitles: English SDH, French, Spanish
Extras: Production Featurette, Frank Marshall Featurette, Venezuela Sequence
Easter Egg: No
Feature Details
Director: Frank Marshall
Cast: Jeff Daniels, Julian Sands, Harley Jane Kozak, Mark L. Taylor, John Goodman
Genre: Comedy and Thriller
Length: 105 minutes
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text:
Song lyrics that have always bothered / annoyed you
I was making myself the usual cup of tea / When the doorbell strangely rang
Does this mean it was strange that the doorbell was ringing or that the door bell rang in a strange way? Can a doorbell ring in a strange way? Maybe if the batteries are running low I guess. I demand answers.
That's always been a terrible bit of sentence structure
(great song though)deadonthestairs this'd this
I like that line...
...it has a pleasant air of whimsy to it.
would be even better if it rhymed
with strangely all drawn out like strange-eh-lyyyyy
- joeymahone this'd this
- Royter-Hatfood this'd this
aw man let's not explain that again
Is the reason I will never listen to or buy a Laura Marling record.
I've fallen in love for the first time
And this time I know it's for real
what do you mean & this time?
you've said it's the first timeincandenza_ and JonBeat this'd this
It's a bit clunky but it makes sense.
He thought he was in love other times, but now he realises he wasn't really in love all those times.
that one by that band
that talks about somone being very much in love & going & getting a job & they'llbe able to pay for stuff with their guitar
& then it says the object of their desire is still at school
bit jimmy savile
Veronica Falls - Teenage
From the new album.
Driving late at night, I let you listen to the music you like
Wow, that's fucking big of you. Spoils the whole album for me. Reminds me of that Chris Rock routine about people expecting credit for doing stuff they should be doing anyway.
i don't even know where to start with this
but i'm amazed that you've managed to get angry about something so inane
keep wetting the bedCoja, Icarus-Smicarus, johnwiddop, and heartworms this'd this
- thedamnedear and heartbreaktuna this'd this
The bit about "Cosine waves" in Mathletics always annoys me.
It's like Yannis is trying to be clever, but as any fule kno a cosine wave is the same as a sine wave.badgertastic this'd this
he is uterly wet and a weed
^actually an accurate assessment of most DiSers
(inc me of course)
That Josh T Pearson song
`And my return in your lifetime is more likely than that of king jesus christ`
Surely he means LESS likely??
I think he does say 'more UNlikely'
But he does say it quite fast.
this one from Jamie T has always left me confused
''If you've got the money
I think it would be funny
To take your girl and spend a bit of your cash for me
Cos' then she might be happy
No longer lonely
And I could take her out the next day for pretty much free''
Like, if the boyfriend makes his girl happy and looks after her then ... why would she go for Jamie? Silly boymonoshono this'd this
Yeah a lot of his are a bit odd.
I do love Jamie T.andyvine this'd this
she's a fat bitch but I'd still give her ... one
in wake up by arcade fire
where it goes
i guess we'll just have to adj-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOAAAAAAAAAHHHHH
obviously it's meant to be adjust, but do they just expect you to have forgotten that?kolombia this'd this
Would be good if they sang
I guess we'll just have to adjoooooooooooaaaaaaaaaaaaah
wooooooooooooooooooah ooooooooooooooh ooooh oh
wooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooah ah
wooooooooooooooooooah wooooooooooooooooooooooooooah
wooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooah ah
wooooooooooah woooooooooooooah ah
ustandyvine this'd this
Do you remember when we used to sing
Sha la la la la la la la la la la dee dah?
No, not particularly.
- didyousayhand this'd this
can't let this thread pass without a bit of interpol
Her stories are boring and stuff, she's always calling my bluff.
and that's off their best record.
- Huggy_Bear, Noblet, funkycow, elspud, Icarus-Smicarus, and blimeycharlie this'd this
What do you mean out of fucking nowhere?
The whole song is about his best friend from Poland who, um, has a beard.
If anything, the out of fucking nowhere bit is
oh look it's stopped snowingfunkycow this'd this
And furthermore
I barely understand what Banks is talking about half the timeJaguarPirate and funkycow this'd this
its CHRIIIIIISTMAS!!!
fuck off. I can not remember a time when I did not hate this song.
- JonBeat this'd this
tee ee arr arr IST
*tee ee arr arr oh arr IST
Maybe now baby, I'll do what I should've did
Deacon Blue not quite mastering English grammar.
"Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Friday, Saturday, Saturday and Sunday"
Concrete jungle where dreams are made of.
Grates so hard on me, and wouldn't have been difficult to fix.
Still love Alicia, obviously.
she's singing "oh"
not "of"
- JaguarPirate this'd this
how does it feel like?
ctrl + f "French champagne"
Oh? was kinda expecting that to be in there...
Band Of Horses
When I lived alone
Is there a ghost in my house?
...was not is FFS!!!
that Nickelback one that is something like:
you look better with your panties around your ankles
he didn't think that through
practically, wearing underwear around her ankles is going to hinder her ability to walk, thus making her look ridiculous.
I don't think there is grammatically anything wrong with it
but it always annoys me anyway... Silver by Hundred Reasons.
"Say what you wanted to ask me."
That's not right, is it? You wouldn't possibly say that sentence to anyone, would you? It just sounds... weird.
when the doorbell strangely rang
no this is completely fine. the doorbell does not usually ring at that time. the protagonist is aware of this because this is the time she usually has her cup of tea. the phrasing is a bit odd but given the state she is in when writing the song, that's not such a shock.
anyway, all saints (again, but not the ay to zee/zed thing for once which still aaargh fuckoff fuckoff fuckoff) - "a few questions that i need to know" - it's not the questions you need, is it, shit-for-brains? it's the answers. fuck OFF all saints. oh, you did. brilliant, thanks.
The tanks and the whole marines to blow me away
always bugs me. I don't know if its grammatically incorrect, but "the whole marines" sounds weird.
But that's amazing.
It's one of my favourite lyrics ever...
Those Bloc Party lyrics
about Foie Gras and Disdain.
I've only ever encountered them on threads like these but are bad enough to still bother me.
I feel a bit sorry for Bloc Party
They might go down in history for writing things like "I am trying to be heroic in an age of modernity" rather than their genuinely innovative work..
- Comaboy this'd this
tbh they're probably only remembered by DiSers
and NME readers of a certain vintage. I'll always remember them as also-rans in a scene that was pretty mediocre anyway.
Most important 'indie' band of the last few years, and also one of the best. Cheers.
Bollocks on count one.
Absolute bollocks beyond all comprehension on Count Two.
Franz Ferdinand had already done the 'popularlising 80s-influenced danceable indie' thing much better. Radiohead and countless others had done the 'introspective vague political allusions' much, much better.
If Bloc Party hadn't existed literally nothing would've changed whatsoever. They were ridiculously derivative and, usually, incredibly bland. Except when they did the much more electronic stuff like Flux which was at least entertaining.
Derivative of what?
Post some songs from the 80s which sound like Bloc Party.
They're great. There's a real mood and atmosphere to a lot of the early-ish stuff which just isn't there in any of the other bands they came up with, who're all about sending it to the chorus (and I love Franz Ferdinand, don't get me wrong). 'Silent Alarm' is a spectacularly weird record given the musical climate it appeared in. 'Intimacy' is a beautiful, flawed masterpiece, and couldn't have less to do with 'popularising danceable indie' or with politics. It's about the death of Kele's partner and it's icy cold and really emotional at the same time. 'Four' was a decent enough rock album. None of them were bland. The Holloways were bland, as were Kaiser Chiefs. Totally different ends of the spectrum, if you bothered to listen to them.
But yeah, 'A Weekend In the City' was shit.
Silent Alarm was the album which really stopped me paying attention to record reviews.
Boring record, And definitely, definitely bland. Admittedly not listened to the others to they may have got more interesting after that.
(I admit that whether or not they're good is subjective but I still can't see any grounds whatsoever that they were the most 'important' indie band of the last few years.)
Didn't really influence much, didn't make that much of a wider impact outside of, as Comaboy says, NME readers of a certain vintage and a few people who use specialist music sites. I can't see any way that they were important.
well Russell Lissack played with Ash for a while I guess.
Yeah, I suppose not. I do think Kele's sexuality was important to gay indie kids (of which there are many, unsurprisingly), as was his race for different reasons, and I certainly felt like they were 'my' band for a long time growing up, and not just in the usual favourite band way.
I suppose those things are extra-musical though. Still love them.
in other words
I was 14/15 at the time, and the whole thing seemed to attract either LADs (Kaisers) or arty wankers (Libs, Franz Ferdinand). I wasn't either, but I still liked the music and wanted to fit into a group. Bloc Party were the only band for weird kids who didn't really slot in anywhere, and whilst that doesn't feel like an impact, it is one. What else was I going to listen to, Patrick Wolf? I'd've been beaten up.
My argument'd be that bands have always existed who do that
but admittedly I don't know what other bands were around teenagers might have listened to around 2005.
oh aye, there's always one per 'movement'
I can only speak from my own (white, rural) experience, but there was mostly the Pete Doherty worshippers whom nobody liked, the LAD types who liked The Pigeon Detectives and Kasabian, people who didn't really care about music, and people who wanted to fit in and to have a favourite band but weren't in any of the above categories.
Weirdly, my school had a very large number of classic rock fans, but I think that was because everyone's dad was a trucker more than anything. My best mate and I used to have an AC/DC covers band- I played one drum like Mo Tucker, cause I couldn't afford a full kit. Thinking back, that was probably the most challenging music I've ever made.
I guess the difference is if it's the band you grow up with.
If I'd have been a few years younger when BP came out then I might have felt completely differently. I'm probably too old for them rather than anything else!
Haha, probably!
Just realised I've been arguing a moot point- I'm the very 'NME reader of a certain vintage' Comaboy was talking about. oh well.
Post some songs from the 80s which sound like Bloc Party.
[insert link to basically any Gang of Four song]
[insert link to So Here We Are]
a lot of their early lyrics still hold up very well
but yeah, that song was the most disappointing start to an album that I've ever heard_TheBeautifulOnes_ this'd this
i like that line
(bearing in mind that i've only ever seen it written down on dis, in a thread similar to this)
it's funny
Slowly walking down the hall
faster than a cannonball.
So many people hate that line
I always loved it - it seemed to me like offering of options in a question:
Slowly walking down the hall?
Faster than a cannonball?
Where were you while we were getting high?
Of course I was a 15 year old Oasis fan at the time.
PHALLIC CAKE_TheBeautifulOnes_ and urbanfox this'd this


text:
Normal Honey Bee Development
Developing pupae
After two days, healthy prepupae begin to change from their larval form into pupae, the third life state, on their way to becoming adult bees. Healthy pupae remain white and glistening during the initial stages of development, even as their bodies begin to change to the adult form. Compound eyes are the first areas that begin to take on color, changing from white to brownish-purple. Soon after this, the rest of the body begins to darken, taking on the color and features of an adult bee.


text:
The Paint Pub is a premier art studio café where you can sip and paint in a fun environment. Grab your friends and join us at The Paint Pub!
Relax and unwind as you gather with your friends and family to paint the featured painting of the night.
Our instructor will walk you through step-by-step instructions to paint your own one-of-a-kind masterpiece. No experience is necessary!


text:
Congress enacted the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) of 1996 to:
All military and civilian health care plans, health care clearinghouses and health care providers who electronically conduct financial and administrative transactions must comply with HIPAA. TRICARE, military hospitals and clinics, providers, regional contractors, subcontractors and other business associate relationships fall within these categories. HIPAA's Privacy Rule and Security Rule relate specifically to the privacy and security of your protected health information (PHI).
The HIPAA Privacy Rule lets medical staff use and disclose your PHI for treatment, payment and health care operations without written authorization. Your permission is required for most other uses and disclosures.
Under the Privacy Rule, you have the right to:
Each military hospitals and clinic has a privacy officer who ensures health care information remains private, but available to you and your provider. The privacy officer can answer any questions you may have about HIPAA rules. The Defense Health Agency (DHA) also has a privacy office you can contact for information or assistance. In addition, your regional contractor has valuable information about privacy on its website.
If you think your privacy rights have been violated, you may submit a written complaint to your military hospital or clinic or DHA privacy officer. You may call the general information number at your local military hospitals or clinic, visit their Web site.
When you receive treatment at a military hospitals or clinic, you will be given a copy of the Notice of Privacy Practices. This document details how your medical information may be used and with whom it may be shared. If you see civilian TRICARE-authorized providers, they may have their own privacy practices guidelines that they will share with you at the time of your appointment. It's important that you carefully read any information about privacy practices.
This section gives you information about how to access your medical records and how HIPAA regulations relate to you.
Last Updated 5/15/2017
Notice of Privacy Practices
Military Health System Privacy & Civil Liberties


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The community is invited to join St. Luke's Hospital Sunday for holiday refreshments and tours of the new Rehabilitation Center and patient care wing.
Making a special guest appearance is Santa Claus. Cookies and punch will be served. The free event will run from 1:30-3:30 p.m.
"We are extremely proud to show off our new patient care areas! I feel certain that our community will be just as excited as we are for an updated hospital environment," said Ken Shull, chief executive officer for St. Luke's Hospital.
The new patient care area integrates the beauty of nature with the healing arts. Incorporating pristine views of the Blue Ridge mountains, the new wing features six large patient rooms with full baths, flat-screen TVs, recliners and a daybed for family caregivers. The wing also features a comfortable family room with stone fireplace, a glass-enclosed hallway and a central nurses' station, with Mission-style lighting and d�cor. Artisan rockwork, natural light and hardwood floors help create a peaceful, comfortable setting.
Hospital officials said the expansion is long-overdue and necessary to accommodate an increasing number of patients.
"We believe this new building better reflects the quality and attentive care our patients receive at St. Luke's Hospital," Shull said. "And it will better accommodate the needs of our patients who have chosen St. Luke's Hospital and Dr. Brian Rosenberg for advanced orthopedic procedures."
In addition, the 15,000-square-foot wing features a state-of the-art rehab center for one-on-one therapy by licensed professionals. Inpatients and outpatients will benefit from the expansive therapeutic gym, an underwater treadmill for individualized aquatic therapy, private treatment rooms and an area dedicated to activities of daily living to help prepare patients for discharge.
"This new wing is designed for healing and recovery. It is designed for the comfort of our patients and families and will enhance the exceptional care St. Luke's is known for," Shull said.
The $5.6 million addition was built with the help of the community. Through the Building on Excellence capital campaign, St. Luke's Hospital Foundation pledged to raise $2 million through charitable grants and private donations.
"The success of our Orthopedic and Rehab services, combined with an active Foundation and supportive community, have helped us to create an impressive environment for healing and recovery," Shull said.
For more information, call 828-894-2408.
St. Luke's opens new wing; offers tours, visits with Santa
The community is invited to join St. Luke's Hospital Sunday for holiday refreshments and tours of the new Rehabilitation Center and patient care wing.


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Sign Up
Contact: Marcy K. Krever, Senior Director of Communications & Public Relations
Phone: No calls please.
E-mail: email@example.com
April 3, 2012. New York, NY.
The Montessori community was delighted when key members of two of the world's most venerable Montessori organizations— the Association Montessori Internationale (AMI) and the American Montessori Society (AMS)—met on March 17, 2012, to develop a shared understanding of the issues and challenges faced by the Montessori community in the U.S., and to strategize about how they can work together to effect common goals.
The occasion was a panel discussion, "AMS & AMI: A Dialogue about the Future of Montessori Education," which took place during AMS's Annual Conference, held this year in San Francisco, California. It was the first time in AMI and AMS's cumulative 135-year history that leaders from the organizations have met publically to develop a shared agenda—and the mood was electric.
Representing the Association Montessori Internationale were André Roberfroid, president; Adam Lewis, president of AMI/USA (the primary operational affiliate of AMI in the United States); and Virginia McHugh Goodwin, AMI/USA executive director. AMS panelists were Kathy Roemer, president; Sharon Damore, Board secretary and chair emeritus of the AMS Research Committee; and Richard Ungerer, executive director, who served as dialogue facilitator.
Ungerer started the event by welcoming the panelists and thanking them for joining one another in conversation, which he acknowledged as a vital step in collaboration. He then opened the field for responses to prepared questions, which focused mainly on ways the organizations can work together cooperatively to ensure that Montessori education is a growing and positive force in the United States.
Topics included research, public policy, Montessori in the public sector, and raising the visibility of Montessori, among others.
Overall, panelists expressed consensus on central, unifying points, for example, that a goal of both organizations is to create optimal learning environments for children; that a key to success is "one voice, one message"; and that a Montessori Movement must be open to everyone. They also agreed on the value of pooling resources.
Many members of the audience expressed their enthusiasm for the direction being taken by the two organizations and the possibilities that it offers for growing and strengthening the Montessori Movement in the U.S.
This is a first step in what is intended to be a continuing conversation and dialogue.
Montessori is a holistic, child-centered form of education, developed in Italy more than 100 years ago by educational pioneer Dr. Maria Montessori, and based on scientific observations of children from birth to adulthood.
The Association Montessori Internationale, headquartered in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, was founded by Dr. Montessori in 1929 to maintain the integrity of her life's work, and to ensure that it would be perpetuated after her death. AMI/USA, an affiliate of AMI, is located in Rochester, NY.
Based in New York City, NY, the American Montessori Society was founded in 1960 by educator Nancy McCormick Rambusch, PhD, with the backing of key parents from Whitby School (Greenwich, CT), to adapt Montessori for an American culture, and to strengthen the Montessori Movement in the United States.
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The other day the kids and I went raspberry picking. I didn't want to turn all the raspberries into jam because we just got done doing 18 pints of strawberry jam. Instead I decided to make a cheesecake. This was scary for me because I have never made cheesecake before. I am so glad I did because it turned out beautiful.
I found the recipe from a whisk a spoon. Can I just say that her cheesecake is gorgeous. All credit for this recipe goes to her.
Raspberry Cheesecake- makes a 6-inch cake(I did make mine in a 7 inch pan because that is the closest I could find. It turned out just fine.)
for the base:
2-3 T unsalted butter, melted
2 T sugar
1/8 t cinnamon (optional)
pinch of salt
3/4 cup graham cracker crumbs
for the raspberry swirl:
110 g fresh or frozen raspberries
2 T sugar
small splash of water
for the filling:
300g cream cheese, softened
1/4 cup plus 2 T sour cream
1 egg
1/2 cup superfine sugar
seeds from 1/2 vanilla bean
-for the crust: Preheat oven to 350°F/180°C. Combine melted butter, sugar, cinnamon, salt and crumbs in a bowl. Press into the botton of a 6-inch springform pan and bake for about 10-15 minutes. Cool crust slightly.
-for the raspberry swirl: In a small pan over medium low heat, gently cook the raspberries with the sugar and water until the berries begin to break down, the sugar has dissolved and the mixture has thickened a bit. Squish up the berries a little and push the mixture through a sieve to remove the seeds. Set aside to cool.
-for the filling: Process the cream cheese in a food processor until smooth (don't forget to scrape!). Add the sour cream, egg, sugar and vanilla bean seeds and process until smooth and fully combined.
-to assemble: Brush sides of the springform with a little softened butter. Wrap the outside of the pan with a double layer of foil. (The cake bakes in a water bath, and doing this will help keep water from seeping into the cake as it cooks.) Pour the filling over the graham cracker base. Drizzle the raspberry sauce over and swirl gently with a butter or pairing knife. Create a water bath by placing the cake tin in a slightly larger roasting pan or baking dish. Carefully pour hot water halfway up the sides of the springform. Bake at 280°F/140°C for a little over an hour, until the edges look set but the center jiggles slightly. Let cool on a rack, then cover and refrigerate for several hours before serving.


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ICD-10 Diagnosis Code T36.2X3A
Poisoning by chloramphenicol group, assault, init encntr
Diagnosis Code T36.2X3A
Short Description: Poisoning by chloramphenicol group, assault, init encntr
Long Description: Poisoning by chloramphenicol group, assault, initial encounter
This is the 2019 version of the ICD-10-CM diagnosis code T36.2X3A
Valid for Submission
The code T36.2X3A is valid for submission for HIPAA-covered transactions.
Deleted Code Deleted Code
The National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) has published an update to the ICD-10-CM diagnosis codes which became effective October 1, 2018. This code was replaced for the FY 2019 (October 1, 2018-September 30, 2019).
This code was deleted in the 2019 ICD-10 code set with the code(s) listed below.
- K59.03 - Drug induced constipation
Code Classification
Injury, poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes (S00–T98)
Poisoning by, adverse effect of and underdosing of drugs, medicaments and biological substances (T36-T50)
- Systemic antibiotics (T36)
- Poisoning by, adverse effect of and underdosing of drugs, medicaments and biological substances (T36-T50)
Information for Medical Professionals
The ICD-10 and ICD-9 GEMs are used to facilitate linking between the diagnosis codes in ICD-9-CM and the new ICD-10-CM code set. The GEMs are the raw material from which providers, health information vendors and payers can derive specific applied mappings to meet their needs.
- 960.2 - Poison-chloramphenicol (combination) Combination Flag
The combination flag indicates that more than one code in the target system is required to satisfy the full equivalent meaning of a code in the source system.
- E962.0 - Assault-pois w medic agt (combination) Combination Flag
The combination flag indicates that more than one code in the target system is required to satisfy the full equivalent meaning of a code in the source system.
Information for Patients
Antibiotics are powerful medicines that fight bacterial infections. Used properly, antibiotics can save lives. They either kill bacteria or keep them from reproducing. Your body's natural defenses can usually take it from there.
Antibiotics do not fight infections caused by viruses, such as
- Colds
- Flu
- Most coughs and bronchitis
- Sore throats, unless caused by strep
If a virus is making you sick, taking antibiotics may do more harm than good. Using antibiotics when you don't need them, or not using them properly, can add to antibiotic resistance. This happens when bacteria change and become able to resist the effects of an antibiotic.
When you take antibiotics, follow the directions carefully. It is important to finish your medicine even if you feel better. If you stop treatment too soon, some bacteria may survive and re-infect you. Do not save antibiotics for later or use someone else's prescription.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Central venous catheters - ports (Medical Encyclopedia)
[Read More]
A poison is any substance that is harmful to your body. You might swallow it, inhale it, inject it, or absorb it through your skin. Any substance can be poisonous if too much is taken. Poisons can include
- Prescription or over-the-counter medicines taken in doses that are too high
- Overdoses of illegal drugs
- Carbon monoxide from gas appliances
- Household products, such as laundry powder or furniture polish
- Pesticides
- Indoor or outdoor plants
- Metals such as lead and mercury
The effects of poisoning range from short-term illness to brain damage, coma, and death. To prevent poisoning it is important to use and store products exactly as their labels say. Keep dangerous products where children can't get to them. Treatment for poisoning depends on the type of poison. If you suspect someone has been poisoned, call your local poison control center at 1-800-222-1222 right away.
- Poisoning (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Poisoning first aid (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Toxicology screen (Medical Encyclopedia)
[Read More]


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It always amazes me how my HTC HD7 with its ageing single-core processor feels more fluent, fast, and responsive than my dual-core iPad 2 or Galaxy SII. Well, technically it doesn't amaze me at all, because Windows Mobile PocketPC SP2 CE Embedded Compact Ultimate already ran very fast on PDAs ten years ago, but still.
Microsoft is taking it all a step further at MWC, announcing that the system requirements for Windows Phone 7.5 have been lowered, instead of raised. Microsoft's mobile offering can now run on (single-core) 800Mhz Qualcomm 7x27a chips, with just 256MB of RAM. Several phone manufacturers, including Nokia and ZTE, have already announced new phones based on these new specifications.
There don't appear to be too many casualties in terms of functionality here. Both Bing Local Scout and automatic picture uploads to SkyDrive have been axed due to limitations on background data traffic. Not exactly what I'd call defining features, so I personally don't see much of a problem with killing them.
As far as applications are concerned, Microsoft did a lot of testing to find out which applications would suffer a performance hit - and blacklisted those applications from being installed on these lower-end devices. According to Microsoft, about 5% of applications in the Marketplace have issues, mostly related to hitting the lowered RAM limit. Since there's 65000 applications in the Marketplace, we're looking at 3250 applications. Their developers have been contacted by Microsoft.
"First, we reviewed anonymous data provided by actual users who opted-in to the feedback mechanism on their phones. These data told us (anonymously!) how much memory each app consumes in real-world use. If we found that in more than 3% of cases an app uses more memory than we provide with the new paging mechanism, we opted it out automatically and began the process of engaging the developer directly," Microsoft's Joe Belfiore details, "We combined this programmatic approach with a comprehensive, hands-on assessment of the most popular applications in Marketplace and tuned our paging algorithm to balance high app-compatibility with enabling the largest number of most-popular apps."
Developers have the ability to hide their applications from these lower-end devices as well, in case you simply think your application doesn't run well enough. This should prevent negative reviews and such.
I would love to have a more detailed look at what, exactly, Microsoft has done to lower the system requirements, but for now, the PR speak will have to do. Still, it provides an interesting contrast with the rest of the industry, which is moving to ever more powerful devices.


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Omni Hotels Avondale properties are provided below. Search for cheap and discount Omni Hotels hotel rates in Avondale, LA for your group or personal travels. We list the best Omni Hotels Avondale lodging so you can review the Avondale Omni Hotels hotel list below to find the perfect place.
This website will also provide discounted Avondale, LA hotels/motels that have similar star quality of Omni Hotels.Booking a group or meeting? Get bids from hotels in Avondale LA
How should we direct your call?


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A story of branches and forks
If you're not at all interested in the path of Little River through Christian and Trigg Counties in Kentucky, you should skip this post and make better use of your time elsewhere. If you would like to know a little more about the origins and course of Little River, then please read on.
As I wrote this post, I traced the Little River on maps I generated at the National Water Information System website for Christian County. I also consulted the Kentucky Atlas & Gazetteer, published in 1997 by DeLorme.
North Fork of Little River
The North Fork of Little River originates in the hills north and northeast of Hopkinsville. Three streams -- the Upper Branch, Middle Branch, and Lower Branch -- contribute their waters to the North Fork. Three watershed lakes -- Morris, Tandy, and Boxley -- are located on these branches. White Creek, which is dammed to form Lake Blythe, north of Hopkinsville, is another major tributary of the North Fork.
View Larger Map
The Upper Branch, Middle Branch, and Lower Branch, along with White Creek, converge one by one, forming the North Fork of Little River just before it enters northeast Hopkinsville.
The North Fork then flows through Hopkinsville's water plant and into downtown Hopkinsville. Highway 41 crosses the North Fork near the Riverside Cemetery, and Highway 68/80 crosses it near the new Justice Center. When the stream is low, travelers of the River Walk can ford the North Fork just below the library on giant concrete lilypads.
After it passes the library, the North Fork meanders around the Indian Hills area. Highway 272 crosses it, just west of the Indian Hills Shopping Center. It wanders through the Millbrooke area in a generally southward direction toward the 68/80 Bypass. After the North Fork flows under the Bypass bridges (near the Cox Mill Road intersection) it curls around behind the YMCA and heads south again.
South Fork of Little River
The South Fork of Little River starts in the Pine Knob area, roughly 10 miles east of Hopkinsville and 5 miles northwest of Fairview, as the crow flies. The map below shows the location of Pine Knob, in relation to the four watershed lakes and Hopkinsville. The little stream that becomes the South Fork is first shown on the map about a mile southeast of Pine Knob near Pilot Rock Road,
View Larger Map
Soon the South Fork is joined by three creeks that flow out of the Butler Road area west of Honey Grove. Next, the Warrens Fork, a substantial stream that drains the hills between Honey Grove and Fairview, joins the South Fork of Little River near the intersection of Highway 68/80 and Highway 1027, east of Hopkinsville.
In times of heavy rain, the South Fork often overflows its banks. A watershed lake to help control flooding on the South Fork has been proposed several times during our time in Christian County. It has not yet been built because of the sinkholes in this part of the county. Creating a lake that holds water would require a lot more than just a dam across the South Fork.
The South Fork enters Hopkinsville at the Trail of Tears Park. Highway 41 crosses the South Fork at the Indian Chiefs Bridge. From there, the South Fork flows along Woodmill Road and on through southern Hopkinsville. It flows under Fort Campbell Boulevard near the Skyline Drive intersection, and winds southward through a frequently flooded area of homes.
South of Hopkinsville, the South Fork receives another tributary, the Rock Bridge Branch. Then the South Fork meet and combines with the North Fork near the intersection of Highway 107 (Lafayette Road) and Gary Lane. From that point, the stream is Little River.
View Larger Map
Little River
Little River flows southwest from the Gary Lane area to Herndon; its general direction is repeated by Highway 107. Before it reaches the hamlet of Herndon, it is crossed by Interstate 24. Beyond Herndon, the river makes a gradual turn to the northwest, traveling through the farmlands of southern Christian and Trigg counties on its way to the town of Cadiz.
A few miles southeast of Cadiz, Little River is joined by the Sinking Fork, a sizable tributary that drains a portion of western/northwestern Christian County. In my atlas of Kentucky, the waterways of both Little River and Sinking Fork are thickened near their confluence, to show the possibility of backed up water from the Barkley Dam on the Cumberland River.
On the west side of Cadiz, the enlarged waterway of Little River is labeled as Lake Barkley, It appears to me that, before Barkley Dam was made, Little River flowed into the Cumberland north of Canton, KY. I don't know if there was ever a little settlement at that point or not. If so, it's all under water now.
View Larger Map
The Cumberland River flows into the Ohio River at Smithland, KY, and the Ohio River flows into the Mississippi River at Cairo, Illinois. The Mississippi River flows into the Gulf of Mexico at New Orleans. Evaporated ocean waters return to Christian County as rain, and the water cycle begins again.


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Full Movie Stage Fright Movie StreamingDownload Stage Fright Full Movie with duration 89 Min and released on 2014-04-03 and MPAA rating is 15.
Original Title : Stage Fright
Movie title in your country : Stage Fright
Year of movie : 2014
Genres of movie : Horror, Musical,
Status of movie : Released
Release date of movie : 2014-04-03
Companies of movie : Serendipity Point Films, Citizen Jones,
Countries of movie : Canada,
Language of movie : English,
Durationof movie : 89 Min
Average vote of movie : 5.8
Youtube ID of movie : t7yLVbULWt0
Translation of movie : EN,RU,PT,DE,EL,HU,
Cast of movie :
- Minnie Driver ( Kylie Swanson )
- Meat Loaf ( Roger McCall )
- Allie MacDonald ( Camilla Swanson )
- Douglas Smith ( Buddy Swanson )
- Kent Nolan ( Joel Hopton )
Sing Your Heart Out!
Stage Fright Synopsis:
Full Streaming Stage Fright Full Movie
Full Movie Stage Fright Full Movie
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Director : Jerome Sable, Screenplay : Jerome Sable, Producer : Jonas Bell Pasht, Producer : Ari Lantos, Musical : Jerome Sable, Musical : Eli Batalion, Executive Producer : Mark Musselman, Director of Photography : Bruce Chun, Editor : Christopher Donaldson, Editor : Lisa Grootenboer, Editor : Nicholas Musurca, Original Music Composer : Jerome Sable, Original Music Composer : Eli Batalion,
Yes, now you can Watch Movie Stage Fright Full Movie Streaming and get the link to Stage Fright In HD


text:
Super Chino - U Can Get It [Label Submitted]
"HUDSON RECORDS presents... SUPA CHINO with his debut single "U Can Get It" featuring MR CG WHAT IT DEW. The first record from his new mix-tape REALNIGGA.COM, Hosted by BIGGA RANKIN. This record is tearing up the South East right now!! 150 Spins a Week!! For Booking hit up Dee Walker, email@example.com"
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


text:
dianeduthie needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 74 designs submitted by 37 freelance designers.
Logo required for high end luxury property developers
I require a logo for a property development comany. The company specialises in high end luxury apartment building and sales in Cyprus and EU. The logo must include the company name: RCE INTERNATIONAL. It may not be predominently Green & Gold colors, although the colours may be used independently.
There are no other restrictions on this design... let your creative juices flow!
- must include company name
- not green/gold color scheme
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


text:
The Clean Plates Cookbook by Jared Koch with Jill Silverman Hough
I think it goes without saying that the whole idea of "eating healthy" is a confusing one these days. It is incredibly hard to wade through the conflicting information on what, exactly, constitutes "healthy" — to the point where any attempt to change our diets starts to feel like a gymnastic event. It helps to have...well, some help! Clean Plates Cookbook has advice for everything from setting up your pantry to finding an eating plan that works for you. It's a place to start.
Quick Facts
• Who wrote it: Jared Koch with Jill Silverman Hough
• Who published it: Running Press
• Number of recipes: About 120
• Recipes for right now: Coconut Hot Cocoa, Morning Miso Soup, Kitchen Sink Almond Butter Snack Bars, Smashed Avocado Toasts, Cauliflower Soup with Roasted Garlic Oil, Mustard Greens Salad with Roasted Beets and Toasted Pistachios, Barley Risotto Primavera, Turkey Chili Verde, Double Ginger Cookies, Honey Ice Cream
• Other highlights: Reading through this book, I was really struck by how very practical it all was. The basic concepts outlined in Clean Plates Cookbook will be familiar to many of us a version of Michael Pollan's succinct advice: "Eat real food. Not too much. Mostly plants." But author Jared Koch helps us take this idea and put it into real everyday practice. That's very helpful!
I will confess that there is a whiff of "self-help guide" here. From his "Five Precepts" for healthy eating (helpful for summarizing key points, but...wince...) to a tone so unrelentingly earnest and upbeat that you can see his million-dollar smile from your sofa, yes, the book can start to feel a bit over the top.
But I think The Clean Plates Cookbook is still worth checking out. If one of your goals this year is to get into a habit of healthy eating, I think this book can be a good place to start.
• Who would enjoy this book? People wanting to kickstart a healthier lifestyle and change the way they eat.
Find the book at your local library, independent bookstore, or Amazon: The Clean Plates Cookbook: Sustainable, Delicious, and Healthier Eating for Every Body by Jared Koch with Jill Silverman Hough
• Visit the author's website: Clean Plates
Apartment Therapy Media makes every effort to test and review products fairly and transparently. The views expressed in this review are the personal views of the reviewer and this particular product review was not sponsored or paid for in any way by the manufacturer or an agent working on their behalf. However, the manufacturer did give us the product for testing and review purposes.
(Images: Emma Christensen)


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Date: Monday January 07, 2013
Time: 6:00 PM
Join Mike Peck and Slavko Bekovic on another edition of Bud Light Hog Talk as they sit down with IceHogs forwards Ben Smith and Philippe Paradis, along with head coach Ted Dent. Get all the latest on what's going on with the IceHogs both on and off the ice. Watch the show live and in person at District Bar & Grill on Monday or catch it on Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. on WIFR's "Weather Now" channel 23-2.


text:
Brooke Clare '12
Civil engineering major Brooke Clare is no stranger to the lab.
Brooke has spent the past two summers doing faculty guided research at Clarkson with the McNair Scholars program in the civil engineering department. Her research involves developing an alternative binding material used to supplement cement.
Through her research and academic achievements, Brooke has received several awards including third place in the Technical Research Experience competition at the National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) fall regional conference (a club that she is involved in on campus) and first place in Engineers of Tomorrow Technical Bowl. She presented her research at the University of Buffalo's annual McNair conference and Clarkson's SURE symposium.
Brooke is also an active member of Women in Science and Engineering (WISE), a living-learning community where she helps plan and organize events to enhance women's skills in the STEM (science, technology, engineering, mathematics) fields. She is Clarkson's Academic excellence intern for the National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) and member of Clarkson's emerging Leaders program.
In addition to her many accomplishments, Brooke expanded her academics internationally as she took the spring 2011 semester to study abroad in Hong Kong.
Brooke Clare '12


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Clump Mountain National Park
This park, on the scenic coast just north of Mission Beach, contains some of the few remaining patches of undisturbed tropical lowland rainforest in North Queensland. These rainforest remnants are important habitat for the endangered southern cassowary. Bicton Hill is the main feature of the park. The summit of Bicton Hill was historically used as a lookout by Aboriginal people and later as a ship lookout by the area's first permanent European residents.
Challenge yourself on the four kilometre Bicton Hill circuit walking track and be rewarded with spectacular mainland and island views, and a chance to see rare rainforest plants and the elusive cassowary. Stay on the track at all times and take care around cliffs, steep slopes and at the lookout.