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Classic lunchtime jazz.
Part of the More Music season of open-air music.
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Soup's On
Roadrunner Food Bank's Souper Bowl 2006
As you step through the doorway of the warehouse, you can see chefs' coats float by on a wave of excitement and hear sounds of hot-plate burners flaming. Someone scolds someone else about chilling the crème fraîche, and the scent of rich chicken broth assaults your nostrils before you see the light, airy Matzo balls floating to the surfaces of a hundred tiny bowls at the Flying Star booth. It's just one small scene from the "Souper Bowl," the Roadrunner Food Bank's signature benefit to help raise funds for New Mexico's hungry.
As Long as There has been Water, There has been Soup
A brief history of soup
Soup experts believe that the delicious substance has existed since the development of pottery about 10,000 years ago. It has appeared in diets in prehistoric societies and in cultures on every inhabited continent around the world. A couple examples include Amazonian tribes who used turtle shells to boil their special version of turtle-entrail soup, and according to Greek historian Herodotus, the Scythians, who lived in Eurasia from approximately 800 to 400 B.C. and boiled animal flesh in water over bone fires.
Stone Soup
"Sopa de Pedra" is a Portuguese fable about travelers who come to a village with an empty pot. Villagers will not give the strange men food, so the travelers fill their pot with water and a stone, which they cook over a fire in the village square. When curious villagers ask what they're doing, the travelers say they're making "stone soup," and ask the villagers to contribute. Villagers are able to offer different elements and in completion, by appealing to the people's desire to help and be a part of something successful, starting with nothing, the travelers and villagers have made a pot of soup for all to enjoy. The events of the stone soup fable supposedly took place in Almeirim, Portugal, where today most of the town's restaurants serve sopa de pedra.

subset: commoncrawl


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Mix of Lolsotrue, teenager posts, and funny stuff....
One Direction Song Lyrics
- by 1D_Infection123 & DirectionerFandom
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- Published: 26 Feb 2013
- Updated: 19 Jan 2014
- Status: In Progress
Lyrics to all One Direction songs. If I am missing one plz tell me.
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Immunogenicity and Safety Study of GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) Biologicals' Engerix™-B in Adults With or Without Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
|The safety and scientific validity of this study is the responsibility of the study sponsor and investigators. Listing a study does not mean it has been evaluated by the U.S. Federal Government. Read our disclaimer for details.
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT01627340
Recruitment Status : Completed
First Posted : June 25, 2012
Results First Posted : January 9, 2015
Last Update Posted : July 31, 2018
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
- Study Details
- Tabular View
- Study Results
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
|Tracking Information
|First Submitted Date ICMJE
|June 21, 2012
|First Posted Date ICMJE
|June 25, 2012
|Results First Submitted Date
|December 15, 2014
|Results First Posted Date
|January 9, 2015
|Last Update Posted Date
|July 31, 2018
|Study Start Date ICMJE
|July 24, 2012
|Actual Primary Completion Date
|December 18, 2013 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Current Primary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Number of Subjects Seroprotected for Anti- Hepatitis B Surface Antigen (Anti-HBs) Antibodies [ Time Frame: At one month after the third dose of primary vaccination (Month 7) ]
A seroprotected subject was defined as a vaccinated subject with an anti-HBs antibody concentration greater than or equal to (≥) 10 milli-international units per milliliter (mIU/mL).
|Original Primary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Immunogenicity with respect to components of the study vaccine, in terms of number of seroprotected subjects. [ Time Frame: One month after the third dose of primary vaccination (Month 7) ]
|Change History
|Complete list of historical versions of study NCT01627340 on ClinicalTrials.gov Archive Site
|Current Secondary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Original Secondary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Current Other Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Original Other Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Descriptive Information
|Brief Title ICMJE
|Immunogenicity and Safety Study of GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) Biologicals' Engerix™-B in Adults With or Without Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
|Official Title ICMJE
|An Open-label Study to Assess the Immunogenicity and Safety of GSK Biologicals' Hepatitis B Vaccine, Engerix™-B in Adults With or Without Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
|Brief Summary
|This study will evaluate the immunogenicity and safety of Engerix™-B (hepatitis B vaccine) when administered as a primary vaccination course at 0, 1 and 6 months in adults with or without type 2 diabetes mellitus.
|Detailed Description
|Not Provided
|Study Type ICMJE
|Study Phase
|Phase 4
|Study Design ICMJE
|Allocation: Non-Randomized
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: None (Open Label)
Primary Purpose: Prevention
|Condition ICMJE
|Hepatitis B
|Intervention ICMJE
|Biological: Engerix™-B vaccine
3 doses administered intramuscularly (IM) in the deltoid region of the non-dominant arm.
Other Name: HBV
|Study Arms
|Publications *
|Van Der Meeren O, Peterson JT, Dionne M, Beasley R, Ebeling PR, Ferguson M, Nissen MD, Rheault P, Simpson RW, De Ridder M, Crasta PD, Miller JM, Trofa AF. Prospective clinical trial of hepatitis B vaccination in adults with and without type-2 diabetes mellitus. Hum Vaccin Immunother. 2016 Aug 2;12(8):2197-2203. Epub 2016 Apr 28.
* Includes publications given by the data provider as well as publications identified by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number) in Medline.
|Recruitment Information
|Recruitment Status ICMJE
|Actual Enrollment ICMJE
|Original Estimated Enrollment ICMJE
|Actual Study Completion Date
|December 18, 2013
|Actual Primary Completion Date
|December 18, 2013 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Eligibility Criteria ICMJE
Inclusion Criteria:
All subjects must satisfy ALL the following criteria at study entry:
Exclusion Criteria:
The following criteria should be checked at the time of study entry. If ANY exclusion criterion applies, the subject must not be included in the study:
|20 Years and older (Adult, Older Adult)
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers
|Contacts ICMJE
|Contact information is only displayed when the study is recruiting subjects
|Listed Location Countries ICMJE
|Australia, Canada, New Zealand, United States
|Removed Location Countries
|Administrative Information
|NCT Number ICMJE
|Other Study ID Numbers ICMJE
|Has Data Monitoring Committee
|Not Provided
|U.S. FDA-regulated Product
|Not Provided
|IPD Sharing Statement
|Responsible Party
|Study Sponsor ICMJE
|Collaborators ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Investigators ICMJE
|PRS Account
|Verification Date
|January 2017
ICMJE Data element required by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors and the World Health Organization ICTRP


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Missett started her business, Puppy Love Muffins & Specialty Dog Food, after adopting her rescue dog, Bailey. Bailey had some health issues and Missett wanted to ensure her pet was getting the best possible diet to help build his immune system naturally.
But she became disenchanted with dog-food options after exploring alternatives and discovering that even high-quality dog food brands used substandard ingredients, by-products, artificial preservatives and supplements.
Missett, an Ocean Beach resident, developed what she said is a better, healthier, dog-food alternative: muffins.
"I had some heart-shaped tins from Valentine's Day and I came up with the idea for Puppy Love Muffins, little meat muffins with all sorts of nutritional food," she said.
Now, she's adding "a baking fool," pointing out she once baked 600 muffins at one time for a pet parade.
It would represent the birth of Missett's virtual bakery, www.puppylovemuffins.com.
"I started this business just about a year ago and it's really started selling," said Missett. She said all her doggie muffins are freshly baked, adding it takes three days to process an online order.
Missett's customers speak highly of Puppy Love's product line.
"I would definitely recommend her to anyone looking for a healthy alternative dog food," said Gwendolyn Fuentes, whose dog, Domingo, is an Italian greyhound/chihuahua mix. "[Fuentes] is incredibly knowledgeable, and I have learned quite a bit about how bad conventional dog food can be for our pet. What I really like about her is her passion, and how she can present all her research and findings without ego," said Fuentes. "She knows her stuff, but she isn't going to make you feel like a bad pet owner if you choose another path."
Fuentes describe Missett's muffins as "amazing."
"My dog will go on strike if I don't offer him a muffin," she said.
Fellow customer Lily Jeovanna Matteotti concurs with Fuentes.
"I recently adopted a puppy (Tucker, a King Charles cavalier) with a known heart condition," Matteotti said. "I began reading up on dog food shortly after picking up my puppy, but I wasn't too impressed and, in fact, a little shocked at what type of 'filler stuff' type food (wheat, corn) is on the market. Puppy Love Muffins was exactly what I needed, dog food that provided all the nutrients, minerals for my dog and all the convenience of not having to make it myself."
Matteotti said she appreciates that Puppy Love Muffins "has done their research."
"I would recommend them to any dog owner that is looking for the same things I was looking for: healthy local ingredients, convenient for me and made locally in the USA," she said. "The plus side is I'm supporting a small business. Tucker loves them, and I feel good knowing I've done the best I can."
Missett said the pet-food industry is a good business to be in because it's just exploding.
The global pet food industry has doubled in the last 10 years, she said.
"My goal is to be able to expand and grow," Missett said.
An all-natural holistic dog-food company, Puppy Love Muffins & Specialty Dog Food uses no wheat, corn, soy or artificial ingredients. Its products are filled with high-quality animal protein like tuna, beef and chicken and all-natural ingredients like blueberries, cranberries and sweet potatoes that are formulated to meet a dog's nutritional needs.
For more information, visit www.puppylovemuffins.com.


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To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.
Just imagine the status of Linux, if Section 7 of the GPL is not present. All the tough works dated from 1991 would have been killed by lack of a single section in the license.
Richard Stallman (GNU GPL) is far better than anyone in protecting Free/Open Source Softwares.
In Software Industry, a piece of code is a junk until it gets protection and support with interested people using a good license like GPL.
Corporations like IBM, Microsoft, Novell, ... are famous for Business decisions which will try first to help out the software, then suck profit out from that, bring another competitive product which they will own and kill the original one.
even SCO is seems to fight with Linux, the actual fire of the problem is,
IBM was agreed with SCO to do "Monterey Project", a large 64bit OS Project.later cunningly left SCO, since profit was better from Linux rather than SCO UNIX.
The betrayal is the main cause for the SCO-IBM Lawsuit.
IBM,a large supporter of Software Patents which is/will_be the main killer of Free/Open Source Projects at any time(may be tomorrow or next) will kill Linux, if it finds anything else very profitable.
IBM, bought and killed Informix, a database which might be a problem for their DB2.
Microsoft, sameway killed CP/M (Digital Research), using QDOS, and made MSDOS.
Novell, sameway bought and killed DR-DOS(family of CP/M)
These companies are purely profit minded rather than Free/Open Source philosophies.


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|He fixes another bike tire.
When my husband suggested that we take a bicycle ride on the trail, I reluctantly closed my book. Green fields and woodland scenes flashed past us as we rode, but I was musing about Henry Crawford, a rakish character who has announced his intention to win Fanny Price's love.
He told his sister a couple of chapters back:
"No, I will not do her any harm, dear little soul! I only want her to look kindly on me, to give me smiles as well as blushes, to keep a chair for me by herself wherever we are, and be all animation when I take it and talk to her; to think as I think, be interested in all my possessions and pleasures, try to keep me longer at Mansfield, and feel when I go away that she shall be never happy again. I want nothing more."I was indignantly evaluating Henry's chances when my bike wheel began to roll sideways in a squishy way. Was it mud?
"I think it's flat."
"No, it can't be flat."
On Monday his tire was flat. On Tuesday my tire was flat. On Thursday his tire was flat. Yesterday mine was flat.
It takes him five minutes to fix it. It takes me 12 hours.
"There isn't any glass; it just seem deflated," he said.
It's a mystery. It's been this way all week.
"Maybe kids are going into the garage and deflating the tires."
"That would be a pretty tame crime."
Years of reading Nancy Drew and Trixie Belden made me a shamus. Nancy or Trixie would find a forgery gang based in our garage, hiding the evidence of currency inside our inner tubes. I think thieves were hanging out in Nancy's attic or Trixie's club house...or was that in a chalet on a ski trip?
In real life, we'll just keep our bikes on the porch for awhile.


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NASHVILLE, Tenn. – Lipscomb freshman Ellen Lundy has been named the College Sports Madness Atlantic Sun Player of the Week after a breakout game at Alabama A&M.
The freshman earned her first career hat trick in just her second collegiate game and added an assist. Lundy's efforts helped lead to a 10-0 victory over A&M.
Earning seven points, Lundy set a new school record for points in a game for an individual and helped set a team record for points in a game as the Lady Bisons tallied 25 points during the contest.
For the week, Lundy attempted seven shots, placing four on goal. She ranks third in the A-Sun in points (7) and goals (3). Both of those totals are tops for freshman in the league.
College Sports Madness identifies the highest impact players nationally and from each conference in its weekly feature.
The Lady Bisons host Alabama State Friday at 7 p.m.


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SAN DIEGO -- Traffic is flowing again on a major Southern California traffic artery that was severed for the second time in three days because of ice and snow from a winter storm that brought very unseasonable freezing temperatures to much of the state.
(MORE: Gandolf Continues to Push East)
The California Highway Patrol says the Grapevine segment of Interstate 5 was reopened at 7:25 a.m. Saturday, about four hours after icy conditions forced the closure.
Californians are bundling up with sweaters and gloves as they deal with morning temps that fell into the 20s and 30s in many areas, and much lower in the mountains.
The National Weather Service says records could fall as the cold snap stretches into early Sunday.
Citrus growers broke out wind machines and took other steps to protect crops from freezing.
(PHOTOS: The Images of the Week)


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PDR Small Batch Reserve Petit Robusto 5/5View details
Pinar Del Rio Small Batch cigars boast a core of Corojo Ligero, Seco and Viso tobaccos from Estelí & The DR, a Dominican Criollo '98 binder leaf, and your choice of two Brazilian wrappers - a dark Ligero Maduro or a tawny Habano wrapper. The cigars are deftly rolled using the more intricate entubar method for a better draw and crisp burn. The Habano offers sweet, spicy, creamy, and leathery flavors, while the Maduro offers flavors of wood, earth and light spice. Order some for yourself now.


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Home > News & Events > Wayland Press Release Archives > 2007 News Releases > September 2007 > Enrollment up at Wayland systemwide
Enrollment up at Wayland systemwide
PLAINVIEW – Packed residence halls and parking lots are a visual cue that the campus of Wayland Baptist University is crawling with students. Now the numbers are in that prove it.
Enrollment is up seven percent on the Plainview campus, with 1,130 students overall, up from 1,056 in 2006. Credit hours are at 12,782 in Plainview. For the entire WBU system, which includes 13 other campuses in Alaska, Hawaii, Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and four others in Texas, enrollment rose by 3.6 percent overall. The total for 2007 is 5,920, up 211 from the 2006 fall figure of 5,709. Credit hours mirror the increase, jumping 3.3 percent from 38,950 to 40,235.
On the home campus, which caters to a more traditional-aged student and offers on-campus housing and dining among other amenities, the growth can be attributed in part to a larger freshman class than in the recent past and an increase in transfer students, said university officials.
"The freshman class is more than 17.5 percent up from last fall, with more than 250 freshmen," said Dr. Claude Lusk, vice president of enrollment management. "From the new student perspective, we do have the largest number living on campus that we've ever had before as well, an 11 percent hike from last year."
Lusk said he really couldn't pinpoint one reason that enrollment would spike this year but said two things were encouraging about the growth.
"We had a fairly equal representation of male and female students, increases in student athletes and in non-athletes. It really is a nice, balanced student body this year," he said. "Increases happen for a lot of reasons, but one big reason for us is that everyone on campus has been pulling together as a group effort to make this happen."
The growth in Plainview has meant a full house for Nancy Keith, the new housing coordinator at Wayland since the late spring. She reported 505 students in Wayland residence halls, up 51 from last fall's total.
"I don't have an empty room anywhere on campus," said Keith, adding that only 40 empty beds remain campus wide. "We're really excited about this year."
The student population in Wayland's apartment complexes, including the Marquis and Llano Apartments, Allison-Conkwright Hall, Goodpasture Hall and Collier Hall and several duplexes along Vernon Street, has also increased. Those facilities are traditionally reserved first for married students and those with families, though upperclassmen are often allowed to fill vacancies. Few exist in those facilities this year, Keith added.
Additional online master's degrees and growth in the graduate programs and Virtual Campus in general accounted for some of the growth as well. While the numbers don't reflect a Plainview campus or system record, they are close to being the highest number for a fall term.


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Clark Judge: Combine,draft and NFL tidbits
Judgements: Jones just one among group of boom-or-bust prospects
By Clark Judge | Senior NFL Columnist
Feb. 23, 2013 8:05 PM ET
Despite his immense talent, teams might stear clear of Jarvis Jones because of his spinal stenosis. (USATSI)
INDIANAPOLIS -- He didn't draw a Manti Te'o crowd, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't be interested in what happens to Georgia linebacker Jarvis Jones because there are a lot of teams that are.
And for good reason: He could be the best player in this draft.
But he's not, and he's not because of spinal stenosis -- a narrowing of the spinal canal -- that should make Jones and NFL clubs nervous. It caused USC to fail him on a physical, and it had doctors examining him for so many hours Saturday he didn't appear for an interview until after 5 p.m. -- or hours after the Te'o crush dispersed.
"Most of the doctors checked me out and feel that I'm fine," said Jones. "I feel that I'm healthy. The doctors feel like I'm healthy. So I'm excited."
That's great, except it's what tests reveal that matter. Jones admitted there was "no final word" from physicians and that he hopes to receive it by the end of this weekend or sometime next week. In the meantime, however, color his future uncertain.
"There's real concern," one scout said. "It's serious. I doubt that he's going to pass many teams' physicals."
That's too bad because the guy has so much talent that the same scout said he might make him his top draft pick ("certainly in my top five"), but that medical concerns worry him. And he won't be the only one.
"If doctors told me I couldn't play today, I think I've had a great run and I would just take it for what it's worth," said Jones. "It would hurt me [not to play]. I love this game. I'm passionate about this game. But I'd rather walk and enjoy myself and my family than not be able to walk away from this game."
2. Jones isn't the only Georgia linebacker under the microscope. Alec Ogletree is another. There are plenty of teams out there that can use someone of his ability, but it's not his ability that's an issue. It's his maturity.
"The guy's an immature idiot," said one player personnel director.
That's one way of putting it. Another is that he's a character concern, with last week's DUI arrest the latest blip on the radar. It wasn't his only arrest; only his most recent, and combine that with a four-game suspension for a positive drug test, and you have a risk some people may not be willing to take.
"I'm a good person," Ogletree told reporters. "Everybody makes mistakes. I feel bad about the situation, but I'm learning from it and I'm moving forward."
He may not be moving forward in the draft. Ogletree is a potential first-round pick who is explosive, strong, quick, and instinctive, and he could be a high first-round choice. But his recent arrest will back off potential suitors, with one scout telling me it could cause his team to pass on the guy.
"I don't know what it's going to do (to my draft status)," said Ogletree. "I feel bad about it. I'm really sorry about it, but I just have to move forward and take whatever I get."
3. Congratulations to Te'o. He set the unofficial attendance record at the NFL Scouting Combine with an overflow audience estimated at 250 in attendance.
4. Te'o's biggest hurdle isn't getting through Saturday's inquisition with no scars. It's proving to his next football team that he's not the linebacker we saw in the BCS title game.
5. Michigan quarterback Denard Robinson is here, but not to throw. He'll work out Sunday as a wide receiver despite an injured elbow that causes numbness in his hand and is, by his own admission, "60 percent." Nevertheless, Robinson said he'll do what he can at his new position. "There are no excuses," he said." I'm going to go out (Sunday) and try my best." I like that. I like Robinson's attitude toward his position change, too. He's willing to play wide receiver, running back and return kicks, and he's receptive "to whatever a team tells me." Asked if he'd consider himself a gamble, he didn't flinch. "A lot of people like to gamble, don't they?" he said. "I'd say, 'I'd be a pretty sure thing.'"
6. If you're wondering what that first practice with Chip Kelly will be like in Philadelphia, listen to Oregon running back Kenjon Barner. "He pushes you to a limit that you didn't know you had," he said. "I was really used to the coach Bellotti (former coach Mike Bellotti) way -- which was run a play; take a break; run another play; take another break. With coach Kelly it was, 'I want it right now.' You have your tongue hanging out of your mouth. You're tired. You're dry-heaving. It was a rough day." Can't wait.
7. The scouting report on Arkansas-Pine Bluff tackle Terron Armstead says the guy is "nimble and light on his feet," and he proved it with a 4.71 40 Saturday, the fastest unofficial time for an offensive lineman at the combine.
8. Look for BYU defensive lineman Ziggy Ansah to wow scouts with his workout. People tell me he's the best athlete in this draft, and it's easy to see why. He ran a 21.9 200 meters, has a 39-inch vertical leap and failed in two tryouts with the BYU basketball team. There have been comparisons to the Giants' Jason Pierre-Paul, who, like Ansah, was raw, had limited football experience and was projected as a first-round pick. Ansah can play defensive end or outside linebacker and has the build (he's 6-5, 271) to add more weight. "I like the challenge a lot," he said. "There are a lot of people who have doubts about me, and I want to prove them wrong."
9. Since we're on the subject of JPP, one question for Ansah: Can he do back flips? "Not yet," he said.
10. Clemson wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins said he'd like to run a 4.4 40 on Sunday, but he doesn't sound that confident. "I hope to run a good 40," he said, "but if I don't that doesn't make a good football player. It's all about what you do between the numbers." Speed is an issue with the guy, and while he said he can't remember getting caught from behind, a fast 40 could improve his draft standing.
11. Tell me Texas A&M tackle Luke Joeckel doesn't look like a young Tony Boselli. Good news for Kansas City: Some people think he plays like one, too.
12. History tells you the Dallas Cowboys don't draft a quarterback. I mean, they've drafted two since 1995. But reality tells you they must: Tony Romo turns 33 in April, and while the club is talking about an extension with him it's talking extension for one reason -- there's no one of consequence behind him. This year's quarterback class isn't strong at the top, but it is deep. Add the Cowboys to the list of clubs that should make a move.
13. Oklahoma's Lane Johnson is a tackle to watch because of his athleticism and versatility. He can play either side, starting at right tackle as a junior before moving to the side as a senior. But his 40-yard dash time Saturday will boost his stock more. He ran a 4.72. So will his strength. He did one more rep in the bench press than Joeckel and Eric Fisher, the top two tackles on the board.
14. UNC's Jonathan Cooper, the second-best guard in the draft, showed position flexibility Saturday by working at guard and center -- showing teams he can play either position. While Chance Warmack is the top-ranked guard, Cooper just made himself a more attractive option. Reason: Warmack plays only one position.
15. Expect defensive end Alex Okafor to be recovered from a hip flexor injury by his March 26 Pro Day. He said he's "very close" to being ready but won't go through drills until he is -- which is why he's skipping this weekend's workouts. Okafor had 12 sacks this year, including four in his last game vs. Oregon State.
16. Another casualty who is here, Florida State defensive end Tank Carradine, promises that he'll be "100 percent" by the April draft and able to go through all drills by mini-camp. Carradine suffered a torn ACL late in the 2012 season. He was the team's leading tackler and could be a steal for someone if he's on schedule with his recovery. "I'm more than healthy," said Carradine. "I actually have been doing a little bit of running, not that much, but I'm really going to start running this Monday (Feb. 25). My knee feels good, and I'm actually a month ahead of schedule." Carradine, who had 13 tackles for losses and 11 sacks before he was hurt, could be an option for the Dallas Cowboys if they don't re-sign Anthony Spencer. The Cowboys have taken two injured players in the second rounds of the last two drafts -- linebackers Sean Lee and Bruce Carter -- and both paid off.
"No, not right now." -- Notre Dame linebacker Manti Te'o when asked if he's dating anyone in "real life."
"I played a lot of Madden. That's how I got to know the NFL." -- FSU defensive end Bjorn Werner.
"I'm going to make some noise right off the bat and, hopefully, play some meaningful minutes." -- Texas defensive end Alex Okafor.
"It's not how you drive. It's how you arrive. If you stay focused you can be what you want to be." -- Georgia linebacker Jarvis Jones.
"I don't have to be around coach (Bill Belichick) to know you just got to shut up and get it done." -- La. Tech wide receiver Quinton Patton on what it would be like to play for the
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Not a single word about Geno, eh, you Patriot Way cocksmoker?
Chiefs game films
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So has Jarvis Jones ever missed any time because of his back problem?
All I know is every time I've ever seen him play he looks like the goddammdest beast I've ever seen.
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I'm done Chiefs, Go Pack Go
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You are here: Home ‹ Board index ‹ Movie Discussion ‹ All Other/Older Movies ‹ (2010) I Love You Phillip Morris
ILYPM new photos!!!Kissing in the rain scan added-Cotton
Discuss this movie. Filmed April 29-June 30, 2008
Available on DVD and Blu-ray.
You dont say Damn Jim is getting old
you say Jim is going OVER THE HILL!!
but the good thing Jim is just half the way up the hill
I'm in LOVE with him and I Feel Fine
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Ramsey: Arsenal's lessons learned
Arsenal midfielder Aaron Ramsey believes his side has learned lessons from their chastening experiences against the Premier League's top sides last season, as they prepare for their first big test of the season at Everton on Saturday.
- Cross: Wenger preparing for acid test at Everton
- Miller: Everton vs. Arsenal: 5 questions
- Mangan: Flat Arsenal seek a spark
- O'Farrell: Everton need bold Martinez to return
Arsene Wenger's Gunners were beaten 3-0 in the same fixture at Goodison Park last April, with heavy away defeats against Manchester City, Chelsea and Liverpool combining to end their push for the Premier League title. Yet Ramsey believes this season's Arsenal side will be more robust in their battles against their chief rivals, even though he has admitted they may be physically at a disadvantage.
"Manchester City are a big team and Chelsea are a big team," Ramsey told Sky Sports. "We're quite a small team by comparison and we like to get the ball down. Maybe they won't be as agile and we can play around them.
"It helps those teams with power and drive, but I'm sure we'll be playing the other way. These teams are always capable of getting results off each other. The Premier League was really tight last season and I think it's only going to get tighter and tighter.
"It's going to be more difficult to win it because I think there are six teams now. The so-called bigger teams are going to drop points throughout the season. The key when that time comes is to go to the next game and get back to winning ways.
"It's a long season and I'm sure there are going to be many twists and turns. There's going to be a few teams fighting for it."
Ramsey admitted Saturday's trip to Everton is a vital test for Arsenal, as they look to correct the wrongs of last season at the first attempt.
"The biggest thing we need to do is to pick up points against the bigger teams away from home," he added.
"If we'd have nicked a win or a couple draws in those games last season we would have been up there on 84 or 85 points.
"That's the one thing we have to improve on. We lost to Everton away last year so we go there on Saturday and we'll be looking to put things right and hopefully come away with a good result."
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Doctor Who: The Movie (UK - DVD R2)
The Wilson Bros examine the only time Paul McGann played The Doctor on TV
Ah yes, we remember it well. May, 1996. Science-fiction was enjoying a boom in the visual media, with Star Trek: The Next Generation in production on their second film, The X-Files was causing a Hell of a stir on TV, and every man and his dog found themselves awaiting the release of Independence Day - after seeing trailers promising the Earth. But across Britain, we were bracing ourselves for a hallowed resurrection. You might even call it the Eighth Coming. Doctor Who was back, and the fans couldn't wait.
We were all waiting for the VHS release, waiting for the golden day where our favourite Timelord was back and armed with a budget to blow open the doors of the imagination. The place was here. The time was now... but then the bastards at the BBFC delayed the release date by a week in order to cut the guts out of it. The official reason was that "irrelevant violence" was "unacceptable" for anything under a 15-certificate, but everyone with a brain their head knew that this all came about because of the Dunblane Massacre only a matter of days before. Seven days agonising waiting later, we had our Doctor back, but would he be back for good?
After the Daleks' trial and subsequent execution of arch-nemesis The Master, his remains are ordered to be returned to Gallifrey. Taking him back in the TARDIS, a mysterious fault develops and the ship hurtles towards Earth on the eve of the new millennium, where a gun-toting gang shoot The Doctor dead. Both Timelords gain new bodies, and The Master triggers off a series of events which threaten to destroy the world at the stroke of midnight. Will he be able to stop the catastrophic events from happening? Will he be able to resist the comely charms of his new companion Dr Grace Holloway? Will he still have his inexhaustible supply of Jelly Babies? As the clock ticks down to disaster, there can only be one Master...
Let's get certain things out of the way to start with. There are hoards of fervent fans who despise the Paul McGann TV movie, and there are numerous credible reasons for them to do so. There are certain elements of the script which fly in the face of both the original show and logic, promptly cutting the wires on your suspension of disbelief. These will be addressed later on, but production-wise, it broke new ground in just about every way possible, giving it a slick look which was needed to drag it into the arena of American television. Many of the fans hated the latter as much as the former, but we felt that it was necessary to have a 30 year old British show become relevant for the audience intended, and have no problem with it.
While it fared better over here, the viewing figures of the BBC1 screening being hit by a combination of apathy (due to its American leanings and bad word-of-mouth) and the fact that it was having a near-simultaneous release on video, which would be the preferred medium for the fans, so they get to keep it rather than letting it disappear into the ether - like so many Patrick Troughton stories we could mention. Success in the UK alone was not going to save it.
Opening the story with Sylvester McCoy (Sylv) in possibly the best rendering of the console rooms was a very smart move, bringing the familiar to those who craved continuity. Resplendent in gothic, Jules Verne-inspired technology and wooden panelling, the footing was just right. But then Slyv stepped out and was promptly shot in the middle of the shortest turf-war ever to grace the screen. They could have started out like the première Nu-Who episode Rose, with the new Doctor merely appearing without any direct continuity, serving both Masters. Those in the know putting two-and-two together and assuming that McGann had just regenerated into Ecclestone, but they chose to have more respect than that.
A scientist of appropriate stature once wrote that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction, and for every birth, some say there has to be a death. Sure enough, Doctor Who: The Movie saw the demise of not one, or two but three Timelords. Aside from the ones written into the screenplay, Jon Pertwee died a week before it was broadcast in the UK, leading to a dedication to him.
Time has been kind to Doctor Who: The Movie, and much of its new found acceptance comes from Nu-Who, which has given audiences the same characters and stories presented in a nice, slick package, which is precisely what Paul McGann's sole outing intended to deliver fourteen years ago. Sure, the San Francisco 1999 setting doesn't entirely convince, but this is nothing to do with the concept, just another victim like many other movies where they try to substitute Canada for America. There are exciting chases, moments of tremendous peril, the odd shot of religious symbolism and some very appealing performances, all filmed with an eye for detail and a firm grasp on aesthetics. Even to this day, Doctor Who: The Movie might not have been bettered in the production stakes.
Despite numerous failed attempts by the Daleks, the Cybermen and various incarnations of The Master, it was a huge, fat disgusting amorphous blob which managed to kill The Doctor this time around: Roseanne. Yep, when Doctor Who: The Movie went out in America, it was unwisely screened during the crucial, ruthless May sweep-weeks, the time when every show on the air wheels out the most extreme, audience-grabbing stories and/or cliff-hangers to boost ratings to keep them on the air. It was playing directly against the pivotal Heart and Soul episode where John Goodman's Dan Connor has a heart attack, keeping fans guessing if the bitter feud between the show's two stars had resulted in one being permanently written out. Consequently, Doctor Who: The Movie didn't really stand a chance in the US, where it only managed about half of the audience-share needed for the project to be commissioned for a series. By the time it was finally aired in the UK, word had (accurately) gotten out that there was going to be no further trans-Atlantic adventures for the Timelord.
There is little point doing a blow-by-blow dissection of McGann's singular outing, as most reading this will have seen it some time ago, and will have their own unshakable opinion one way or another. It's probably more productive to take a look at what went right and what didn't quite hit the mark - or failed miserably, depending who you ask. Suffice to say, that for those who bemoan that Steven Spielberg dropping out of the project, doomed it to underfunded mediocrity, just remember that his name plastered all over SeaQuest DSV didn't save it from drowning a humiliating death.
There has been so much coverage of the torturous writing and production processes, which are also detailed in one of the superb featurettes included herein, that you could spend far too much time chasing your own tail examining it. Suffice to say that for all those concerned with the elements of the things which got up their nose, they pale next to the travesty it could have been. Phil Leekley's original script saw The Doctor looking for his father (Ulysses!?!) and was so close to ripping off the Indiana Jones series that it caused the much-touted co-producer Steven Spielberg to pull out, concerned that they were merely exploiting his name on the project. Gene Roddenberry always joked that he was keeping a puppy in reserve to appease execs if they wanted Star Trek to broaden its appeal, and it's with horror that you discover that The Doctor came very close to having a canine companion in the form of a bulldog named Winston. This might be one of the few times the constant redrafting of an original script performed the final film a service.
What is there to say about Paul McGann which hasn't been voiced in either print or various internet forums over the years? Here has never been a more out-of-the-box perfect incarnation of the character. All of the others took (and continue to take) a period of time before finding their optimum performance, but McGann was note-perfect from the very beginning. Granted, he only had about 90 minutes to make his mark in a manner which keep him on for the prospective series, but he is wonderfully charming and charismatic that his departure remains one of the biggest shames in the whole history of the Whoniverse. We might even venture that his take on the role is the most immediately accessible, with an almost naïve quality that even smoothes over some of the more noticeable problems in the script.
When it comes to companions, we get a two-for-one sale, by way of Grace Holloway (Daphne Ashbrook) and Chang Lee (Yee Jee Tso), with the latter taking on the tricky task of the male assistant - one which usually ends in the character being either utterly hated or merely tolerable. Grace is used as the way-in for the prospective audience of newcomers, filling both the traditional role of asking questions on behalf of the befuddled, and being the everyman (or woman) with a wacky edge to make her the right balance of charming and desirable. OK, the romantic aspect really didn't go down too well, but they only kissed; it wasn't as though The Doctor waved his nob around in front of her - in the hope of polishing her tonsils, now was it? Even Bill Hartnell still had enough lead in his pencil when he found himself the object of female attraction in The Aztecs, and Timelords musts propagate somehow.
Chang Lee, on the other hand, seems to have come about purely for the sake of furthering the story. Given the way The Master is able to manipulate him with little use of his legendary powers of mind-control, he's a pretty gullible kid. Whenever The Master is able to get a major part of his plan into action, Chang Lee is usually the key - literally. Sure, he's a nice enough guy and as loyal as a puppy, but all he really gets to do aside from dodging bullets is to get around holes in the story or expedite plot points when incidents need to be resolved. In the end, trans-Atlantic TV demands that ethnic actors get fair representation, and having an Asian teenager for a secondary companion was one of the easiest ways to fulfil the quota. We'd have liked to have seen Grace Holloway played by a black actress, rather than going for the more obvious, caucasian choice.
Eric Roberts copped a lot of flack at the time, and continues to do so for his portrayal of The Master, but this really needs putting into context. There is nothing actually wrong with how he plays it, it is merely case that Roberts was the wrong choice in almost every other respect. Given appropriate material, he is sensational, really coming to life when playing low-life scumbags (did you ever see Star 80? Just brilliant!) but he didn't fit the bill with this one. He brought an ego the size of an aircraft hanger to the project, and threw his weight around in every key area, rejecting the planned costume in favour of donning a tiresome leather jacket, and is fair to say that his attitude to the project won him few friends on the set. Once Anthony Ainley took over from Rodger Delgardo, The Master was more a panto villain anyway, and John Simm brought an unwelcome air of smugness to the character, but we have to say that Roberts didn't do too badly. It's just a pity about the accent...
There was much gnashing of teeth when it came to The Doctor being involved in a motorcycle chase, which was deemed frightfully out of character for the programme. Such comments were either made by "media commentators" whose job it is to make uninformed statements to fill column-inches, or by ardent fans who seemed to conveniently forget the past. OK, that sequence in particular is shot a little more slickly than the UK is used to, aping American productions, but had Whovians simply forgotten that it was fellow Doctor Who: The Movie actor Sylvester McCoy went on a mad dash through the countryside on a motorbike in Delta and the Bannermen? Well, a lot of folks had tried to blot that story out, which is another matter entirely, but in the years since, David Tennant wheeled around on a moped at the start of The Idiots' Lantern and Pertwee rode or drove almost anything he could get his mitts on during Planet of the Spiders, so it might be time to close the lid on this gripe.
A mixture of good and bad was the regeneration, using morphing technology to give us a new doctor in modern fashion. While McGann is spectacular wandering the corridors of the hospital in utter confusion, screaming: "Who am I???" at the top of his lungs, it's Sylv who muddies the water of this one. He was obviously told to make faces for the transitional shot, aiding the merge between the two actors, but McCoy goes overboard, to the point of absurdity. He looks rather like the character Faceache from popular UK comic Buster, and former readers can't help but think of the appropriate "scrunge" sound effect when watching Sylv do his stuff.
Speaking of early on in the movie, there are conflicting reports as to why the voices of the Daleks sound rather odd, and we are at a loss as to which one is right. Numerous sources say that the original recording was a dead-on recreation of the metallic tone from the original series, but were altered through a fear that viewers would not be able to understand them. The ironic thing is that it isn't easy to hear what they are saying in the finished film, but this information is agreed by a number of reliable people. What we heard - and this was at the time - was in an interview with someone working at the editing/mixing stage, and admitted that his approximation of a Dalek voice was wrong, leaving it far too late to do anything about.
Aside from the most obvious of things, that being The Doctor becoming romantically involved with an assistant, there are other bits of blatant discontinuity which can't be mere swept under the carpet. Rather niggling is that the all important Eye of Harmony, the primary power-source of the planet Gallifrey, is located inside the TARDIS, rather than on the planet itself, contradicting the original series by changing its location. This relocation was made purely for convenience in the writing, allowing The Master to try and cheat death one more time whilst keeping the action in a familiar environment, and one assumes that it helped keep the budget down by not having to go off-world. We're just about OK with this, as you can look at the one onboard the TARDIS as either an intergalactic extension cable or a form of wireless router to power the ship, although Nu-Who's destruction of the Timelords' home world damages that theory, aside from Boom Town, anyway. There are numerous fan-theories out there, with one of the weakest being that The Doctor happened to be transporting the Eye of Harmony at that time. Yeah, OK. In the end, it really doesn't harm the movie that much.
Which is more than can be said for the major sticking-point. Well, we know that The Doctor likes an "'orrible brew" like tea, isn't averse to a game of cricket, and partakes in numerous other British activities, but to have the revelation that he is half human almost spits in the face of the fans. It doesn't matter if you sweeten the pill with a humorous delivery ("on my mothers' side") the effect is just the same. Once again, this is strictly for convenience in writing a secular story, allowing both The Doctor and Chang Lee to open the Eye of Harmony whilst keeping The Master out, and in a position where he has to gain control of a minion to gain access. If you read through the reams of changes made to the script on the run up to production, you can really appreciate writer Mathew Jacobs' efforts to keep as many ties to the show as possible, with some really dumb elements wisely discarded, but the half-human plot-strand was one which proved to be insurmountable. Books and other spin-offs have either chosen to explore this area, building on the mythos whilst embracing it as more colour to the character, but numerous PR offensives have been launched to explain it, with the most palatable being that The Doctor used the Chameleon Arch, altering his cells to keep The Master off his trail. Regardless, it still sticks in our collective craw.
Another of the compromises made to allow the show to be picked up across the Atlantic was peopling it with various kinds of American stereotypes, with some more obvious than others. The one which grates the most has to be that of the rotund hospital worker who loads his pants when the freshly regenerated Doctor rises from the slab in front of him. It's as though the "funny, fat nerd" box was ticked when writing and subsequently casting the role; you can bet that if it were shot today, he would come complete with an underachieving, slovenly demeanour, elevating him to God-like status to certain viewers.
Finally in the bashing-stakes (we promise) is that the grim fate of two certain characters is altered by The Doctor, not just as it is about to happen, but he alters the flow of time to prevent it from occurring in the first place. We all remember as Nyssa begged him to go back and stop Adric from dying aboard the Freighter, where the angry and heartbroken Doctor plainly told her that it can't be done. This was always an absolute in the Whoniverse, otherwise they could have brought back any character who happened to come a cropper. This is seen as the beginning of what rankles a lot of fans about Nu-Who, where death is almost an obstacle which gets in the way - one which provides exciting, dramatic spectacle but can be cured quite easily. This was the one problem we had with The Doctor Dances, The Long Game and more annoyingly in Planet of the Dead. Remember the good old days when dead was dead?
OK, so we've taken a look at what really penetrated the nasal cavities of the hardcore fans, but how does it look? How does it sound? Are the new set of extras worth shelling out on the TV Movie for a second time? Well, the third, if you bought the VHS tape back in the day! Now read on...
Well, the bad news is that this is the same transfer from 2001 release, meaning we get a full-frame presentation. This isn't a bad thing per se, as it was intended to be broadcast in this manner, and given all of the efforts the restoration guys put in to make the movie look as good as it does, it still looks acceptably clean. Our problem is that they could have cropped it into 1.78:1 in the interests of freshening up the image and consequently making more accessible for kids raised on the widescreen Nu-Who. They did it on clips for the documentaries, so why not on the feature - as an extra incentive to buy it again?
Once you have gotten over abject disappointment that they haven't mixed it into a discrete 5.1 digital soundtrack, you'll be able to enjoy the generally strong 2.0 version included here. It decodes into surround rather well, with the sound of the needle of The Doctor's gramophone getting stuck bouncing into the rear speakers - just as we remember it doing so 14 years ago. It's a good enough experience, if a little bit of a bummer that they didn't lavish a bit more time on it.
Audio Commentary - Geoffrey Sax: This is the same as was found on the original DVD release, but it is certainly worthy enough for re-inclusion on what is to be the last word on Doctor Who: The Movie. There are more instances of dead-air than there should have been. This is a more technically-driven track rather than reminiscing, but gives you insight into the nuts-and-bolts of the shoot. Certainly worth a listen for enquiring minds.
Audio Commentary - Paul McGann and Sylvester McCoy: That they were able to get not one but both of the Doctors together is fantastic, and they work together very well, balancing out each other, with just as valuable contributions made by mediator Nicholas Briggs. This is a very lively, humours commentary, and makes for a really enjoyable way to spend and hour and a half. Roberts' dismissing anything "effeminate" in his costumes is mentioned, and one of our favourite excerpts comes when Sylv described his time manning the controls of his beautiful new TARDIS: "I flicked a switch (on the console) and it came off in my hand, and I felt quite at home." McGann postulates that the mistake in the dialogue which gives the Doctor another incarnation was because of Peter Cushing - we'd love to think so!
The Seven Year Hitch: The torturous period during which producer Phillip Segal went through Hell on Earth to bring back everyone's favourite Timelord is detailed in this compelling documentary. Thoroughness is the order of the day, with the trials and tribulations faced by Peter Segal in trying to get it made; the BBC spending years not even wanting to talking about bringing it back, let alone struggling to keep the integrity of the show in the face of American money. Folks like Victor Lewis-Smith might have put the boot into Alan Yentob, but he turned out to be one of the greatest allies of both Doctor Who and Sci-Fi in general. We get new interviews with all involved about their part in the resurrection, including the Leonard Nimoy gambit, the killing of the anniversary Dark Dimension project and the numerous scripts, which could have destroyed the beloved character entirely. There are heroes and villains, and anyone who has ever bashed Segal will come away with a renewed opinion of him at his achievements in the face or tougher opposition than the end of The Pandorica Opens.
The Doctor's Strange Love: Time has a funny way of mellowing people, and there are a good deal of folk who really hated the movie upon initial exposure, but have since managed to find a place in their hearts for the only real Doctor Who made in the 90s. The general tone is that of a bunch of fans sitting round the TV on a Saturday night watching it - dissecting it as they go, with Josie Long on hand to counter the sometimes sour comments brought up. You really have to take issue with a sweeping comment about the 900 year diary not being what Doctor Who is about; such whimsy and continuity is exactly what has kept it going all this time. It's an interesting addition, and hopefully will help lift the gloom from those who still hold it on contempt. Oh, and you have to doff your Stovepipe hat to whoever thought of this featurette's full title - The Doctor's Strange Love: Or How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The TV Movie...
Photo Gallery: Once again, 2Enterain come up trumps by raiding the publicity department's archives and presenting a series of images which capture the time Doctor Who went trans-Atlantic. There is every photo you have ever seen of McGann as the title character - most of which have been used on T-shirts in the past decade, along with numerous production photos that have turned out new to us. It's slickly packaged to John Debney's rather nice music score. Speaking of which...
Isolated Score: There always was some nice music composed for this project, and hopefully the option to play it with the distraction of dialogue and foley will bring greater appreciation to Mr Debney's efforts. Those familiar with his previous work will recognise some similarities to his SeaQuest score, and that isn't a bad thing, as the music might just be the best element of Spielberg's underwater dud.
Music Tracks: As well as the above score, you get the chance to hear the complete, unmolested versions In A Dream, All Dressed Up, Ride into the Moonlight and Auld Lang Syne. Want to bet that the final track will be used by many a Whovian this coming New Year's? A nice touch.
Coming Soon: In spite of it being loved by many, we really can't stand The Seeds of Doom. Oh, Christ, we have that one to review next. Change the last word in the title to "Death" and we're happier.
PDF Material: The 16 page Radio Times "Return of the Timelord" brochure is lovingly reproduced for your reading pleasure, and it holds up very well as a potted examination of the Doctor Who phenomenon. Read the interview with Eric Roberts' opinion of the original show and it'll just cement your opinion of him either way. Accompanying it is a scan of the front cover of that particular issue, as are the two panel listings for the broadcast. This is one of the best PFD extras released yet from 2Enterain.
Subtitle Production Notes: A carry-over from the previous disc, but Richard Molesworth's efforts are as exhaustive as ever, the factoids just keep coming at you. Packed with so much intriguing information, you'll gladly sit though it for a second time just to take it all in, and you'll never have to be left wondering: "wasn't that guy in The X-Files" with this little beauty at your disposal.
Paul McGann Audition: Whilst there is an onscreen apology for the quality of the audio, the value of the material makes up for any shortcomings in the sound department. Even though is has all the visual style of a bunch of kids making their own Doctor Who show at a local youth club in the 80s, McGann's suitability for the role is undeniable, and watching his initial stab at The Doctor really lets you appreciate how prepared he was from the outset. On another level, the screen-test is fascinating because you get to see him performing from at least one of the (numerous) earlier drafts, including that which was set during the Second World War. Audio be buggered, this is a lovely addition.
VFX Tests - June 1994: When Amblin was involved, they were really making use of their facilities, and bringing the Daleks into the movie/series was very much desired. In what form, they weren't sure, but they just wanted them as a "brand" to be exploited. To that end, Amblin Imaging commissioned CGI tests for their Spider-Dalek, which was the subject of many column-inches in the tabloids. In truth, the results were OK, but any fan could tell the big-wigs that the way to proceed was to alter the barking pepper-pots as little as possible, and time has proved every voice of dissent correct.
VFX Tests - March 1996: Again, more CGI work, but this time on imagery, which made it into the final film. Various pieces are tried out, most relating directly to The Master's villainy, be it in gelatinous ooze-form of the havoc he wreaks on News Year's Eve. Timecodes are abound, but it's nice that this footage was archived, bringing the effort which went in more tangible.
EPK: Yes, we've all seen this kind of thing so many times before, and the days of the dull electronic press kits are just about over, but we are given the one for Doctor Who: The Movie as a time-capsule. It's a welcome inclusion, as it lets you see how the show was marketed on the run-up to release, with contributions from those who are probably more tight-lipped about it these days. It's rather disconcerting that for the first chunk, it looks like any other American TV show, but then Slyv appears and his Scots' tones shatters any illusions as to you are watching. Eric Roberts comes across as big a dick as he seems, relaying that he's playing The Master as if he's an eight-year-old again. That answers a lot, doesn't it? "Cool, huh?" R-i-i-i-i-i-g-h-t. Geoffrey Sax and Phillip Segal inject some sincerity into the proceedings, which they needed to after the double-whammy of Roberts' ego and Daphne Ashbrook's discomfort. Slyv and McGann are so damn personable that it makes you wish that their interviews could have gotten more exposure, and possibly got the project seen by a bigger audience.
Behind The Scenes: This is essentially an assembly of footage shot in hopes of being included in the above EPK. We see the filming of Sylv's fatal gun-battle, the big police sequence, Roberts having his contacts put in and subsequent shooting of the scene in "Bruce's" bedroom. The shot of Sylv drinking coffee as he's being told of his impending demise is rather melancholy, and it's worth noting that the description he's given is as flat and matter-of-fact as the way it comes out in the movie.
Philip Segals' Tour of the TARDIS Set: There was no way that all of the detail in the console room was ever going to be showcased in a satisfactory way in the film, so to have a guided tour by our fusion-accented producer is not only gives us fans a look at it, but give proper appreciation of the efforts of the craftsmen who worked on it, just to see it flash by in a second.
Alternate Takes: Nothing earth-shattering to be found here, but it's nice that you get to see a little more of McGann as the Doctor. It's amazing what a sound mix will do for some footage which isn't working, as the crowd shouting: "Give him the keys!" has all the energy and enthusiasm of a class of kids greeting a teacher in unison.
BBC Trails: Ah yes, we remember these well. The level of excitement was really building when the Beeb were running these, and did a good job at doing just that. It seems funny how all that effort was being put into a show - the BBC pissed all over only a few short years before. You have to admit that the Beeb sticking on the Daleks (the original ones!) barking "Exterminate" was a real cheat! We got a rush of nostalgia out if it, and as for finally releasing these bumpers, it's about time, indeed!
Who Peter 1989-2009: With all the Blue Peter footage used for the Who DVDs over the years, this just about brings it Full Circle. Previously, it was taken from the time the classic series was in production, effectively serving as paid advertising for upcoming stories, but here we spend a lot of it during the time when the programme wasn't even being made. Essentially this is a look a dedicated Doctor Who fan Richard Marson, also having the fortuitous position of producer and editor of Blue Peter, who was essentially the keeper of the flame during the wilderness years. All concerned admit that when running articles at the midway stage between the death and resurrection of the show, it was pitched as "history" rather than something which belonged the their young viewers. Granted, there are times when all seemed rather desperate, having articles and references to a show, which the kids watching either hadn't heard of or were too young to remember, but Marson's enthusiasm carried it through unscathed. At the very least he was at able to discover a very credible Doctor in Mark Curry, playing him in the 1998 Christmas Special. It gives you a very secure feeling to see that that symbiotic relationship between the two shows is a trans-generational one, and brings families together to this day. Oh, and having the Blue Peter logo flying through the time vortex is pretty damn funny.
The Wilderness Years: There are many whom don't delve into the books of Doctor Who, for the same reason Gene Roddenberry hated the novels of Star Trek, being that it only skirts canon and distorts the purity of the original material. It's their loss, as it was a breeding ground for some of the most prominent writers of Nu-Who, and this intriguing piece looks at the lifelines afforded toward the show after it went off-air. The comics are given a good look at, but most captivating is the look at the many and varied filmed spin-offs which flooded the 90s. The Airzone Solution? Check! 30 Years in the TARDIS? Of course! Myth Makers? Certainly!! And who hasn't enjoyed the best of the, and hated the worst of the Audio Adventures? While the time devoted to them is brief, it isn't become any less welcome, uncovering the origins of Big Finish and their rise to the top the "extended universe" of Doctor Who. One or two aspects are glossed over - there is only a passing mention to The Curse of Fatal Death and only a brief visual reference that Dimensions in Time ever existed. The only sour taste in the mouth comes from the way the BBC ditched the contract for the books when the Paul McGann movie came along, seeking to keep control to themselves. Such ingratitude for almost a decade of keeping the show alive...
Stripped for Action: Bringing the Eighth Doctor to the pages of a comic book proved to be a revelation for fans of the show, with a new, more hip dimension brought to the format. McGann's controversial sensuality was played up, but any chance of getting his intergalactic freak-on was torpedoed when joined by the very popular Izzy. Appealing to the nerd in its readership, she brought Doctor Who into the world of pop-culture, a girl who knew Sci-Fi movies inside out, but would be more interested in Romana in the Timelord stakes: Izzy was revealed to be the first lesbian companion. The controversial return of comic-only characters John and Gillian for the anniversary edition is covered, and everything is told with real affection. There is little better compliment for such an enterprise when it makes you want to rush out and experience everything you have just been watching, and this really tripped the old trigger.
Tomorrows' Times: Any chance to get Nick Courtney in front of a camera is an opportunity welcomed by us, and here he hosts this look at the press coverage surrounding Paul McGann's all-too-brief tenure in the TARDIS. This time, the clippings are mostly negative, with many merely swiping at the Americanisation of a beloved British show, and the expected digs at the production of the original series. There are due plaudits for McGann, but one element really annoys, and it was the amount of forced praise by The Sun. From Garry Bushell, who encourages readers to forget the past in favour of the new, not to mention another piece from the self-same tabloid, which is an unabashed love-fest. Hmm. Let's see: The Sun is owned by Rupert Murdoch, who also owns Fox, which made Doctor Who: The Movie. Yes, well. Time travel is the name of the game, as this featurette functions - once again - as another welcome voyage into the past.
Well, there we have it. This DVD release is probably the last word on Doctor Who: The Movie, and we hope that a combination of both time and Nu-Who will breed more acceptance to this bouncing puppy of a film. Rarely has Doctor Who had a demeanour which just wants to please, concentrating on giving viewers an entertaining romp for the sake of it. We won't (and haven't) denied that there are serious problems in the writing, and plot-holes you could drive an Earth-bound freighter though, but McGann's wonderful performance cuts it a considerable amount of slack. It's the red-haired stepchild in the canon, but it's still got the ability to bring a smile to your face, and nostalgia has a funny way of diminishing resentment. We had a fun time revisiting 1996 again, and with a superb selection of new extras to throw light on this curious entry into the series, you'll have a blast with it, too.
Review by Wilson Bros
Suitable only for persons of 12 years and over
Disc Details
Release Date: 4th October 2010
Discs: 2
Disc Type: Single side, dual layer
RCE: No
Video: PAL
Aspect: 1.33:1
Anamorphic: No
Colour: Yes
Audio: Dolby Digital 2.0 English
Subtitles: English, Production Subtitles
Extras: 2 x Audio Commentaries, The Seven Year Hitch, The Doctor's Strange Love, Photo Gallery, Isolated Music Score, Music Tracks, Coming Soon Trailer, PDF Materials, Paul McGann Audition, VFX Tests, EPK, Behind-the-Scenes, Tour of TARDIS Set, Alternate Takes, BBC Trails, Who Peter: 1989-2009, The Wilderness Years, Stripped For Action, Tomorrow's Times
Easter Egg: No
Feature Details
Director: Geoffrey Sax
Cast: Paul McGann, Eric Roberts, Sylvester McCoy, Daphne Ashbrook
Genre: Sci-Fi
Length: 85 minutes
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Graphic Design at Simmons is a perfect example of how the college mission works. We give students the liberal arts background expected of any intelligent, socially responsible and active member of society, while providing them with skills for a profession. Our design students pursue a variety of careers, thanks to the coupling of hands-on design production and a strong foundation of design theory. Simmons Graphic Designers leave the college with broad and varied real-world experience and the knowledge of core design principles and typography around which we have based our program.
Two questions frequently arise about design at Simmons:
Why isn't Design in the Art Department?
Design is in the Communications Department because it often requires collaboration with the other professional disciplines that are also in the department — PR & Marketing, Journalism, and Integrated Media. A challenge of having Design within the Communications major is that students don't always know it exists until they've been at Simmons a few semesters. They hear about Communications, but don't realize that Design is a part of it. We encourage you to come up to the 3rd floor in the Lefavour Building to look around and ask questions about the program and to start taking courses in the major as soon as you can.
Are there advantages to having Graphic Design in a liberal arts college as opposed to an art school?
Employers like designers with broad backgrounds. They want efficient, well organized individuals who understand the nature of the converging communications industry. They hope to hire designers who can work collaboratively and be flexible designers as well as writers and editors. The skills the designer needs today are various— in psychology, sociology, information design and art, all which Simmons offers. In the Communications major we offer capstone experiences, including our Studio 5 course, where students from all tracks come together to work in teams on professional projects for nonprofit organizations. Graphic design students benefit from all of the Communications tracks, learning about PR and Marketing, media arts, and developing essential writing skills while earning their Bachelor's Degree.
We invite you to look further on this website to see examples of what students have created in the Design concentration over the past few years.


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Log::Dispatch::TextTable - log events to a textual table
version 0.031
$Id: /my/cs/projects/logtable/trunk/lib/Log/Dispatch/TextTable.pm 28008 2006-11-14T22:23:03.276593Z rjbs $
use Log::Dispatch; use Log::Dispatch::TextTable; my $log = Log::Dispatch->new; $log->add(Log::Dispatch::TextTable->new( name => 'text_table', min_level => 'debug', flush_if => sub { (shift)->event_count >= 60 }, )); while (@events) { # every 60 events, a formatted table is printed to the screen $log->warn($_); }
This provides a Log::Dispatch log output system that builds logged events into a textual table and, when done, does something with the table. By default, it will print the table.
my $table_log = Log::Dispatch::TextTable->new(\%arg);
This method constructs a new Log::Dispatch::TextTable output object. Valid arguments are:
send_to - a coderef indicating where to send the logging table (optional) defaults to print to stdout; see transmit method flush_if - a coderef indicating whether, if ever, to flush (optional) defaults to never flush; see should_flush and flush methods columns - an arrayref of columns to include in the table; message, level, and time are always provided
This is the method which performs the actual logging, as detailed by Log::Dispatch::Output. It adds the data to the table and may flush. (See should_flush.)
This method returns the Text::Table object being used for the log's logging.
This method returns the current number of entries in the table.
This method transmits the current table and then clears it. This is useful for emptying large tables every now and then.
This method returns true if the logger is ready to flush its contents. This is
always false, unless a
flush_if callback was provided during instantiation.
The callback is passed the Log::Dispatch::TextTable object and a reference to the last entry logged.
This method sends out the table's current contents to their destination via
the callback provided via the
send_to argument to
Ricardo Signes,
I'd like to make it possible to transmit just the rows since the last transmit without flushing, but Text::Table needs a bit of a patch for that.
Please report any bugs or feature requests to
firstname.lastname@example.com, or through the web interface at
http://rt.cpan.org. I will be notified, and then you'll automatically be
notified of progress on your bug as I make changes.
Copyright 2005-2006 Ricardo SIGNES, All Rights Reserved.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.


text:
PBC Linear combines a standard Simplicity® Linear Plain Bearing with a Self Aligning housing to create a Pillow Block. This is the Imperial (Inch), open, double length version of the bearing. The open design allows for fully supported shafts and support rail to be used for greater rigidity. It is most commonly found in North America. Additional features and benefits include:
NOTE: If you are from outside of the United States please enter the phone number you may be reached at when dialed from the United States. NOTE: List prices will be quoted unless you provide your company name, and customer number.
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text:
Conducting studies on which to base a decision is part-and-parcel of the political process, but that's not to say the requests for studies don't get out of hand. In the 2013 session, Vermont legislators asked for 133 studies. That's on top of previous studies, many of which are requested annually, bringing the tally to 326, according to a recent report in VtDigger.org.
That's a lot of paper, but most importantly, it's a lot of time state bureaucrats are spending researching and crafting the reports — and time spent is money spent. The object, of course, is to make sure all reports are essential. But many are not.
Budget and management director Otto Trautz told VtDigger that "some reports are critical. Some sit in the corner."
The Legislature does have a process in place to weed out superfluous reports. The House and Senate Operations committees go over the list toward the end of each session and cull it to an agreed-upon level. And, in 2009, a law was passed that established a five-year expiration date on all on-going reports. The law takes effect on July 1, 2014, finally putting pressure on the Legislature to justify continuation of all reports based on how useful they are.
But we wonder if the process couldn't be even more efficient if the Legislature were given a limit not to exceed for each session, say 75. That makes the Legislature responsible for curbing its own excesses and focusing on studies that pertain to the most crucial issues facing the state.
Forcing the Legislature to create such priorities could potentially have a negative impact if the consequence prompted legislators to act without adequate study, but we'd take our chances. Our bet is the modus operandi would force the Legislature to be more discerning of its requests for studies and allow committee chairs to limit discussion on issues that weren't all that essential to governing the state. It's another example in which less is probably better.
Angelo S. Lynn


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USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack made the right decision to allow sales of Roundup Ready alfalfa to continue.
There has been considerable angst and trepidation over the past 30 days after Vilsack said he wanted to forage a co-existence between the anti-biotech not-so-silent minority and conventional agriculture. It was an admirable goal to try to head-off lawsuits before they happen.
What Vilsack failed to realize is that lawsuits from the likes of the Center for Food Safety are money in the bank. Without lawsuits, they do not get money from foundations and the government. They do not care about the environment. They are strictly self-serving, arrogant extremists feeding at the government trough and feeding on tax dodging foundations. It was obvious shortly after Vilsack announced his plan that the anti-biotech crowd was not interested in compromise. They felt like Vilsack opened the door for them to make totally absurd demands. He slammed that door when he decided to deregulate RR alfalfa.
Vilsack had no other choice but to deregulate RR alfalfa without any planting or geographic restrictions. The possible restrictions bordered on ridiculous. Not much real thought was put behind the one that would have precluded the planting of RR alfalfa in counties where alfalfa forage crops were planted. That would have literally put thousands of farmers and dairymen out of business. Not sure where that came from, but it did not come from someone familiar with agriculture.
Hate to keep hammering at this point, but these radical environmental groups do not care about the environment. They want to bring down Monsanto and corporate America.
The other part of this anti-biotech rhetoric is that there has been no single incident of any person being harmed physically by a biotech food. No headache, no hangnail, no nothing, and there are millions of acres of biotech crops grown in the world.
Agriculture did itself proud in this fight. Valuable lessons were learned. Recognizing that organic producers and seed exporters had a stake in this, regardless of how small the pie piece is, was important. It was a victory with many lessons learned.
Unfortunately, the fight is not over. More lawsuits are coming. However, the marketplace may eventually dictate the demise of these radial groups.
Renee Pinel, president of the Western Plant Health Association, pointed out something very interesting recently when she spoke at a conference about issues facing California ag.
California and U.S. rice growers justifiably have not embraced biotech because of marketing roadblocks in Asia, particularly Japan. Japan will not accept biotech rice. However, Pinel points out that China and India are embracing biotechnology for all crops, and those two nations produce more than half of the world's rice. They are also big exporters. Rice is a staple for more than half the world's population. Governments will not allow people to go hungry over a political issue like biotechnology.
The marketplace may put the extremists out of business.


text:
Kese Ryland (Trenton NJ) Vs. Da Kid (North GA/BX) Freestyle Battle [MC War]
"Da Kid (Arrogant Music) Faces off against Kese Ryland during DJ T-Roc & the Rocharder DJs Roc The Mic Wednesdays every Wednesday @ Black Lion in Atlanta Georgia. These two go Pound for Pound for two Rounds spitting nothing but Hot Rocks," - MC War
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
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text:
Tracheitis is a bacterial infection of the windpipe (trachea).
Alternative Names
Bacterial tracheitis; Acute bacterial tracheitis
Causes, incidence, and risk factors
Bacterial tracheitis is most often caused by the bacteria Staphylococcus aureus. It often follows a recent
- Deep
cough(similar to that caused by croup)
- Difficulty breathing
- High
- High-pitched breathing sound (
Signs and tests
The health care provider will perform a physical exam and listen to the childs lungs. The muscles between the ribs may pull in as the child tries to breathe. This is called
Tests that may be done to diagnose this condition include:
- Blood oxygen level
Nasopharyngeal cultureto look for bacteria
- Tracheal culture to look for bacteria
X-rayof the trachea
The child often needs to have a tube placed into the airways to help with breathing. This is called an endotracheal tube.
The child will receive antibiotics through a vein. The health care team will closely monitor the childs breathing and use oxygen, if needed.
Expectations (prognosis)
With prompt treatment, the child should recover.
Airway obstruction-- can lead to death Toxic shock syndrome-- if caused by the bacteria Staphylococcus
Calling your health care provider
Tracheitis is an emergency medical condition. Go to the emergency room right away if your child has had a recent upper respiratory infection and suddenly has a high fever, a cough that gets worse,or trouble breathing.
Duncan NO. Infections of the airway in children. In: Cummings CW, Flint PW, Haughey BH, et al, eds. Otolaryngology: Head & Neck Surgery. 5th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2010:chap 197.
Manno M. Pediatric respiratory emergencies: Upper airway obstruction and infections. In: Marx JA, Hockberger RS, Walls RM, et al, eds. Rosens Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 7th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2009:chap 166.
Review Date:
Reviewed By:
Seth Schwartz, MD, MPH, Otolaryngologist, Virginia Mason Medical Center, Seattle, Washington. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, David R. Eltz, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.


text:
6:00 pm
PBS NewsHour NULL
7:00 pm
Doc Martin "The Portwenn Effect" Louisa invites Martin to the Portwenn Players Dance, a major event in the village. Martin tackles patients' problems, including one whose "friend" is a six-foot-squirrel.G
8:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho "Nature's Healing Power" This episode features stories of Idahoans who have found strength and solace in nature as they confront illness and injury. It also shines a spotlight on four Idaho nonprofits that offer outdoor retreats for cancer survivors and disabled veterans - and the dedication of their volunteers.G
8:30 pm
This American Land "Bison Recovery, Buffalo and the Crow Nation, Indian Hand Talk" While big bison herds are coming back from near extinction a century ago, restoring these iconic animals to their habitat is a complex and ongoing challenge.G
9:00 pm
Midsomer Murders "Birds of Prey, Part 1" When an investor in a millionaire's latest scheme becomes desperate to get his money out, and then is found dead in a lake, the question arises whether the man killed himself or someone else did it for him. While Barnaby works on the answer, Troy and constable Sarah Pearce are investigating the theft of protected bird eggs. Part 1 of 2G
10:00 pm
Death In Paradise A body is discovered floating in the pool of a luxury cosmetic clinic involving DI Poole's team in another complex case.G
11:00 pm
Charlie Rose NULL


text:
workin workin workin. been dealing with some theoretical programming right now. an AI process built on a constantly recompiling and processing differential equation.
makes my brain hurt. but gettin stimuli functions worked out.
hardest thing is that for this to work right, it almost requires a static environment, or at least one that can be real time mapped, for one, to allow for temperature monitoring and stimuli based upon this.
more thoughts and additions coming very soon.


text:
Alarm app for sleep Sleep as Android With over 50 million downloads from Google Play Sleep as Android app that allows you to wake up alarm for waking you with its serenity. Sleep as Android in the software is designed in such a way that it can wake you with peace of mind. Features: Tracking the sleep cycle for smart …DOWNLOAD NOW
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text:
We all knows that the Nexus devices are the sub-brand of Google which they made every year with the collaboration of smartphone manufacturers. This year this credit goes to LG and Huawei. LG make Nexus 5X 2015 and Huawei is busy in the making of Nexus 6 2015. Google already confirmed 29th September as a release date of both Android Phones. Here we are given some details about Huawei Nexus 6.
Huawei Nexus 6 Release date and Price
According to the leaked information, the Huawei Nexus 6 seems to be the high-end device and will come with many good features. The release date of these Android Phones are already confirmed as 29th September and it is expected that the handset might available on Google Play Store on same day but there is no official words are delivered by the officials that when the handsets are available for open markets.
Though the price of the handset is one of the main factors for while users go to buy the handset. We still don't have any information about the price but according to the specs which are in front of us we can say that the Huawei Nexus 6 is the high-end device and might be sold at the price of $500. Well still this price is totally based on assumption and the real price tag will be open in the event.
Huawei Nexus 6 Design Concept
There is not much clear information available about the Huawei Nexus 6 but we know that Huawei is too particular to its trend and in the light of previous experience and leaked information we can safely assume that Huawei Nexus 6 will come with full metal body with the slim bezels. The metal gives the premium look to the device and increases the endurance and the slim bezels make the device slim accroding to the current trend. Some leaked images also showed that the handset carries both Huawei and Nexus logo on its back. The leaked images also suggest that the Nexus 6 might look like Huawei Mate S which was announced in IFA 2015 in design. Well, how the actual Huawei Nexus 6 look like for knowing this we need to wait more till official event of Google.
Updated Software
Google is too conscious and they have a specific purpose behind launching the new Nexus devices every year. There is two intentions work behind it one is to provide the quality device in the competitive price to the users and the major consideration is to launch the updated software which runs the new devices practically. Both the nexus devices will come with the updated version of an operating system known as "Marshmallow 6.0". when the version of operating system launches the other Nexus devices especially automatically update the software and this is the very big plus point in Nexus devices they update the device with software automatically and users don't need to do this manually.
Huawei Nexus 6 Specifications:
Previously we heard that Huawei's own Kirin chipset runs inside Nexus 6 but recent information which come from Geekbench mark confirmed some internal specs of this Android Phone. According to the latest information, the Huawei Nexus 6 is packed with 1.55Ghz Octa Core processor paired with Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 system on chip and Adreno 410 GPU. The Huawei Nexus 6 has 3 GB RAM and energized with 3500mAh battery and the handset is protected with fingerprint scanner which Huawei already has and yes last but not the least the handset will be shipped with Android Marshmallow operating system.
Well these are the only information we have till yet about the Huawei Nexus 6 and still waiting for more authentic information which might come in a few days and if not then in 29th September we know everything about the upcoming Nexus devices.


text:
Contact: Jerry Horn, Priests for Life, 540-220-0095
STATEN ISLAND, NY, Feb.13 /Christian Newswire/ -- Fr. Frank Pavone, National Director of Priests for Life, commented on the Utah House of Representatives' action Thursday:
The establishment of a legal fund is a great idea that every state should imitate. The abortion industry is on very flimsy legal ground, and lack of money is often the only obstacle to pro-life victories!
Priests for Life is the nation's largest Catholic pro-life organization dedicated to ending abortion and euthanasia. For more information, visit www.priestsforlife.org.


text:
Infinity Model Builder 1.1
Infinity Model Builder is a free powerful 3-D editor designed to create and edit object files with real-time rendering through the Infinity 3D Rave engine.
Infinity Model Builder can import the meshes contained in 3DMF files, modify them (position, rotation, scale ...), add colors or textures and save the result as a standard Infinity MetaFile. Infinity Model Builder was developed from the ground up as a real-time editor and is based on the Infinity 3D engine. As a consequence, it is the fastest 3-D tool available on the Mac platform, even on low-end PowerMacs. Powerful features include: *high-precision (1/100 of second) sequencer with linear or quaternion interpolation, *linking, *skeleton-based mesh deformation, *hi-quality QuickTime compressed textures, *texture transparency, *vertex-based transparency, *Gouraud, Lambert and pseudo-Phong shading, *support for multiple audio tracks, *a vertex per vertex texture mapping editor, *rotoscoping, *multiple texture sets and *cameras.
Infinity Model Builder is not a 3-D modeler, because it does not allow you to create meshes. Infinity Model Builder allows you to edit and modify any 3-D model included with the game WaterRace. You can also use Model Builder to create 3-D models you can include in the terrains you build with Infinity Terrain Builder, the 3D terrain editor available for free from French Touch.
Hardware requirements: Minimal configuration: Power Macintosh PCI with a 832x624 screen, but the Rave software engine provided by QuickDraw 3D Rave will probably be too slow for real-time editing. Best configuration: a G3 (all G3 Power Macintoshes have ATI 3D chips on board) with 4Mb of VRAM or a PowerMacintosh PCI with a 3D accelerator card (with at least 4Mb of VRAM) which is Rave compliant, and a 1024x768 screen.
Software requirements: Model Builder requires MacOS 7.1 or later. MacOS 8.5 is highly recommended. Model Builder QuickTime and the Appearance Manager. Model Builder does not require QuickDraw 3D to run, but only Rave: the QuickDraw


text:
'The Human Resources Manager'
Feb.16: ¿The Human Resources Manager,¿ Eran Riklin¿s comic drama about the death of a Romanian immigrant in Israel, and her employer¿s human resources manager, who goes to Romania to make amends. After the screening, Rabbi Seth Haaz from Congregation Adath Israel in Middletown will discuss ethical issues arising from this film a Judaic perspective.
Copyright © 2018, Hartford Courant


text:
Tabby cat looking at the camera
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text:
In a word or phrase, what does leadership mean to you? Initiative.
Why did you join the program? I joined Jeter's Leaders for the many opportunities, such as college tours, public speaking workshops, and of course the people I could meet. The program is a great way to meet new people that will help me in the future.
What do you hope to gain from the program? I am hoping to gain a lot of confidence. I am also hoping to gain knowledge about college. I expect to be able to strive for better opportunities in life. I think I will surprise myself on the things that I can do while in this program.
What is or do you think will be your favorite part of the program? I think graduating is going to be my favorite part of the program because I'm going to have the feeling of success, where I not only graduate high school with high grades, but also graduating the Jeter's Leaders program with experiences of a lifetime.