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Could someone tell me if the battle droid in this wave is new or a repaint???
"Not again, Obi Wan is going to kill me."
Got a question for Hasbro? Ask it here!
My Photos and Reviews: SSG Toy Guide
My Star Wars Fan Film: The Lazy Jedi
Shoot! So the only figure to skip might be Qui Gon and Obi in this wave huh??? My wife just got me most of the wave but I told her to pass on the battle droid and the two jedi. Oh well it is still early.
"Not again, Obi Wan is going to kill me."
I saw the Anakin and was rather unimpressed. I don't like painted heads. Sidious also looked a little funny, with the full-on McDiarmid head.
That's my jacket!
Anakin's head isn't painted, so I'm not sure what the issue is.Originally Posted by El Chuxter
And I asked on the news article where you commented, but what's wrong with Sidious' head looking like that?
Got a question for Hasbro? Ask it here!
My Photos and Reviews: SSG Toy Guide
My Star Wars Fan Film: The Lazy Jedi
Hmm. The one I saw looked painted, but it could've been overspill from the hair that looked crappy, I guess.
That's my jacket!
Yes. I ordered multiples of the ones I needed, but I too don't think I got Ratts Tyrell.
Toys R Us wasn't offering him before.
Grumble. I have other things to do besides hunt in the mornings. And I want 3 Ratts for dioramas. He's one-per-case as it's a full 12 figure case assortment, with one of each I think.
That's probably good but will make army building the Naboo Guards difficult for everyone. That's why I jumped on 5 in my order.
Meanwhile, though carded collectors will want the Jedi and Maul, most of us loose-collectors are SICK of them! There are so many of these characters available.
Hopefully, Ratts will go up online.
BAD Pts Need: R5-C7 lf leg (x2), , R4-P44 right leg BAD Pts Offered For Trade: PM me - I have lots of parts now including BG-J38!. New Kyle Katarn is also available.
So, I recently saw some loose and carded pics of this wave around the internet and what I really want to know is… WHY DID THEY PUT THAT AWFUL RAINBOW STRIPE ON THE NABOO TROOPER'S HEAD?!?!?! He looked like a great figure and one I was really excited about but those three stripes on his helmet look absolutely terrible. I know the effect they are trying to replicate (as cheeply as possible it would seem) but surely, straight silver would have been better, no? Not sure if I want to army build this guy anymore.
Have: CW Yularen, CW Clone, everything from CW Slave I set except Slave I, TFU Shadow Stormtrooper x2, Evo Trooper, Saga AT-AT Driver, K-Mart Jodo Kast || Want: Vintage Fordo
Thanks to TheDarthVader, Phantom-like Menace, TheRealDubya, Jediguy, Dark Marble, Umbra, Qui-Long Gone, CrunchyNug, GH_fan and jedikiss.


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Originally Posted by fisi
This was one of the the biggest knock on him coming out of the draft. He didn't win any big games in college so how do you expect him to win one in the NFL.
go away
Originally Posted by BG12DM13CP10
Lucky for the penalty on the interception in the endzone, then you all would be saying something different.
how is he lucky on a penalty call, maybe if there wasn't a penalty there wouldn't be an interception
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Why does daft punk never show there face
kgb answers » Arts & Entertainment » Music Artists & Songs » Why does daft punk never show there face
Tags: cover story, daft, daft punk, faces
Wednesday, February 01 2012Source: http://www.techno.de/mixmag/97.08/DaftPunk.a.html
Top 10 questions Music Artists & Songs
- which record was knocked off the uk no.1 spot in 1976 by a record whose title can be found in the lyric of the 1st song [<3]
- How many species of head lice were found in Bob Marley's hair?
- Who is the blonde woman in the Winger video headed for a heartbreak?
- Why won't Steve Perry sing with journey anymore
- Whats the song meaning of j geils band centerfold?
- How old is karen newman of the detroit red wings national anthem singer
- who is allan holdsworth?
- Does reba mcentire have a glass eye?
- Who is the lead singer of the j. Geils band?
- What are the lyrics to the song "Swimming pools" by Kendrick Lamar?


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That's a dandy bird, being 25# this late in the season, I'll bet he was close to 30+ at the start of it. They tend to loose about 5# with all the breeding and running they do.
Congrats on a great bird. [:D]
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text:
Main institution:
The Jean Hailes Foundation for Women's Health (Australia)
Other institution:
Southern Health and Monash University (Australia)
Principal investigator:
Prof. H.Teede
Other investigators:
C.Allan; Dr A.Deeks; C.Lombard; Dr J.Michelmore and Prof S.Zougas
Location of the project:
Amount allocated:
January 1, 2008 - December 31, 2010
Lifestyle related diseases including diabetes, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and gestational diabetes (GDM) in women are increasing alarmingly. The financial, physical and emotional cost to the individual, the community and the government are significant. Greater insights into these preventable diseases are needed to identify barriers to behavior change and behaviors that are modifiable. This research must include an understanding of the health-related behaviors of women around diabetes including health beliefs and attitudes, the role of psychological functioning and risk perception as well as response to illness. Education and translation of these findings is the priority of this project.
Results to date (September 2014):
Posters and presentations:
- International Congress of Endocrinology (ICE), Rio de Janeiro (Brazil), November 2008
- PCOS Alliance workshop, 2008
- Southern Health 2008
- Southern Health 2009
- Endocrine Society Australia annual meeting, Adelaide (Australia), August 2009
- Fertility Society of Australia, Perth (Australia), October 2009
- Federation of the International Obstetrics and Gynecology Conference, Cape Town (South Africa), 2009
- Southern Health 2010
- The PCOS Alliance Workshop, Melbourne (Australia), August 2010
- Australasian Society for Behavioural Health and Medicine Conference, Brisbane (Australia), February 2010
- POSSA conference, Sydney (Australia), March 2010
- Global Telehealth (televised nationally), 13th July 2010
- Australian and New Zealand Obesity Society annual Scientific meeting, Sydney (Australia), October 2010
- Australasian Menopause Society, Sydney (Australia), 2010
- Australian Society for Medical Research (ASMR), Melbourne (Australia), 2010
- Australian Diabetes in Pregnancy Society, 2011
- Endocrine Society Australia, Perth (Australia), 2011
- Australian Society for Psychosocial Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Melbourne (Australia), July 2012
- European Congress of Obesity, Lyon (France), May 2012
- Endo 2012, Houston (USA), June 2012
- Australian and New Zealand Obesity Society annual Scientific meeting, Auckland (New Zealand), October 2012
- 30th Brazilian Congress of Endocrinology & Metabolism, Goiania (Brazil), 2012
- Australian Diabetes in Pregnancy Society, 2013
- International Association for the Study of Obesity, Boston (USA), May 2013
- Australian Diabetes in Pregnancy Society annual Scientific meeting, Sydney (Australia), August 2013
- World Diabetes Congress, Melbourne (Australia), December 201
- Australian Diabetes in Pregnancy Society/Society of Obstetric Medicine of Australia and New Zealand Annual Scientific meeting, Queenstown (New Zealand), 2014
Papers accepted:
- "Anxiety and depression in PCOS: A comprehensive investigation [2]" (Fertil Steril 2010;93:2421–3. 2010 by American Society for Reproductive Medicine.);
- "Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) a biopsychosocial understanding in young women to improve knowledge and treatment options" [3] (Journal of Psychosomatic Obstetrics & Gynecology, March 2010; 31(1): 24–31)
- "Is having PCOS a predictor of poor psychological function including anxiety and depression?" [4] Human reproduction, March 23, 2011)
- "Measuring physical activity in pregnancy" [5] International Journal of Behavourial Nutrition and Physical Activity, March 2011
- "Understanding health behaviours in a cohort of pregnant women at risk of gestational diabetes mellitus: an observational study" [6]BJOG 2012, 119: 731-738
- "Taking up the challenge of non-communicable diseases in the Commonwealth: 17 good-practice case studies" [7] a publication of the Commonwealth Secretariat commissioned C3 Collaborating for Health
- "Optimising healthy gestational weight gain in women at high risk of gestational diabetes: A randomised controlled trial". [8]Obesity, 2012:
- "Health-related behaviors in women with lifestyle related diseases [9]" Behav Med 2012; 38(3): 65-73
- "Assessing self-efficacy and Self-help Methods in Women with and without Polycystic Ovary Syndrome [10]" Behav Med 39 (3) 90-96
- "Physical activity and mental health in women with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome" [11], BMC Women's Health, March 2014
- "Women's experiences of polycystic ovary syndrome diagnosis" [12], Family Practice June 2014
- "How effective is self-weighting in the setting of a lifestyle intervention to reduce gestational weight gain and postpartum weight retention?" [13] Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology 2014; 54(4): 382-5
- "Risk stratification in early pregnancy for women at increased risk of gestational diabetes [14]" Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice, January 2015, 107(1), 61-68
- "Limiting postpartum weight retention through early antenatal intervention: the HeLP-her randomised controlled trial [15]" IJBNPA, 11(1), 134-134
* Project completed in December 2010
BRIDGES (Bringing Research in Diabetes to Global Environments and Systems) is a programme initiated by the International Diabetes Federation [16], and supported by an educational grant from Lilly Diabetes.


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I wrote a small article on the need for an open research license. Unfortunately I've posted a duplicate, thanks to the browser technology. I wonder how one removes duplicate articles in advogato.
I wrote a small article on the need for an open research license. Unfortunately I've posted a duplicate, thanks to the browser technology. I wonder how one removes duplicate articles in advogato.
I released a new version of skel. Check it out, it features some serious make hacking. Stuff you can do with GNU make never ceases to amaze me. Download it and have a look at cxx skeleton, where the latest version of 'justmake' collection resides. This is a project with the least amount of code I've ever written, but that's what it's about.
I'm looking for a free VCD player and a DVD player for Debian. We have currently 0 such packages in Debian, which kind of drives me nuts. I've looked at mpegorion and xine, but I would like to hear suggestions. I'll package it/them when I confirm the quality. Please send your suggestions to my e-mail.
Note: This diary entry is about Linux players, and currently this situation has been well resolved in debian.
First time I really released one of my own projects under a free software license. I contributed a lot of packages to Debian but that was all someone else's code. This is different now :)
That's skel, i just created a new project page for it on freshmeat and advogato. it's basically a collection of several skeleton projects I've been using over years. It's one of those smaller and more personal kind of projects, but I expect that it will be a fresh supply for those who are looking to improve their build systems and the organization of their source trees. I don't do much for configuration there. There is of course the mandatory C++ skeleton that uses autoconf/automake in case you wonder. :) The thing I'm focusing on is an automake-like build system, which IMHO beats automake. I use only GNU make, and I preserve the power and flexibility of a hand written makefile, but still give the developer very short interfaces for depicting the build system. The C/C++ code itself is minimal, just the codes that you'll use every time. I plan to do it pretty modular. For instance, a command line parsing facility will be available as an extra library. You'll just do #include <parseopt> and you'll be set. These extra modules are just not available yet ;)
I licensed it under Lesser GPL because I'd like it to be used in non-free projects, too. This is a beta release, so it probably has some bugs. But in the future releases, it will present some command line and graphical tools to create projects, and manage templates. Another thing that buzzes me would be using a neat 'source package' definition. Not like .dsc, but closer to the stuff at AT&T research. Maybe I could just use that one.
New HTML Parser: The long-awaited libxml2 based HTML parser code is live. It needs further work but already handles most markup better than the original parser.
Keep up with the latest Advogato features by reading the Advogato status blog.
If you're a C programmer with some spare time, take a look at the mod_virgule project page and help us with one of the tasks on the ToDo list!


text:
One-car rollover sends two men to hospital
LIBERTY LAKE, Wash. - Washington State Patrol troopers are investigating a crash that sent two men to the hospital.
The crash happened in Liberty Lake, just before midnight Wednesday.
According to WSP, Dereck Collinson, 31, was driving his Ford Mustang west on Interstate 90 when he took the Mission Avenue exit.
Collinson blew through a stop sign at a high speed and wasn't able to turn, troopers said. The Mustang left the road, rolled and ejected Collinson. He was not wearing a seat belt, according to troopers.
Collinson's only passenger was Corey Bramble, 29, of Boise. He was wearing a seat belt.
Both men were transported to Sacred Heart Medical Center. Collinson is in critical condition, and Bramble is in serious condition.
WSP is still investigating the crash.


text:
Now here's a cake that'll wow 'em. Under that creamy white frosting are two layers of zesty orange-flavored cake, plus two layers of graham cracker/sugared pecan-spiked crunch.
Prefer hazelnuts or walnuts to pecans? Use either instead, no problem.
For the freshest orange flavor, grate only the bright orange part of the peel. Stop at the bitter-tasting pith, the white portion directly under the bright orange part.
Rather than crushing graham crackers, look for packages of graham cracker crumbs in the baking aisle of your supermarket.
© 2017 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


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Event | Food Styling Workshop at Indian Food Bloggers Meet, Bangalore 2014 – 'food-o-graphy'
… where food tells your story!
Do moods, colours, stories, ingredients, seasons, connects, props and everything in between paint your daily canvas? They do for me, an obsessed baker and cook, a 'locavore' by design, who enjoys getting food to the table with seasonal ingredients and local produce. Give me an ingredient, offer me an idea … that's enough for the magic to begin! Thoughts flow, the lens focuses and I begin to dream!
Writing my food blog since Aug 2007 made me move from just baking, to baking and taking pictures. Then came the abundant inspiration from the magical internet. Styling the food for the lens became second nature; stuff my dreams are made up of. I want to tell my story, and most of the time it is through pictures with some words to tie the post together! I am seldom lost for inspiration as seasons, colours, ingredients, people all inspire me. When I hit a road block, you will probably find me at Pinterest.
I devour cookbooks for meals. I am fascinated as I turn pages of my favourite authors … Ottolenghi, Donna Hay to name a couple. They inspire me. I dream food, FOOD in pictures actually. Vibrant, rich, colourful, moody, picturesque … then wake up with thoughts of how to capture my dreams. I am also an obessive prop collector, hardly a secret from those who know me. I've been one for years, even before I began food styling. Vintage and rustic props make my DNA! So when Aparna asked if I might be interested in doing a Food Styling workshop at the IFBM in August, I said YES PLEASE!
Food styling is something I love, and something I find engaging. The good thing…the more you see, the more you share, the more you learn. Creativity is very individual, and for me, it exposes a part of me in every frame. Moody more often than never, I sometimes step across to the lighter side too … whatever tells my story!
So hope to see you at the Indian Food Bloggers Meet at Bangalore for a little ' food-o-graphy '
Summary of the Food Styling Workshop – Every food story is unique, rich and worth a share. Through the lens, I'm here to discuss how to capture the story behind your food. Connecting the 'dots' or rather crumbs, let's try and see how we can slowly develop our trademark style!
Will discuss basic planning, building a frame, setting the mood, using props to tell your story.
Hope to see you there! Would love to hear your thoughts, suggestions, thinks you might like included etc. Look forward to catching up with you!
Don't miss a post
Also find me on The Rabid Baker, The Times of India


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Interview: Meshuggah Discuss Their New Album, 'Koloss'
8 p.m. Doors
The sun is just beginning to set, and the fans outside the House of Blues have begun funneling into the venue. Inside, Poland's Decapitated are preparing to take the stage. The death metal act is splitting warm-up duties with Atlanta-based proggy sludge-metallers Baroness, who will be debuting a few new tracks from their forthcoming CD, Yellow & Green.
We catch some of the opening acts' sets before making our way backstage to find Thordendal and Hagström, who are digging into some catering. We then retreat to a small backstage room to discuss the particulars surrounding the creation of Koloss. Like some multifaith confessional booth, the room is adorned with religious relics, candles and an immense smiling Buddha.
"It's kind of perfect, right?" Hagström says of the booth's confessional-like atmosphere. After pausing for a moment to speculate on what could make one's face achieve the Buddha's ecstatic expression (Enlightenment? Orgasm? Hitting the Mega-Ball Lottery?), our conversation lands on the theory that creative forces exist everywhere, all the time, and that you must discover how to best position yourself to receive the information.
"You absolutely have to tune into it," Hagström says emphatically. "We've actually been discussing this a lot. You know those voice memo things on your iPhone? If I had had one of those for the last 20 years to record my ideas when I was walking around, I would have, like, 10 albums. Every really good idea comes during some spur-of-the-moment event. But rarely do you get a whole song from those moments. Usually it's one idea that you then have to work to build a whole song around, which means sitting down with the guitar and figuring it out. But the initial inspiration is really like the ghost in the machine."
"You have to just let it come to you," Thordendal adds. "For me it can happen anywhere. But mundane situations seem to be the best, like riding the commuter train."
"It's whatever allows you to put your consciousness on hold," Hagström continues. "Whether I'm fishing, sitting on the couch watching TV or walking around outside, my mind is not thinking of anything, and then all of a sudden I'm like, 'Ohhh!' And then I run home to grab my guitar."
For all their technical tendencies—like subdividing 4/4 riffs into unexpected patterns and infusing them with progressive, alien-sounding solos—Meshuggah have always been blessed with heavy, mesmerizing grooves. These, like the distinct attack of Thordendal and Hagström's picks against their strings, have been an inspiration to the new crop of djent metal bands, whose young guitarists have unequivocally cited the Swedish five-piece as evolutionary ground zero. With the reserved poise of elder statesmen, Thordendal and Hagström have quietly accepted this praise and expressed their support of these young bands. But the pair also harbors concerns that some people may be missing the point: that technicality should always serve the groove.
"People get so caught up with the technical aspect of things," Hagström says. "If you're just after sheer speed and technical prowess, there are a lot of other bands that would be more interesting to watch than us. But the technical aspects are never something we seek out. They're a byproduct of what we want to sound like."
"In fact, it's actually disturbing that it becomes so technical," Thordendal says. "The technical aspects are what cause the problems."
"We've always been about the groove," Hagström continues. "Granted, we have a pretty twisted way of approaching how we groove. But it's not all that big of a deal. Sometimes people think we set out to create these crazy patterns and then make them work. That's not how it works, because most of the time it sounds like shit with that approach. You just have to find the groove and then work with the weird stuff until it makes sense."
The way a typical Meshuggah album comes together goes something like this: individual members write fully fleshed-out demos of songs and then present them to Haake, at which time he lays down drums for all tracks. The guitar and bass parts are then recorded, followed by the vocals. When it came time to write the tracks that would become Koloss, Meshuggah attempted to switch up their approach in two ways. One stuck; the other didn't.
"At first we decided to try to go into a jam situation with riffs," Hagström says. "We started with 'Swarm.' I had written stuff for it, but it wasn't close to being finished. So we got together and felt it out as a band." The collaboration was a success, as heard in the track's seething, relentless guitar attack and stinging solo, which cleverly evokes a swarm of insects.
"That solo was so crazy that I almost couldn't use it," Thordendal says with a laugh. "It was just so 'out,' and honestly, it didn't sound very good. I had to put so many delays on it. Really, that's the worst one on the album. But it does sound like a swarm, so I guess it fulfills the function for the song."
Meshuggah may have hit pay dirt with the group effort that bore "Swarm," but the collective jam sessions fizzled out nearly as quickly as they began. "It was great, but we just went back to doing what was comfortable," Hagström says. The rest of the tracks were composed individually by the members and presented to the group as full demos. While the jam-session writing approach didn't take hold, Meshuggah's decision to break from tradition and lay down all tracks for each song before moving on to the next proved to be a more lasting endeavor.
"Normally we record drums for all tracks, then guitars and so on," Hagström says. "But this time, we recorded the drums, then guitars for the same song. So with a track like 'Swarm,' we had finished bass, drums and guitars before we even had half of the stuff for the rest of the album done. I think it helped us to get more perspective on the songs, because we had time to be with them during the rest of recording."
As has been the case for years, for the writing and recording of Koloss, Thordendal and Hagström used a relatively minimal setup consisting of an arsenal of eight-string Ibanez guitars, including Icemans and the M8M models, Fractal Audio Axe-Fx preamps and Cubase recording software. While there may not be many moving parts in the setup, the combination of the Axe-Fx and Cubase allowed for near-endless expandability and experimentation.
"Because of Cubase, even our initial demos are pretty extensive," Hagström says. "We do bass, guitar and vocal melodies, and programmed drums with Superior Drummer from the Drumkit from Hell [software by Toontrack]. In fact, Fredrik and I wrote more drum riffs on this album than Tomas. Because Fredrik is also a drummer, he knows how you handle the sticks and what is actually physically possible for a drummer to play. But I don't know that shit. I go crazy with programming."
"He's like the [four-armed Indian deity] Shiva on drums," Thordendal says with a laugh. "But the drums are really so important to our music. They need to be exactly what they are. We can't say, 'Here's the riff, just jam some drums with it.' When I hear the riff in my head, the drums are there too."
For his part, Haake had a hand in writing a couple tracks for the new album, including "Do Not Look Down." To create an illustration that the guitarists could refine, Haake programmed the initial drum track and got Hagström to lay down a riff, which the drummer then cut and stretched to build out the rest of the song. "It turned into the most funky track we've ever done," Hagström says. "It's like funk-rock Meshuggah."
"That lead is almost embarrassing," Thordendal says of the major pentatonic line he plays over the minor riff. "I never play like that, but the song craved a groovy rock-style lead."
Meshuggah's relationship with the Cubase software is not only crucial to the demoing process but also defines the band's sound on record, much to the surprise of their more gear-headed fans. "All the guitars you hear on the album are Cubase with the Amp Rack plug-in for the tone," Hagström says. "It's funny, because people are always like, 'Your guitars sound sick! What amps are you using?' We're like, 'Cubase,' and they just stare at us."
Meshuggah Live at L.A.'s House of Blues
Guitar tech Kent Eriksson with Thordendal and Hagstrom's custom Ibanez Iceman eight-strings (photo by Jimmy Hubbard)
Setlist (photo by Jimmy Hubbard)
A rack of Fractal Axe-FX Ultras (photo by Jimmy Hubbard)
Meshuggah's road cases (photo by Jimmy Hubbard)
Marten Hagstrom (photo by Jimmy Hubbard)
Fredrik Thordendal (photo by Jimmy Hubbard)
Marten Hagstrom (photo by Jimmy Hubbard)
Meshuggah (photo by Jimmy Hubbard)
Marten Hagstrom & Fredrik Thordendal (photo by Jimmy Hubbard)
Meshuggah soundcheck (photo by Jimmy Hubbard)
Meshuggah (photo by Jimmy Hubbard)
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text:
- KCII Radio - http://kciiradio.com -
H1N1 Nasal Spray Recalled
Posted By News On @ 5:58 am In Today's Local News | Comments Disabled
Iowa received nearly 47,000 of a batch of intranasal H1N1 vaccine now being recalled by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The vaccine is not being recalled due to safety, but because it was found to lose some of its potency after a certain amount of time. The Iowa Department of Public Health says most of the recalled vaccine was administered in October, when potency was not an issue. Because of this, the IDPH says there is no need to revaccinate.
No related posts.
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text:
"I often lack confidence in what I am doing so being able to talk with someone was really great for me. I did not feel put down or judged..."
We'd like to hear about your experience with Parentline. See:
Caller Survey
Most parents want their children to be calm, co-operative and treat others with respect. These behaviours can be at odds with the self absorbed nature of young children. However there are some things that parents can do to guide their children in the behaviours they would like. See:
Guiding Children's Behaviour
This publication offers practical information for fathers on bonding with your children, everyday fatherhood, rough and tumble play and parenting after separation. See:
Fathers Matter on the Parenting Research Centre's website.


text:
Get the Wolves newsletter
23:05 16th July 2013
Head Coach looks back on third successive win
Kenny Jackett believes Wolves reaped the rewards of being more creative in the second half as they came from behind to win at Wrexham and maintain their 100 per cent pre-season record.
Jay Harris put the hosts in front on 12 minutes and they fully deserved that advantage at half time, but goals from substitute Jake Cassidy and the ever-dangerous Leigh Griffiths after the break ensured Wolves made it from three from three by the odd goal in pre-season.
And Jackett said it was about an added spark from the half time changes as well as Wolves finding more of a cutting edge which could have seen them add further goals in the second period.
"We didn't necessarily start the best as we've done a couple of times now," said the Head Coach.
"But we finished very strongly.
"The second half was a good period for us and we scored a couple of good goals.
"It's always nice to see the front two players score as Griffiths and Cassidy did in the second half and they also had a lot of other shots and chances going forward.
"There was more tempo in the second half.
"In terms of our play and our passing it is very easy for us to pass it safe – we've got to be cutting and be creative and have players who can go past people.
"While sometimes we can keep possession we have to make sure that we have people that can take defenders out of the game as well.
"We needed to be better in the second half.
"I was disappointed with their goal which we conceded from a set piece.
"We had a high number of corners tonight but didn't get any efforts in and that was poor.
"The balls in from Sako and then Griffiths were quite good so we do need to make sure that if we earn that number of set pieces we have to turn them into goals.
"I didn't necessarily do anything different for the second half but the boys who came in gave us a fresh emphasis and maybe made a difference."
Bakary Sako limped out of the action before half time with Jackett revealing a hamstring problem that is likely to rule the winger out of Saturday's next friendly at Barnsley.
"Sako felt his hamstring early in the game," said Jackett.
"We hope it's not too bad but I wouldn't think he'll play Saturday.
"How long now we'll have to see."
Kevin Foley was also missing with a slight ankle injury but Wayne Hennessey came through his 45 minutes strongly for his first runout at first team level since April of last year.
And there were plenty of positives at the other end of he pitch too with Griffiths and Cassidy both finding the net.
"Griffiths is looking sharp second week in after coming back to the club after his loan," said Jackett.
"He has made a good start and looked lively in the games.
"He drifts out wide and has got a good game intelligence in taking up good positions.
"It will be interesting to see how he develops this season.
"Back in North Wales I am sure Jake will be very pleased with his goal.
"He knows what League One is all about and is quite a strong lad and you do need that at times.
"In the second half he certainly helped us to move forward a bit quicker."
Carl Ikeme, Georg Margreitter and Zeli Ismail all stayed back at Compton to play 90 minutes of the behind-closed-doors friendly win over Birmingham, with Jackett explaining the balance between changing the team and giving players enough minutes.
"I brought 18 players here tonight," he explained.
"Now as the team starts to form we have got to make sure that people get 90 minutes as well rather than just coming on as sub and getting bits and pieces.
"The other side of that is making sure that everyone is fit and available and we don't get too many injuries.
"As much as we are working towards a new team this pre-season, when we turn up at Preston we want to have as many fit and available senior professionals as possible."
Richard Stearman says that the players will be determined to prove....
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Musical Fidelity EB-50
"Hi, I've recently got my EB-50, and straight out of the box, I had to adjust my ears to the flat sound signature. the sound is clinical and dry but very true. Coming from the luscious RE-262 (difficult to drive, mid-centric but with extremely great soundstage), the EB-50 were extremely fast and I loved the soundstage that as a out-of-the-head feeling that almost seems not coming from the..." --Kressel
AO Safety 99014 Blockade Noise Isolating Earbuds
Radically reduces external noise that interferes with your music. Ends dangerously loud music struggling to compete with mowers, chain saws, hammers and other loud sounds. Hearing Protector Type: Noise Isolating Earbuds, Noise Reduction Rating (NRR) (dB): 24, Pairs (qty.): 3, Case Included: Yes


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"Your dog learns as much by doing his work right,by your praise and encouragement, as he does by your displeasure and correction." DLWalters
Hunted a place in Alaska for years where we layed out on the ice in mummy blinds. We had the dogs stationed about 40 yards behind us in the edge of the woods. We put insulated mats there for the dogs to sit on. When we knocked ducks down into the river, we would send the dogs. After the retrieve, they were told to kennel and they went back to the mats to wait for the next opportunity. No problem... One was a trial/HT dog, one was a HT dog. Both were full time hunting dogs.
Bill Davis
I have done as described successfully in a AKC Senior Hunting test several times.
Once I inherited a older, struggling JH dog that for the first few months I had him on his blinds he would no go, spin, growl, try to bite, bite, pop 3ft off line after sending and then come after me teeth bared, but if I got him ten yards off the line the rest of his blinds were okay. We struggled for a few weeks until I figured out if I started his blinds on a ten yard remote it took the pressure off both of us and all the aforementioned problems pretty much went away and his blinds got better and better. Soon I shortened his remote sends from 10 yards down to 5 yards, 5 feet and by the second month down to 5 inches. We passed his first three Seniors in a row on remote sends just inches from me. You have never seen judges go into a quicker huddle and discussion or a gallery into a eager buzz of "can you do that's?" then after one of his remote blinds. I suppose it helped his blinds were always well above average that we were never questioned or dropped nor do I think he ever failed a blind. By his fourth Senior and through out his Masters he graduated to being sent from a heel position and actually turned out to be be a pretty good dog. In addition to his MH he actually ended up several Qualifying 3rd and 4th place ribbons as well as numerous Jams.
Feared by ducks, envied by hunters and loved by dogs.
Nomadic Retrievers
This test was held in knee high wild grasses interspersed with patches of alder and poplar at the base of a flood control dam in New Hampshire. The scenario was a grouse and woodcock hunt. The dogs were encouraged to hunt by scenting the area. They were NOT at heel. After a short hunt along the scented route, as the dog entered a good sized clearing, there was a dry shot to the dog's right. At this time, the handler was to whistle sit the dog. Most dogs were 10-15 yards from the handler at this point. The dogs were sent remotely to a planted bird about 70 yards away. After the blind was delivered, a shot flier was launched from the same location as the the earlier dry shot, then two more dead birds were thrown from well hidden locations to the left, and shot from the line. These marks were 50-60 yards from the "line" and went down in thick clumps of alder. I thought this was exceptionally good use of terrain and cover in a pretty realistic hunting situation. It took marking ability, perseverance and very good control to complete satisfactorally. BY the way, one of the judges was a Pro from Georgia and this test was his idea. The guy knows hunting dogs and how to test them!
Quite a departure from AKC Master tests of today.- Paul
Last edited by paul young; 02-17-2013 at 09:49 AM. Reason: spelling
there's no good reason to fatten up a retriever.
gosh Paul that sounds like a test Wes Reed and, was it you? set up in that same spot. I drove over and entered a dog. But we were playing by another dog game rule book. Granite State's spring tests, home of the snow dried birds
"So what is big is not always the Trout nor the Deer but the chance, the being there. And what is full is not necessarily the creel nor the freezer, but the memory." ~ Aldo Leopold
"The Greatest Obstacle to Discovery is not Ignorance -- It is the Illusion of Knowledge" ~ Daniel Boorstin
A quick crutch, not a fix or a why, just a crutch. Line up dog as well as able, and at the same instant the "B" of the word back comes from your lips. Take a step forward with the leg next to the dog. I have seen this work more than once on dogs that were screwed down tight and hard on not moving or breaking sit. Not saying this one has. But the dogs I am talking about were trying so hard to be good, by sitting still. That one step, the crutch, let um know it their goofy dog mind that it was OK to go.
"So what is big is not always the Trout nor the Deer but the chance, the being there. And what is full is not necessarily the creel nor the freezer, but the memory." ~ Aldo Leopold
"The Greatest Obstacle to Discovery is not Ignorance -- It is the Illusion of Knowledge" ~ Daniel Boorstin
My query was initiated by the handler making the statement, "if only I could send him from a front sit". That got me thinking about the rule book and why not?
That is a great post, Gary..and .."until I figured out if I started his blinds on a ten yard remote it took the pressure off both of us.." was brilliant!
Hey, Ken....taking that step with B... , "stepping up" on the dog, to give them a push out there like on a long punch bird in a marking situation and it does give them a good push as you say.
Someone said..."I saw you step up on him"..not too long ago when sending on a mark. My dog was taking just a little longer than usual locating that long memory bird, so when he settled in on the location, .."good", Sebec/step.. I was ok with it but evidently it was not approved of. Whatever..this was in training, if it helps with success and confidence, it works for me. If I had to, I would step up in a trial as well. Knowing that standing still..is important.
Have never had a remote send in a HT or FT so this is a very interesting thread..and turns out to be helpful as well just in case.
However, all the training giving the dog tons of pictures to identify or having a nice dog that will scan..and lock for you, ..a remote send at test or trial seems to defeat the purpose of all that training and not using natural quality of a dog that scans and locks.
Tight turning dog..and holding a straight line on remote (whistle) sit is always a great thing. Remote send at the line is a different concept...judging...? Initial cast (send) ... Well, I guess not. Either way, the dog should take the cast and hold it for some distance, at least, to do well, strong not weak blinds. Not sure that I would ask that in a trial if judging. In fact, doubtful.
Gary's use of remote sends..more than likely saved that Lab from not living the great life he had, a really great read!
Hopefully, others having the issue might read this thread..rather than give up.
Sometimes RTF is a very good place
Last edited by Judy Chute; 02-17-2013 at 02:15 PM.
Choctaw's Daring Greatly (10/19/2015)
Choctaw's Piscataquis Sebec UD MH CGC WCX ***(All-Breed AM 2nd)
UCDX HR SR Sand Dancer's XX MTB Ranger UDT, MH, WCX **, UKC HR Finished & U-B Legs, OTCH Points, Utility B Win, Agility HIT (1/20/2001-7/24/2015)
HR SR Scarlett's Andi O'Malley CD SH OA NAJ CGC (OAJ-2 Placements) 9/16/1995-3/31/2011


text:
Big Love star Chloe Sevigny is preparing to play axe murderer Lizzie Borden for an HBO miniseries — which is a great choice, considering her capacity for portraying deadly, emotionless women. Although screenwriter Bryce Kass is only halfway through the script, Sevigny is committed to the project: She's even staying at the Lizzie Borden Bed & Breakfast in Fall River, MA, the town where spinster Borden hacked up her father and stepmother in 1892. (Sing the song with me: Lizzie Borden took an axe / Gave her mother 40 whacks / When she saw what she had done / She gave her father 41…)
Not all actors would go that deeply into a role, but there are many who share Sevigny's work ethic. Some specifically follow Lee Strasberg's Method acting, the process of becoming totally immersed in a persona while shooting. Others are willing to alter their bodies for a role. While not all of these stars identify as Method actors, the physical and psychological preparations they made speak volumes.


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This document describes the checklist for Desktop Monitoring failures, and also provides a troubleshooting guide in the event that the implementation of this checklist does not solve the problem in a Cisco Unified Contact Center Express environment.
Cisco recommends that you have knowledge of these topics:
Cisco Unified CallManager
Cisco Unified Contact Center Express
The information in this document is based on these software and hardware versions:
Cisco Unified CallManager version 4.1(x) or 4.2(x)
Cisco Customer Response Solutions version 4.0(X)
The information in this document was created from the devices in a specific lab environment. All of the devices used in this document started with a cleared (default) configuration. If your network is live, make sure that you understand the potential impact of any command.
Refer to Cisco Technical Tips Conventions for more information on document conventions.
Check for these items in order to help isolate problems and issues with Desktop Monitoring:
Confirm that the supervisor is able to hear other sounds on his or her PC, such as .wav files, through the PC speakers or headset.
Confirm that Enable Desktop Monitoring is selected for the appropriate devices in the VoIP Monitor window (see arrow A in Figure 1) of Desktop Administrator.Figure 1: Cisco Desktop Administrator
Confirm that the Agent PC Network Interface Cards (NICs) are plugged into the backs of the IP phones (daisy-chained).
If agents use IP phone models 7941, 7961, 7970, and/or 7971, be sure to enable the Span to PC Port setting (see arrow A in Figure 2) under the Product Specific Configuration section in the phone configuration for Cisco CallManager Administration.Figure 2: Phone Configuration - Span to PC Port
Perform this procedure in order to confirm that the Cisco Agent Desktop registry is configured for the proper NICs:
Run the ipconfig /all command on the agent PC in order to determine the current IP address for the NIC plugged into the IP phone.
Launch PostInstall.exe from the C:\Program Files\Cisco\Desktop\bin folder on the agent PC.
Note: Desktop monitoring does not work if teaming is enabled on the NIC cards.
Be sure that the IP addresses of the Cisco IP Contact Center (IPCC) Express servers (see Figure 3) appear properly in the first window.Figure 3: Cisco Agent Desktop Configuration Setup - Identify the CAD Directory Services
Click OK. The Cisco Agent Desktop Configuration Setup screen appears (see Figure 4).
Click the VoIP Network Device (see arrow A in Figure 4).
Select the proper adapter from the drop-down list (see arrow B in Figure 4) based on the current IP address.
Note: Re-select the proper device even if it already appears correctly in that field.Figure 4: Cisco Agent Desktop Configuration Setup - VoIP Network Device
Click Apply, and shutdown the window.
Note: The NIC does NOT have to be configured with a static IP address. The IP address appears in the PostInstall tool simply as a reference in order to make it easier to identify the proper adapter.
If the CRS server that runs the Voice over IP (VoIP) monitor has two NICs installed, the NIC for normal CRS traffic should be on the top of the TCP/IP bind order and the NIC for VoIP monitor traffic should be bound to TCP/IP behind the other NIC. If you experience a CRA engine start failure, the root cause could be an incorrect NIC binding order. In order to change the NIC binding order, refer to the Background Information section of CRA Engine Not Starting with Second NIC Installed.
Note: Incorrect NIC binding order can result in high CPU utilization on the Cisco Agent desktop client PC.
Certain NICs are configured by default to strip VLAN tags, which does not allow Desktop Monitoring to work. These NICs have published instructions for how to manually configure them to pass VLAN tags:
Note: If your NIC is not listed here, refer to your NIC and/or PC manufacturer's documentation.
In order to perform VoIP Monitoring on an agent's phones, the IPCC server needs to know the MAC address of the phones which in turn requires the IPCC server to access the Cisco CallManager database. In order to get access to the Cisco CallManager database, the IPCC server uses the CCMService account as the credential. There is a CCMService account on the Cisco CallManager and there is a CCMService account on the IPCC server. The password for this service should be the same for both servers. If not, the Cisco Desktop Administrator receives the unable to connect to odbc client on PC error message while the administrator tries to view the VoIP Monitor configuration. In order to synchronize the CCMService password on both servers, you need to use the AdminUtility on the Cisco CallManager server and the Customer Response Solutions AdminUtility on the IPCC server. You cannot use Windows user management to reset the password (because the password is encrypted).
If you receive the error message that states splk_pcap_open_live() failed. errorBuf = driver error: not enough memory to allocate the kernel buffer in the Event log, it indicates that your VoIP Monitor points to a NIC that is either disconnected or disabled. You can fix this when you run the Post Install Tool (PostInstall.exe) on the CRS server as mentioned earlier in this document.
If Desktop Monitoring still does not work after the checklist is implemented, collect and send this information:
Can any supervisor monitor any agent at this site? Describe in details.
Do the agent and supervisor PCs have more than one NIC enabled on their respective PC?
Who manufactures the NICs, and what is the model and driver version of the NICs installed in those agent and supervisor PCs?
Which Operating System (OS) is Cisco Agent Desktop and Supervisor Desktop running on at this site?
Which IP phone model is used by the supervisors and agents at this site?
Choose one agent that cannot be monitored and collect this information from his or her PC:
The output of the ipconfig /all command
Export these registry keys, including all subkeys, to .txt files but not to .reg files:
\HKEY_Local_Machine\SYSTEM\ControlSet001 \HKEY_Local_Machine\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet \HKEY_Local_Machine\SOFTWARE\Spanlink
These are some other Desktop Monitoring-related links that can also be of assistance:
Qualifying Ethernet Cards for Cisco Agent Desktop Monitoring contains the procedure for how to qualify NICs, which requires two client PCs, a hub, SnifferPro (or some other package that can SEND a frame), and the VLANSamplePackets.cap file
Download the VLANSamplePackets.cap from Software Downloads (registered customers only) .
Network Interface Cards (NICs) tested with Cisco CTI/OS and Cisco Agent Desktop Silent Monitor -- Reference Information lists some NIC/driver/OS combinations that Cisco has tested.
If the agents and/or supervisors are on Windows 2000, consider enabling Quality of Service (QoS) on their NICs. On some NICs, QoS forces the NICs not to discard the VLAN tags. Refer to QoS Traffic Control in Windows 2000 for details.


text:
The gracefully understated Butterscotch Parallels giclee print on the shade of this brushed steel mini pendant lends subtle sophistication.More Details >
This mini pendant design is a balance of curves and geometric simplicity. It features a metal shade wrapped with an exclusive giclee printed pattern. The interior of the shade is painted white helping to reflect the light. A brushed steel finish round metal canopy completes the look. Includes a white 15 foot cord allowing you to adjust the hang height. U.S. Patent # 7,347,593.


text:
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Akro Bins are great for organizing toys, tools and craft supplies on shelves.
Keep items in their place and ensure that smaller items do not fall through Chrome Wire Shelving Units.
These sturdy bins are great in the basement, playroom, child's room, and garage.


text:
Mildred "Billie" Roeth
Madison- Mildred "Billie" Roeth, age 68, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, January 15, 2013, at Agrace HospiceCare, Inc. She was born in Los Angeles, Calif., on May 31, 1944, the daughter of William and Edith (Hoerner) Kreisler. She married Donald Roeth on August 4, 1962, in Dubuque, Iowa. Billie worked for Madison Metro from 1975 until her retirement in 1988. She enjoyed travelling, playing cards and bingo, cooking, and baking. Most of all, she will be remembered for her love of her children and grandchildren.
She is survived by her husband of 50 years, Don; children, Bill (Bridgit), Polly, and Ricky (Jennifer); five grandchildren, Sara, Andrew, Beau, Ryan, and Emilee; sisters, Sandra (Romaine) Ace, and Carol (Dick) Holler; brothers, Robert (Sharon) Kreisler, and Michael Kreisler; and many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death by her son, Donnie, Jr.; parents, William and Edith; and a brother, Fred.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, January 19, 2013, at ST. BERNARD CATHOLIC CHURCH, 2450 Atwood Ave., with Msgr. Michael Hippee presiding. Burial will follow at Highland Memory Gardens. Visitation will be held from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. on Friday, January 18, 2013 at RYAN FUNERAL HOME, 2418 N. Sherman Ave., and also from 9 a.m. until the time of Mass at the church on Saturday.
The family would like to extend a special thanks to the staff at Agrace HospiceCare, Inc.


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The 1880's in western Canada and the Northwest Territories (Saskatchewan and Alberta) was a time of growth, expansion, tension and tragedy. The buffalo were gone, the way of life changing too fast for the people that had lived in the area for generations. In 1885, troubles came to a head and the rest is history. Stories are written and told about this pivotal year, and yet so much is still unknown to the rest of the world.
Trails of 1885 continues to work with related sites and locations, festivals and events that are linked together by the events of 1885. Spread across three provinces - starting in Manitoba, across Saskatchewan, into Alberta, the "stories" of 1885 are told to visitors from around the world. We encourage you to read the history at each individual location on this site, view the pictures and we look forward to presenting Trails of 1885 peoples, stories, history and culture.
This web site is dedicated to the sites and location, cultures and histories that are directly related to the events of 1885. We strive to continuously update information about events, festivals and happenings in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Trails of 1885 Association Inc. is a not-for profit corporation operating in Saskatchewan, Alberta and Manitoba as a means to pull together the sites, locations, festivals, events into a cohesive group. For more information contact Celine Perillat at Duck Lake Regional Interpretive Centre at 1-306-467-2057.
Historical Timeline - What happened in the 1885 North West Resistance?
Re-enactment of the 1885 battle between Chief Poundmaker's people and the militia from Fort Battleford during the 1885 North West Resistance.See it in a larger format here on YouTube.


text: Ishq Ka Rang Safed 30 July 2016 Full Episode Colors Tv. Online watch Indian Drama Serial Ishq Ka Rang Safed 30th July 2016 the most current and entire episode on Colors TV Channel. Viewers wait impatiently to catch the latest episode of Indian serials as their liking for tv plays know no bounds. Download free the fresh enchanting episode of Today's drama in super excellent video quality 720 p to 1080p format files on youtube, dailymotion, tune.com, playwire, playu and vemeo. If viewers couldn't watch the new episode of this drama, can avail themselves of the opportunity to follow their missed episode right here in full HD video results. For more fun and entertainment keep visiting.


text:
|GTA V Latest News | #GTAV | #GTAOnline
2012 OpenIV 0.9.4 released
Grand Theft Auto IV - Modifications | @ 09:35 PM MDT | By Ash_735
Just a heads up for any modders out there, OpenIV 0.9.4 has been released, making it even easier to modify your copy of Grand Theft Auto IV or Episodes from Liberty City and allow you to view and export/import various files from the game, the main changes in this version are as follows:
- Improved setup program
- Improved all 3D Viewers in OpenIV (WDR/WDD/WBN/WBD/WFT/WPFL)
- Improved openFormats for WDR/WDD models
- Improved work with IMG & RPF archives
- Fixed some minor and major errors
You can download the latest version from the OpenIV website or from our own GTA4-Mods.com.
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text:
4x4 off road adventure travel through Argentina and the Andes, for small groups with English speaking companion. To experience a natural paradise of magical deserts, lunar landscapes, turquoise and green lagoons, the highest volcanoes of the world.
Andean North-West, Argentina ATV riding is a fun and exciting way to turn your vacation into an adventure. Off-roading tours are great for both nature lovers and thrill seekers. You will discover an abundance of wildlife and beautiful scenery while embarking on an exciting adventure. Take your vacation off the beaten path on our ATV tours. You can also enjoy Andean North-West, Argentina ATV rentals and ride miles of ATV trails for hours of off-road excitement at your leisure. Browse our Andean North-West, Argentina ATV tours and plan your off-road adventure today!


text:
In For A Penny In For A Pound Regards,
Joe S.
In For A Penny In For A Pound Regards,
Joe S.
"Life shrinks or expands in proportion to one's courage." - Anais Nin
My concern is when folks say "Well, the Bible says..." and it is a literal interpretation that works for the issue at hand. Then when a question is asked about another subject and a literal interpretation proves inconvienent, the response is more often than not "Well, what that passage really means is..."
Believe what you want to belive and be happy with it. I will believe what I want to belive and be happy with it. Don't let yours pass laws that are based on YOUR religious view when yours are in power and I won't let mine pass laws based on our religion when we are in power. It's that old "Do unto others thing" I read about some place...
Interesting Discussion Regards,
Joe S.
"Life shrinks or expands in proportion to one's courage." - Anais Nin
BIG difference regards,
I keep my PM box full. Use email to contact me: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Last edited by K.Bullock; 11-08-2008 at 09:30 PM.
Why doesn't glue stick to the inside of the bottle?
Well hell.
I don't see the big deal. They have been broadcasting their call to, 5X day, for 3 - 4 years now, I worked in and around Dearborn before moving to Texas 2.5 years ago.
First time I heard it WAS MAD!!!
but you know what they say freedom of religion, for everyone EXCEPT the Citizens!
Check out the Date Lower Right hand corner
Treat the earth well,
It was not given to you by your parents,
It was loaned to you by your children.
Indian Proverb
Hummm...while the word may be absent, the concept seems to be clear:
For there are three that bear witness in heaven: the Father, the Word, and the Holy Spirit, and these three are one." (1 John 5:7)
No Surprises Regards,
When my wife and I got married we became one flesh so it says.,,,,really I see 2
The book is a literal book, a figureative book,,, a book of customs and mannors,,,, a book with hundred of figures of speech we no longer use, a book filled with hebrew idiums
And some people think they can quote a verse and let it mean what they want.
IIPeter 1 :20 No proficy of the scripture is of any private interpretation.
Maby people should put the same effort in studying it ,,,as they put into reading blogs and zooming cyberspace.
So I guess you libs are all 4 the KKK being able to march in parades ,preach and send their beliefs over a loud speaker. And you would run in their defense if someone complained about it.
Yea I know I see the liberal media doing that all the time.
Its pretty ovious to tell when someone wants to quietly practice what they believe and obvious when people want to cause friction and divide.


text:
Results 1 to 5 of 5
Thread: Advantages for Waterbirth
18th August 2012 10:20 PM #1
- Join Date
- Aug 2012
- Posts
- 68
Advantages for Waterbirth
I gave birth for my 2 kids in Caesarean section. I would just like to ask the advantages of Waterbirth as I am not really familiar to it. It sounds interesting.
19th August 2012 06:47 AM #2
The biggest benefit of waterbirth is the pain relief it provides the mother. There are also psychological benefits and I believe it is an easier transition from the womb for the baby. You can read more about the benefits, as well as birth stories from women who have used the birthing pool here.
19th August 2012 03:35 PM #3
I had 5 homebirths - the first 3 were deliveries outside of the tub, and the last 2 were waterbirths.
My last 2 births were the easiest of all. I did not tear with those two because the water really helped to relax the perineum. The warm water was very relaxing for me and helped me to relax which allowed me to progress faster so that the births were shorter.
After my first waterbirth I realized that I would choose water over non-water every time. And the added benefit for baby was that the transition from womb to world was better.
Please post any questions or comments about waterbirth here and we'll be happy to answer.
Warm regards,
21st August 2012 01:33 PM #4
- Join Date
- Aug 2012
- Posts
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Thank you, Kate. That is very informative
27th August 2012 02:03 AM #5


text:
Latest Headlines
Gameday: #10 Florida vs Tennessee
Posted on 16 Sep 2010 by The Gator Great.
Game: #10 Florida vs Tennessee Location: Neyland Stadium, Knoxville TN. Capacity approx. 107 000 Where can I watch: CBS at 3:30pm. Back in the day this use to be one of the primo rivalries in all of college football, back when Steve Spurrier was tearing through the SEC and Philip Fulmer had built his Tennessee Volunteers into one of the top 5 programs in America. During the 90s this rivalry...


text:
Between August 13th 1961 and November 9th 1989, Berlin was divided by a physical barrier, which came to be known in most of the world as the Berlin Wall (its official name in East Germany was the 'anti-fascist protection barrier').
As you'll see from the map below, the wall completely surrounded West Berlin, which was like a western island in East German territory. West Berlin was, however, not technically part of West Germany, as it remained under the control of American, British and French forces.
The map shows the side of border that faced West Berlin. Over the course of its existence, the border defences became more sophisticated and the exclusion zone on the East German side got larger; the eastern extent of these exclusion zones isn't currently marked, though it's sometimes possible to spot it on the satellite photos if you're zoomed in close enough.
The pins link to articles about various places which are related to the wall - some have pictures of those places from when the wall was there, others show you what you can see now.
- « first
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The still target shooting season is now in full swing. You can see if there's a shoot in your area by visiting the NWTF site http://www.nwtf.org and then look at "NWTF In Your State" and "Shooting Events".
You'll see that several states will be holding "JAKES Take Aim" shoots. These are designed to help introduce kids 17 and under to the shooting sports. You'll also see that there are several sporting clays shoots and still target shoots combined with some of these.
I'd encourage you to participate in any of these shoots but I'd especially encourage you to consider coming out to a still target shoot. You can try your favorite turkey gun and compare your patterns to those of others. We shoot at a 3" circle, in the middle of a turkey shaped target, at 40 yards. We sit on a "low boy" stool and it really simulates turkey hunting.
It's a lot of fun! Doris and I have met some fine folks over the years and we'd really like to meet more of you personally.
When we can't hunt turkeys, it's just a lot of fun to tune up our turkey guns and shoot at some paper.


text:
with Nicki Sizemore
A classic French omelet is folded in three like a letter, pale golden on the outside, with no browning at all and creamy inside. Although it's a simple dish, you do have to practice a few times to get it just right.
Melt 1/2 Tbs. of unsalted butter in an 8-inch nonstick skillet over medium heat.
In a small bowl, lightly beat 2 large eggs, 1/8 tsp. of kosher salt or sea salt, and a couple of grinds of pepper with a fork. Beat until the whites and yolks are completely mixed and the eggs are frothy.
Pour the eggs into the skillet and let them sit, undisturbed, until the eggs are just beginning to set around the edges, 30 to 60 seconds.
Gently scramble the eggs with a silicone spatula while shaking the pan back and forth.
Scramble and shake just until the eggs have set on the bottom but are still undercooked on top, about 45 to 60 seconds.
Turn off the heat and give the pan a few shakes to evenly distribute the eggs. Tap it once firmly on the stove to smooth the.bottom of the omelet .
Sprinkle 1/4 cup loosely packed grated Gruyere cheese down the center third of the omelet and run a spatula around the edge. You can use the spatula to smooth the top of the eggs if necessary. Let it sit for about 1 minute. The top of the omelet will still be loose and the bottom should have no color.
Fold a third of the omelet over the cheese. Shake the unfolded third of the omelet up the side and slightly out of the pan.
Place the spatula right where you want to make the next fold, then tip the pan onto a plate to complete the fold.
If you like, rub some cold butter on the top of the omelet to give it a little gloss. Serve immediately.
Videography by Michael Dobsevage and Dariusz Kanarek; editing by Cari Delahanty
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text:
|Stripers and Coastal Gamefish Stripers, Blues, Inshore tuna!
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Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
I am surprised that no comments have been given here regarding my previous post about the adressing of hook mortality. It is either because no readers believe the numbers or that it is percieved as a non issue. Either reason means that the kill of unused fish will continue at the current rate. The amount of rec bykill is equal to the total commercial TAC ! The commercial bykill is unknown because of the lack of an observer program.
I was hoping to seek support to start some letter writing to the fishery managers to ask for both a start to reducing the hooking mortalities and to try and get better commercial bycatch numbers.
If any of you care enough to address this, please write:
Robert Beal FMP Coordinator
1444 Eye street NW, 6th Floor
Washington, DC 20005
email; email@example.com
Comment must be in before May 31, 2000
RE:Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
Forgive our seeming apathy, but I think in this case, part of the blame lies in the way you presented this issue to us. In looking over your posts on this board I had to rummage through no less than 6 threads to get a sense of what you're after, and I'm still not sure what it is you're asking us to do. Try presenting the issue in a manner we can easily understand and close with a call to action.
My immediate reaction to your claims was, "this is bogus data." I was under the impression that mortality rates for released fish was somewhere in the neighborhood of 8%. If it's really more like 50%, then there is a compelling reason to persuade us to do something about it.
I'm VERY wary of stats thrown around with no documented proof of origin. Any bozo can come up with a study that finds this or that. The proof is in the procedure. A lot of bad science goes on for the sake of politics, and everybody has an angle to play.
In short, I'm hesitant to blindly follow whomsoever raises the flag of protest. I think you'll find many of us on this board are of like mind. We care about conservation and will do anything to preserve the sport we love. But we are independent minded and like to make intelligent, informed decisions.
So before you go accusing us of inattention to your cause, perhaps you should take a closer look at your role in the communication exchange.
"A fool seeks to persuade me with his reasons, a wise man with mine own."
RE:Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
Bruce, I've got to agree with Al. not flaming at you, just remember the post as being confusing, so i didn't respond. is there any sloution for the motality? type of hooks? bait vs fly vs lures? weight rods? we all care about the fishery, so we would be willing to change to benefit the fish. I doubt there are many on this board that bemoan the fact that keepers are now 30 inches, or would complain much about 23 or 34. Tom
RE:Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
lol that should read 32 or 34
RE:Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
I think most people would agree hook mortality is an issue, so don't dispair. This is just a tough time of the year to get people to take the time to deal with such issues when they are eager to take their first bass of the year.
I wish I was fishing right now (and i was supposed to be) but I am stuck at work. I will say I have a hard time accepting the numbers presented to me for hook mortality. i will not go so far as to say they are wrong--part of it may be denial, part of it may be my methods. I do all types of fishing: mostly fly (sometimes barbless, depends), but I also spin fish a little, troll, liveline, and yes, will chunck now and then. I am confident that I can count on my fingers the number of fish I killed last year inadvertantly out of the many hundreds landed (I fished a lot last year).
Even without circle hooks, by tending to my rod I probably only gut hooked one or two fish.
This issue is one of the hardest to address because it is based upon education and methodology, not allocation or minimum length. It is difficult to require someone to properly release a fish. it is also going to be difficult to mandate the use of circle hooks or ban treble hooks. i am not sure what the solution is other than attempting to instill a conservation-minded ethic into anglers.
I am curious what you might propose to address the issue?
Finally, I am wary of statistics myself, but I have been trying to figure this out for years--do you know what the natural mortality rate is for school-sized bass? The reason I ask is that I am curious what the overall pecentage of the bass population lost to hook mortality is compared with the natural mortality rate. I have been interested ever since reading on the natural mortality rates of school bluefin tuna, which are apparently quite high, and are used as a justification for allowing the harvest of unmature bft (rationale being many of the fish won't reach maturity anyway so it is ok to harvest a certain percentage within that percentage). I would be intersted in knowing how much catch and release mortality exceeds the natural mortality.
Tight lines,
RE:Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
Speaking as a member (only), I am urged to defend Bruce's views on the topic. I don't see or feel any criticisms from his call to action and am kind of surprised that we haven't dug into this a little more. Getting excited about angling is the key to stewardship, no doubt. But I believe we need to find ways to effect results on the causes that preserve our angling resource.
I'm curious how many to this point (not only on this board but across all communities from North Carolina to Nova Scotia) have printed this document and discussed it half as much as a clouser or a deceiver?
I've printed the document out and have been carrying it around while on business trips out of the country feeling guilty that I have not spent as much time as I should have in understanding the views of the commision such that I might make some good judgements and contribute to this discussion more than my introduction of the topic of hook styles a few days back.
Perhaps if all anglers in MA read it we would all know that Massachusetts is credited with the highest Recreational Mortality of the ENTIRE SEABOARD. I have a hard time doubting this from what I witness each year (although it makes me wonder what other states are doing right). In MA I have to ask - why are people cutting tinker mackerel into bitty chunk baits for schoolies on standard hooks all over Plum Island? Why are there three sets of barbed trebles on many plugs? With the average skill level per angler abyssmally low (with all due respect to the low percentage of really skilled guys out there), how many of these schoolies survive removal from one of these plugs from the rocks of any jetty?
The issue is not about gut hooking what you eat, it's about controlling the impact we humans have on sublegal striped bass that make MA their summer home. I am EMBARRASED that MA is the highest rec / mortality rate on the seaboard.
BTW - in other fisheries across the country, even in remote fisheries of the world, the regulation of mesh sizes and hook sizes, numbers of points, use of barbs, and other restrictions have made a profound difference in the survival of juvenile fish. I find it hard to believe that the sport C&R mortality would not be reduced to a tiny fraction of it's current numbers with such regulation.
I don't think Bruce wanted anyone to accept his phrasing or tactics in this issue - but I know he genuinely sought a more spirited response from those who get so much from the fishery. How many of us have printed and read the document?
On the other side of the coin, what does anyone else suggest? I'll be dedicating some time to completing this review and will be taking whatever actions I can to try to make a difference.
I'll fish the salt for the first time for the year this weekend, and I will indulge fully in it - and the following week I will spend time thinking about the views of the comission and what anglers might do to affect positive changes in the observed status of the fishery. I think that's what Bruce is trying to achieve.
RE:Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
Here are some helpful hints to decrease post-release fish mortality - gleaned from peer-reviewed research manuscripts.
· Use barbless hooks since they reduce the time needed to remove a hook before releasing the fish.
· Use stainless steel hooks because stainless steel hooks left in fish will not rust and will likely be thrown, while hooks that rust may cause a toxic shock response in some saltwater fishes.
· Use flies or artificial lures since natural baits are more likely to be swallowed.
· Reduce fight time because energetic fish recover faster.
· Keep the fish in the water. If you want a picture of your catch before releasing it, get the camera ready prior to removing the fish from the water to minimize the time the fish spends out of the water.
· Use a dehooking device to reduce handling.
· Be gentle if you handle the fish. Wet your hands first to minimize the amount of protective coating of slime handling removes from the fish.
Help a tired fish when releasing it. Hold the fish in the water in an upright (swimming) position. Hold the fish loosely by the base of the tail and under the stomach until it is strong enough to swim away
RE:Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
Text below from 'Al_d' Bruce,
>My immediate reaction to your claims was, "this is bogus data." I was under the impression that mortality rates for released fish was somewhere in the neighborhood of 8%. If it's really more like 50%, then there is a compelling reason to persuade us to do something about it.
Actually, a Mass Marine Fisheries study showed that post-release mortality of striped bass (in the absence of predators!) ranged from around 5% to as high as 30 percent. For unknown reasons (my guess political) the FMP uses 8% for CandR mortality. If for no other reason than to error on the side of caution (and the history of striped bass on the Atlantic Coast BEGS for a cautionary approach), we should be using the 30% figure.
>I'm VERY wary of stats thrown around with no documented proof of origin. Any bozo can come up with a study that finds this or that. The proof is in the procedure. A lot of bad science goes on for the sake of politics, and everybody has an angle to play.
And any half-bozo can question the validity of data. In my experience, the bilogists who are conducting the research are very qualified, and produce valid data. How the data are applied, or even if those data are incorporated into the FMP is beyond the control of the biologists. They conduct the studies and make recommendations via their reports. I think you may be confusing the biological and political parts of the process.
>In short, I'm hesitant to blindly follow whomsoever raises the flag of protest. I think you'll find many of us on this board are of like mind. We care about conservation and will
do anything to preserve the sport we love. But we are inpendent minded and like to make intelligent, informed decisions.
Blindly following only at your own convenience. It would not take a lot of time for anyone interested in this to find out more. Go to the library and conduct a literature search on catch and release mortality, on striped bass life history, and on fisheries management. You will find plenty of information with which to make an informed decision. Get and read the most recent FMP, and even past FMPs to get an idea of the history of the problem.
The talk one generally hears in the fishing shops and on the beaches is often opinion and little of it informed. Conservation is easy until it hits home.
The pendulum swings both ways - it wasn't long ago that the commercial fishery was the easy scapegoat. It's not a long shot to see the finger point at the recreational fishery soon.
RE:Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
Its taken me a couple days to post a reply as I was feeling quite defensive. There is no hidden agenda other than to present ideas to discuss. I feel the managers of this fishery are managing for maximum generated profits and not for the sake of the fish.
We are "commercial" all. Every time you purchase something that exploits the striper fishery, you contribute. I know of fly line companies that are changing the name of their lines to sell more of them. Fishing mags sell info, I sell charters. We are loving the bass to death.
My original post was title the ASMFC, in which I describe amendment 6 and its 7 "issues" and invited some to check it out. I have also done this on other sites and got exactly the same reaction. I was even accused of being a "Commercial Fishing Interest" intentionally skewing information on hook mortalities to distact from commercial bycatch numbers.
All I'm trying to do is promote discussion, something I think will help to change veiwpoints.
RE:Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
Bruce -
You'll be glad to know that some of us appreciate your efforts to open these important issues for scrutiny and discussion. In fact it's made me more aware of the overall situation and you can bet I plan to go through the document and it's underlying issues in detail over the next few nights. Your requests for discussion on this topic are just the type of thing the web is good for. People may not all agree on things, but if they did there would be no passion nor point in discussion anyway. There is fire in all of us, and I hope it leads us to act on the things we believe rather than vent on each other.
Please do not feel defensive, and by all means continue to solicit our views on these important matters. It's a common thing that people's voicings are not as they appear when you read their writing.
Those who know you would never make such assumtions as you mentioned above. In fact I am real glad there are guys who care enough to take these things by the horns.
Thanks Bruce! Full speed ahead.
RE:Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
I'll argue with the Devil himself. Anyone who knows me, knows I push for truth. Yes, any "half-bozo" can question data..... but why is it so few do?
None of this is meant as a personal attack. I respect what Bruce is doing. Just give me the benefit of the doubt that I have a brain and can use it and don't be so quick to shake your virtual finger at me because I haven't leapt on the band wagon du jour. Communications is a two way street. If it fails, all parties share in the blame.
I'm not disagreeing with anything that Bruce or Juro or anyone else has to say about the impact we have on coastal fisheries. We impact it heavily. I don't need statistical proof of this. All I'm saying is my BS meter went off the dial in reading the figures Bruce had quoted. I remain suspicious. Thank you, Aaron, for corroborating this.
You're preaching to the quire if you're trying to convince fly fisherman of the need for responsible handling of fish. What I'm trying to push Bruce (or anyone else who is interested) to do is present this issue clearly and to provide sources. Any effective grass roots campaign (in itself a politcal phenomenon) starts with a clear statement of what needs to be done and the details of how it can be accomplished. The constituents will not be taken seriously unless they have the facts straight. Quote your sources and remove all doubt. If the orginal post had these things, then all you need to do is repost. I, for one, never saw it. (I tend to skim Web sites and only stop and read when I've found what I was looking for. I was NOT looking for a fight, but one found me.
Perhaps posting to this board was not the most effective communcation choice. In the future, you might try email. It's more personal and "high profile" (people tend to check email more often than forum boards and the number of posts makes for a long culling process).
Juro can swing the distribution lists through his ISP. Talk to him. I'd be willing to help draft the message.
tight lines (but not too tight
RE:Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
Been a while since I've been around, however, I seem to remember posting about this issue a couple of months ago - specifically the paper by Diodati and Richards, which is what I believe was used to set the recreational figure at 8%. I would imagine that the statistical analysis performed was some sort of logistic regression and that is why you may have skewed confidence intervals (3-26%), while the mean may be closer to the lower boundary. The 50% figure was from a study in Maryland if I remember correctly - and that was strongly influenced by water temperature. Additionally, they moved the fish from a saline environment to a more freshwater system to hold them for mortality - stripers don't do as well mortality wise in the freshwater as compared to saltwater - which may have artificially inflated those figures. Massachusetts has the highest recreational mortality because more people fish for them here - and as a result more are landed - I think it is proportional to the pressure. Here are some papers that people may want to dig up at the local university or try a few search engines like Web of Science on the web - http://webofscience.com/CIW.cgi
Here is the paper I was referring to (got this off Web of Science - search topic-striped and bass and mortality):
Mortality of striped bass hooked and released in salt water
Diodati PJ, Richards RA
Document type: Article Language: English Cited References: 22 Times Cited: 1
Despite the importance of the recreational fishery for striped bass Morone saxatilis along the eastern coast of the United States, little is known about the survival rates of caught and released striped bass. We predicted long-term (58-d) hooking mortality of striped bass after catch and release in saltwater using a logistic regression model. Experimental fishing was conducted on fish (27-57 cm) in a 2-ha saltwater impoundment in Salem, Massachusetts. Depth of hook pen etration in the oral cavity, anatomical site of hooking, gear type (treble or single hooks), and angler experience were significantly related to mortality (P < 0.05). The logistic regression model was developed with backwards stepwise selection to predict probability of death from hooking. The final model included depth of hook penetration, gear type, and angler experience as predictor variables. Predicted mortality ranged from 3% under the most favorable conditions to 26% for the worst set of conditions. Predicted as well as observed mortality for the entire experimental group was 9% which is generally much lower than reported in striped bass hooking mortality studies conducted in freshwater. At the end of the experiment, condition factors were significantly lower for surviving hooked fish than for fish that had not been hooked.
Diodati PJ, MASSACHUSETTS DIV MARINE FISHERIES, CAT COVE MARINE LAB, SALEM, MA 01970.
IDS Number:
Here are a few more citations that people find interesting:
Bettoli, P. W. and R. S. Osborne. 1998. Hooking mortality and behavior of striped bass following catch and release angling. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 18: 609-615.
Dorazio, R. M. 1995. Mortality estimates of striped bass caught in Albemarle Sound and Roanoke River, North Carolina. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 15: 290-299.
Henderson-Arzapalo, A., P. Rago, J. Skjeveland, M. Mangold, P. Washington, J. Howe and T. King. 1999. An evaluation of six internal anchor tags for tagging juvenile striped bass. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 19: 482-493.
Nelson, K. L. 1998. Catch-and-release mortality of striped bass in the Roanoke River, North Carolina. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 18: 25-30.
Tomasso, A. O. and J. J. Isely. 1996. Physiological responses and mortality of striped bass angled in freshwater. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 125: 321-325.
The tagging one is a little off the topic, however the mortality rates are eye-opening and leads me to really discourage recreational angler tagging operations, such as those run by the American Littoral Society (ALS). On the topic of angler tagging info - American Fisheries Society publishes Fisheries a magazine with some good scientific content and they had several articles on this topic in the last issue, specifically looking at the attitude of states in allowing or discouraging the practice.
If you guys want to really know what is going on - then I cannot stress how much a SW license would benefit the agencies that deal with these issues. We have IMO weak data on angler participation and pressure on the resource - a license would bring in the needed revenue stream to carry out some projects - until then it is pretty much a caretaker role.
RE:Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
Depth of hook penetration in the oral cavity, anatomical site of hooking, gear type (treble or single hooks), and angler experience were significantly related to mortality (P < 0.05). The logistic regression model was developed with backwards stepwise selection to predict probability of death from hooking. The final model included depth of hook penetration, gear type, and angler experience as predictor variables. Predicted mortality ranged from 3% under the most favorable conditions to 26% for the worst set of conditions.
Pete - it's ALWAYS great to hear from you!
I think (without having gone through the material thoroughly yet) that it's somewhat obvious that the methods of angling, gear, and thus regulations are directly related to recreational mortality. Therefore it indeed makes perfect sense that regulations could impact the rate of mortality profoundly. This, in my mind, is a clearly defined opportunity to make a difference on the adverse effect we anglers have on striped bass in Massachusetts.
Does anyone agree?
RE:Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
I'm coming down on the "preaching to the choir" side on this. Most of us here support the CCA, fish barbless flies, and kill extremely few fish. We must have caught and carefully released over 200 fish at our clave last weekend.
Yes, we can always improve and strive for zero mortality. But would it not be 100 times more prudent to take this discussion to the CHUNKER COMMUNITY And to the TACKLE DEALERS that stand to loose millions if the stocks crash?
On my way to the boat ramp to pull my boat out of Bass River sunday, I witnessed a guy land a 20" striper and kill it by not knowing what to do, it was gut hooked bad on bait. It sucked. How do we educate our brother bait fishermen? Is that Bruce's intention? I would not waste one ounce of time on the SWFF community other than ask for monetary support or help in getting legislation passed
On Plugs: I remember fishing at Grand Lake Stream in Maine in the year 1974. All lures could only have one hook. I remember with my dad snipping the other 2 off of treble hooks. Now if the enviromentaly conservative state of Maine (1974 ) could do that why can't we accomplish that in liberal Mass. in the year 2000? This is the real battle.
RE:Addressing Hook Mortality IS Important
First, I agree that it is important to know the source of cited data. However, in a topic as broad as post-release mortality the available data are overwhelming in amount (although representing a wide variety of findings). Just as a 'for example' - there have been two mulitiple-day, national conferences on recreational catch and release mortality of marine fishes (both sponsored by Virginia Institute of Marine Science). The amount of information available at those conferences was amazing, not to mention all of the published literature.
Second, some of the findings of the MassFisheries study (e.g., type and placement of hook) only added to data already available for so many other species.
Third, as is so often the case in CandR studies, the MassFisheries study was conducted in an impoundment, so mortality most likely resulted from only physiological or direct physical causes. This is not a knock on the MassFisheries study -- it is almost impossible to conduct a study that accounts for natural predation. However, this is just another reason for using caution in selecting a CandR mortality rate for use in fisheries models.
Fourth, although it is a commonly used predictive method, one must be very careful in applying the results of any regression outside the exact conditions for which it was used. I think this is especially prudent when it comes to situations such as this.
Fifth, realize that, regardless of type of gear, there are millions(!) of recreational anglers along the east coast, so although an individual's impact might be 'low' the impact must be considered on the whole of the fishery.
Finally, the status quo is that the burden of proof falls on the biologist to prove that an activity has an impact, and then from his/her data recommend action. I think given the results under the status quo, it is now prudent to shift the burden of proof to the user-groups to prove there is no impact. It is easy to argue with the devil when it is the devil that has to design and conduct the studies, provide the data, conduct the appropriate statistical tests, and make recommendations. One side is always on the defensive, the other has the constant advantage of critic. My guess is that if places were switched the tone of the argument would change considerably.
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- James Russell, who died in 1509. His wife was Alice Wyse. By rough estimate, they were probably born sometime between 1460-1480. James and Alice may prove to be my fourteenth great-grandparents.
- John Russell, 1st earl of Bedford. His wife was Ann Sapcote, daughter of Sir Guy Sapcote. They were probably born about 1500, give or take a bit. If this lineage proves correct, John and Ann would be my thirteenth great-grandparents.
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Reader, if you have found documentation for this Russell family or John Roote's family in Badby, England, I would like very much to hear from you. You'll find a Contact link near the top of this page, just below the header.
Root, James Pierce. Root Genealogical Records. 1600-1870. Comprising the General History of the Root and Roots Families in America. New York: R.C. Root, Anthony & Co, 1870.


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An axe is a type of cutting tool that can be used as both a weapon and a slicing apparatus. Nearly Headless Nick was executed with a blunt axe, and in the story Babbitty Rabbitty and her Cackling Stump, the Captain of the Brigade of Witch-Hunters cut down the tree that was thought to be Babbity with an axe. It was also implied that Buckbeak was to be executed with an axe. A heavy blood-stained axe could be found in the Room of Requirement.
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we went to Multepulciano where the Contucci vineyard is located and were able to taste and buy local wine. Later we went to Pienza which is famous for it's cheese. One of the stores was full of shelves filled with blocks of different beautiful moldy cheeses. Some people thought it was gross but i loved it.
Travelling in a group of 30 people is really not my style. It can be very frustrating actually. Good thing that I really like most everybody! I don't like being so conspicuous and annoying! On the other hand, travelling like this is taking us to some great places and we're learning so much!
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A quick and easy stir-fry side dish features delicate flavors of broccoli with salad-style imitation crabmeat.
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